Who's on the Nacchio jury
Sara Burnett, Rocky Mountain News
Published March 20, 2007 at midnight
The jury hearing the Nacchio case is made up of seven women and 11 men. Jurors' ages are unknown, and under judge's order, their names are confidential:
Juror One
Divorced woman from Fort Collins. Works as a mortgage broker. Said she
was nervous and didn't sleep well the night before she had to appear
for jury selection.
Juror Two
A male radiographer/MRI technician from Littleton who has a bachelor's
degree in finance and used to work at Wells Fargo. Said corporate
executives should be "rewarded for the job they do, based on
performance."
Juror Three
Single man from Fort Collins who has master's degrees in electrical
engineering and biomedical science. Frequently reads The Economist,
Business Week and the business publication The Red Herring.
Juror Four
Married man from unknown town. Former Air Force instructor, computer
repairman and mortgage analyst with two children in their 30s.
Juror Five
Westminster woman with three kids ages 31, 27 and 24. Has taken
accounting classes at Metropolitan State University of Denver.
Juror Six
Greeley woman originally from Czechoslovakia. Once worked as a chemist,
she and her husband now have a construction company, where she handles
the bookkeeping.
Juror Seven
Arvada man, longtime pilot for United Airlines. Said he once received
compensation in the form of stock options and it "didn't work out
well," but that he has no hard feelings about it. "Life is not fair,
and that's just one of the things that happens," he said.
Juror Eight
Man from Milliken who works as a maintenance supervisor. Colorado
native, has two children, ages 29 and 25.
Juror Nine
Arvada man who owns an electronics company and once installed a stereo
system in Judge Nottingham's home. Has a degree in accounting and has
made enough money in investments to consider himself "a happy man."
Juror Ten
Arvada man who manages a financial services company and used to be a
financial adviser. Said many of the people he advised lost money
because it was a bad time for the stock market, and that he lost "a
decent amount" himself.
Juror Eleven
A grandfather and retired retail store owner from Colorado Springs.
Served in the Army. Said he graduated high school and then attended
"the school of hard knocks."
Juror Twelve
Aurora woman who works as an administrative assistant, where she
reconciles bank accounts. Single, has a bachelor's degree in an unknown
field.
Juror Thirteen
Centennial man who works at the parts counter of an car dealership.
Colorado native with a high school diploma. Married with two
children.
Juror Fourteen
Woman who was born in Mexico and earned a two-year degree in accounting
there. Has lived in Longmont for 14 years and now teaches preschool.
Has a 33-year-old daughter.
Juror Fifteen
Fort Collins woman and Colorado native. Single, has worked for 11 years
as a power equipment operator. High school diploma with one year of
college coursework in graphic design and computers.
Juror Sixteen
Evergreen woman who served in the Air Force 30 years ago, now is a
registered nurse. Said executives who make a company's profits grow
probably deserve a high level of compensation.
Juror Seventeen
Byers man who is a rancher and electrician. Colorado native, studied
agriculture business for two years at a junior college. Two children,
ages 24 and 20.
Juror Eighteen
Littleton man whose former neighbor used to lead the association of U S
West retirees and whose son-in-law's parents lost a good part of their
retirement in Qwest's stock collapse. Says those people have moved on
and wouldn't hold it against him if the jury acquits Nacchio. Like
Nacchio, he's originally from New Jersey.
Featured
-
DNC in Denver
Complete coverage of the 2008 Democratic National Convention.
-
The Crevasse
A five-part series that examines one tragic day on Mount Rainier.
-
Deadly denial
Sick nuclear workers applied for government compensation but most haven't seen a dime.
-
Final Salute
The Rocky followed Maj. Steve Beck as he took on the most difficult duty of his career.
-
'Colorado's burning'
Coverage of the state's worst wildfires.
-
Columbine shootings
Coverage of the April 20, 1999, shootings at Littleton's Columbine High School.
-
The Crossing
Colorado's deadliest traffic accident killed 20 children on Dec. 14, 1961.
-
Osveli's journey
Osveli Sales left Guatemala for a better life. Two months later, he came home in a box.
-
Wake for an Indian warrior
Oglala Sioux bestow a tribute to the first tribal fatality in Iraq.

