BOULDER, Colo. (AP) — A provocative anti-marijuana campaign aimed at Colorado youths has angered marijuana activists for its tag line, “Don’t Be a Lab Rat.”

Now a Colorado school system is declining to display a human-size cage used in the campaign.

The Daily Camera reports (https://bit.ly/1vIqG6T) that the Boulder Valley School District says it won’t participate. School officials say they don’t believe the “Lab Rat” cage is an effective display for 12- to 15-year-olds about pot’s potential harm.

The state health department says its campaign is getting people talking about pot. Recreational pot sales to those 21 and older in Colorado became legal this year.

The campaign is paid for by a pharmaceutical settlement fund that raises awareness for substance abuse.

DENVER (AP) — Some people in normally laid back Crested Butte, Colorado, are not up for “Whatever” — a secretive Bud Lite plan to paint their mountain town blue and turn it into a fantasy town for an ad campaign.

The company has agreed to pay the town $250,000 to fence off its main street and bring in more than 1,000 revelers for the Sept. 5-7 event. Secrecy has been part of the “Are you up for Whatever?” campaign from its beginning at last year’s Super Bowl when Arnold Schwarzenegger appeared in a spot playing pingpong with Don Cheadle.

Supporters and opponents packed a town meeting Monday night. They included a man dressed in Mickey Mouse ears who said he objected to the town being turned into Disneyland.

NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) — The U.S. Agriculture Department is moving one of its service centers in northeast Nebraska from Battle Creek to Norfolk.

The USDA says the move is part of an effort to consolidate its offices in Madison County.

The Battle Creek office will begin moving on Wednesday and reopen in the new location on Sept. 4.

The move affects offices for the Farm Service Agency, Natural Resources Conservation Service and Rural Development.

The USDA says all those employees will be reachable at the Norfolk office number of (402) 371-5350.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Authorities have released the name of a 27-year-old man who died after falling from the top of a sport utility vehicle in Lincoln.

The accident occurred around 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Police say James Rubio was a passenger in the SUV. An accident report says Rubio told the driver it would be fun to climb out of the SUV’s sunroof while the SUV was still moving. Rubio did so and then fell. Police say he died at the scene.

Blood tests were performed on the driver, 34-year-old Lindsey McCallister, and an autopsy was ordered for Rubio’s body.

DENVER (AP) — Colorado prison officials waited nearly a year and a half to report the death of a mentally ill inmate to health officials, delaying an outside review into policies and procedures that may have led to the death.

State health officials launched an investigation this summer into Christopher Lopez’s death. He suffered two seizures and died on a cell floor at San Carlos Correctional Facility on March 17, 2013.

Prison cameras captured the incident, and guards could be heard laughing and discussing their views on Wal-Mart. Lopez’s family has filed a lawsuit saying the guards ignored his needs and that Lopez had bipolar schizoaffective disorder.

Corrections Department spokeswoman Adrienne Jacobson says it wasn’t reported because Lopez didn’t die in the clinic.

Health officials say it must be reported because inmates get care in cells or the clinic.

NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) — New headstones mark the final Nebraska resting places of two veterans of the Civil War.

About 50 people gathered Sunday on a quiet hill at Best Cemetery west of Norfolk. They heard a musket volley following a headstone dedication ceremony.

One headstone was for John Wollert, who enlisted in the Union Army in 1864. In 1875 he and his wife filed a claim for a homestead north of Battle Creek and went on to have three children.

The other new headstone marked the grave of Marsee Besst, who enlisted with the 8th Iowa Volunteer Cavalry in 1863. Family members say the 1910 U.S. Census showed him living in Hall County. Records also show that he served as a Norfolk police officer for a time.

A traffic stop for following too close on Interstate 80 in Seward County led to the seizure of nearly 100 lbs. of marijuana and two arrests.

Around 11:00 a.m., Sunday, August 24, a trooper with the Nebraska State Patrol stopped a 2005 Hyundai for Following Too Close on eastbound I-80 near the Beaver Crossing exit (mm368). The trooper was given consent to search the vehicle. The search led to the seizure of 99.6 lbs. of marijuana. The marijuana was located in a suitcase in the trunk of the vehicle.

The driver, Santiago Adame- Melchor, 26, of Aurora, Colo., and a passenger in the vehicle, Anahit Conejo-Galicoa, 26, of Aurora, Colo., were lodged in the Seward County Jail, each on a charge of possession of marijuana with intent to deliver.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A bar and restaurant in Omaha’s Old Market district has won the first round in its bid to survive.

A Douglas County District Court judge on Friday granted an injunction that lets Maria Sangria remain open. The Omaha City Council had invoked what’s called its “good neighbor ordinance” to punish the nightspot, which nearby businesses and the police say has become a neighborhood headache.

Last Tuesday the council revoked Maria Sangria’s certificate of occupancy and voted to cancel its liquor license. The injunction lets the restaurant remain open pending further hearings and any state action on the nightspot’s liquor license.

COLUMBUS, Neb. (AP) — A drowning has been reported at a private lake in rural Polk County.

Columbus Rescue was sent to Clear Lake West a little before 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The body of a male was recovered around 10 p.m.

More information about victim and what led up to his death hasn’t been released.