Denver Broncos cheerleaders victimized by identity theft ring (UPI) -- The Denver Broncos Cheerleaders organization was just one of many victims targeted by an identity theft ring recently brought to justice by Colorado authorities. Ring members would steal documents from mailboxes in order to create fake checks, and then cash them to purchase methamphetamine. A home nicknamed the "Hobbit Hole" containing computers and printers used to create the counterfeit checks and IDs served as the ring's headquarters. An indictment against the crime ring contains 75 counts, 270 victims and 10 suspects. A check from the Cheerleaders Organization was obtained by the ring and phony checks were made. "It just so happened that among all the pieces of mail over the course of time that they are alleged to have stolen, one of those pieces of mail contained a check from the Denver Broncos Cheerleaders," said Lynn Kimbrough of the district attorney's office. Neighbors of the Hobbit Hole weren't surprised with the indictment. "I just remember the day the SWAT team was over there and before I came outside they took a kid that lived in the basement to jail and then they handcuffed somebody else," said neighbor Sharon Fisher. At least two suspects have been charged with violating Colorado's Organized Crime Control Act.