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Larry Stevenson, a former Denver Police officer, created the Medina Alert system that has been used in Denver and Aurora since February 2012. (Photo By Andy Cross / The Denver Post)
Larry Stevenson, a former Denver Police officer, created the Medina Alert system that has been used in Denver and Aurora since February 2012. (Photo By Andy Cross / The Denver Post)
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The city of Denver has fired Larry Stevenson, a supervisor in the excise and licenses department who was indicted on bribery charges in April.

Stevenson, a longtime friend of Mayor Michael Hancock who allegedly tried to profit off that relationship, had been on paid investigatory leave. Excise department spokesman Dan Rowland said Friday that after a human resources review, Stevenson was dismissed earlier this week “for engaging in misconduct of career service rules.”

Among them: neglect of duty, acting dishonestly, misusing his official position or authority for personal profit, and carelessness in the performance of his duties or responsibilities.

The indictment win a piece of a comprehensive parking contract at Denver International Airport if Ward paid him a monthly stipend. Stevenson accepted $5,500 from Ward, court documents say, but Ward did not win any contracts.

Ward, who was convicted of dodging payroll taxes, .

Stevenson’s city salary was $89,808.

He so far has not commented publicly on the allegations. Stevenson’s attorney, Gary Lozow, they “will mount a vigorous defense that will get to the truth.”

Jon Murray: 303-954-1405, jmurray@denverpost.com or twitter.com/JonMurray

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