Some charges challenged in carbon monoxide deaths

ASPEN — Attorneys for a businessman and two building inspectors blamed in the carbon monoxide deaths of a Denver family say 12 charges against their clients should be dismissed because the statute of limitations has run out.

The charges are all misdemeanors.

The Aspen Daily News reports the men were in court Monday for a motions hearing. They’re accused in the deaths of Parker and Caroline Lofgren and their two children, who were staying in an Aspen-area home in 2008.

Investigators say a disconnected pipe leaked carbon monoxide into the house.

Plumbing and heating company owner Marlin Brown and former Aspen building inspector Erik Peltonen face felony charges of criminally negligent homicide and four misdemeanors. Brian Pawl, a Pitkin County building plan and field inspector, faces only misdemeanor charges.



COMMENTS

Commenting is not available in this channel entry.




  • Lead Food Worker

    We are seeking a to coordinate activities of food service employ...

  • Sales

    PositionMust have past experience, be highly organized, and have compu...

  • Office Position

    Experience and skill in computer, phone & multi-tasking duties of home inspe...

  • Medical Records Coder

    PRN and FT position available. Minimum three (3) years experienc...

  • Pt Office Cleaning

    PT OFFICECLEANINGMust be reliable, have anexcellent work ethic, reli...

  • Sales Team Leader

    Headline Promotion is a growing and successful newspaper circulat...


Search More Jobs






THE DAILY SENTINEL
734 S. Seventh St.
Grand Junction, CO 81501
970-242-5050
Editions
Subscribe to print edition
E-edition
Advertisers
Sign in to your account
Information

© 2013 Grand Junction Media, Inc.
By using this site you agree to the Visitor Agreement and the Privacy Policy