Queen To Canada Pm: Thanks For Making Me Feel So Old

A 40-year-old Jefferson County paramedic has been charged with unlawful sexual contact, according to a Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office arrest affidavit. Dorsey Guffey was arrested on suspicion of one count of sexual contact – no consent on July 2, according to court records. Related Articles Crime and Public Safety | Fort Collins middle school teacher arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting students Crime and Public Safety | Judge dismisses remaining claims in Auon’tai Anderson’s defamation lawsuit Crime and Public Safety | Denver Uber driver groped passenger, police say Crime and Public Safety | Colorado workers receive more than $311 million in paid leave from new FAMLI program Crime and Public Safety | These new Colorado laws will take effect July 1 Guffey is accused of grabbing and touching a woman, including her chest and genitals, on four occasions and making sexual comments to her even after the woman told him she was not interested in having a relationship with him. Guffey was put on administrative leave from his job because of the allegations, but the agency where he works is redacted from the affidavit. Guffey is listed as a firefighter on the Pleasant View Metropolitan District Fire Department’s website.

NEW YORK — The nearly complete fossilized remains of a 161-million-year-old stegosaurus discovered in Colorado in 2022 will be auctioned by Sotheby’s in New York next week, auction house officials said. The dinosaur that Sotheby’s calls Apex stands 11 feet (3.3 meters) tall and measures 27 feet (8.2 meters) nose to tail, according to Cassandra Hatton, Sotheby’s global head of science and popular culture. The stegosaurus, with its distinctive pointy dorsal plates, is one of the world’s most recognizable dinosaurs. Apex, which Hatton called “a coloring book dinosaur,” was discovered in May 2022 on private land near the town of Dinosaur, Colorado.

A Denver theater company has listed its Golden Triangle converted church for sale, months after the company reported being in a “financial crisis.” Constant upkeep on the nearly 130-year-old building at 1080 Acoma St. has become too much to manage for Curious Theatre Co., according to Jeannene Bragg, the nonprofit’s managing director. “The building is our biggest asset, but it is also our biggest liability,” she said. Bragg said Curious spends nearly $10,000 per month on the mortgage and utilities, and then has to deal with the additional expenses of repairs and renovations. The listing comes months after Curious launched a public emergency fundraising campaign in March, saying it needed to raise $250,000 by July.

Cincinnati is four games under .500 and in eighth place in the National League wild-card standings. But put Cincy on the same field as the woeful Rockies, and the Big Red Machine revs back to life. Behind a dominating six-inning performance by All-Star Hunter Greene and a two-homer, five-RBI day from Tyler Stephenson, the Reds routed the Rockies, 8-1, Thursday afternoon at Great American Ball Park. “(Greene had) a good fastball — upper 90s — a hard slider,” manager Bud Black told reporters.

A large brush fire burned two acres near Aurora Sports Park before fire crews contained it Thursday afternoon, according to Aurora Fire Rescue.  Related Articles Crime and Public Safety | Aurora multi-family home heavily damaged, one person injured in Fourth of July fire Crime and Public Safety | Seven injured in Del Mar Aquatic Center pool chemical leak in Aurora Crime and Public Safety | Ex-Aurora paramedic imprisoned in Elijah McClain’s death seeks reduced sentence Crime and Public Safety | Fireworks ban lifted for Aurora beginning Saturday Crime and Public Safety | Man pulled out of Aurora Reservoir after falling from overturned boat dies at hospital Fire and wildland crews were working to extinguish the brush fire near East Sports Park Drive and Tower Road as of 1:56 p.m., Aurora Fire Rescue officials said in a post on X. The fire is under control and crews are looking for hot spots, the agency said. This is a developing story and may be updated.  Sign up to get crime news sent straight to your inbox each day. Sign up to get crime news sent straight to your inbox each day.

By JEFFREY COLLINS NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) — Shalom Korai never knew his real name or his birthday. He was saved from the streets of a burning Warsaw neighborhood while he was a toddler during World War II, when the rest of his family was killed by Nazis in Poland. He grew up and lived in Israel with no idea of his past.