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News Release |
Oh baby, baby: twins arrive on their own time table in Grand County |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Grand County Search & Rescue plucks injured climber from Indian Peaks glacier |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Grand County rescuers save woman hit by falling tree |
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Sky-Hi Daily News A storm front came in and winds started blowing extremely hard when Hut saw a tree about to fall and tried to jump away but fell and the tree struck her, according to information the patient gave to Grand County Emergency Medical Services. |
Grand Lake firefighters endure long night as fire on Highway 34 rekindles |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Rafters get in trouble on fast-flowing Colorado River |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Middle Park seniors demonstrate dangers of distracted driving |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Mother's Day hike leads to afternoon rescue mission on Berthoud |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Grand County Teams Rescue Accident Victims on Berthoud Pass |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Breaking News: Fire destroys Granby home |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Linda Underbrink named RETAC Coordinator of the year |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
Major storm yields area's first avalanche rescue |
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Sky-Hi Daily News A 24-year-old male was caught in a self-triggered avalanche that carried him over a cliff band, according to Greg Foley of Grand County Search and Rescue. Another skier aided the injured snowboarder and called 911, Foley said. |
Heavy snow strands unprepared hunters |
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Sky-Hi Daily News |
| Police Chase Ends In Shootout With Woman | |
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7News - Denver Friday, October 22, 2010 KREMMLING, Colo. -- Deputies are trying to figure out why a reckless driver refused to stop for police Thursday night, then shot at officers. A Kremmling police officer said he tried to stop a driver for careless and reckless driving about 8:30 p.m. Thursday. When the driver refused to stop, a chase started. The chase went about 17 miles from the outskirts of Kremmling, east on Highway 40 to Hot Sulphur Springs. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Church Park Fire bill exceeds $1.5 million | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Tuesday, October 19, 2010 Fighting fires isn't free. The massive initial attack that helped firefighters bring the Church Park Fire under control earlier this month cost the U.S. Forest Service an estimated $1.43 million in the first week alone, according to public affairs specialist Tammy J. Williams. By the time the incident is completely wrapped up that figure is projected to reach $1.5 million. The bulk of that cost, Williams said, some 43 percent, was spent on aircraft, including heavy air tankers, helicopters, lead planes, air attack planes, and retardant for a total of $619,163, according to flight invoices. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Grand County EMS gets critical | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Thursday, October 19, 2010 When the local 911 system is activated and the patient turns out to need a high level of critical care, that patient often flies to Denver in a helicopter. This process works great during the short Grand County summers, but most of the year Grand County experiences tumultuous weather patterns making it impossible for Critical Care helicopters to fly. Grand County EMS recognized this situation years ago and began training their paramedics to the Critical Care Level. This allows for extremely ill patients to receive the highest level of care possible while being transported to Denver in snowstorms, whiteouts and turbulent weather. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| 'Luck helps a lot' | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Wednesday, October 6, 2010 Luck. That's what helped firefighters control one of the biggest fires to erupt in the Fraser Valley in recent history on Sunday, Oct. 3. Luck — like calm winds, cooler temperatures, a fleet of heavy air tankers and helicopters still on hand from the recent Four Mile Canyon Fire in Boulder and a 20-man hand crew from the Idaho Panhandle who happened to be working on fuel reduction in the area — along with a big dose of training, teamwork and local resources may have saved hundreds of houses from catastrophe. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Wildfire Burning Hundreds Of Acres Near Fraser | |
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7News - Denver Sunday, October 3, 2010 FRASER, Colo. -- A wildfire burning south of Fraser, in Grand County, has burned an estimated 300 acres and remained uncontained. However, the fire appeared to be holding, and did not appear to be threatening any homes or structures, said Nowell Curran, with the Grand County Office of Emergency Management. "The fire is staying in one place and weather will determine if evacuations are necessary," Curran said. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Moose Tramples Toddler In Grand County | |
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7News - Denver Friday, September 3, 2010 GRAND COUNTY, Colo. -- A 2 ½-year-old boy was hurt after he was run over by a moose while playing on a Grand County beach with his brother. The run-in occurred around 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine Beach area of Shadow Mountain Reservoir, south of Grand Lake and off Highway 34, the Division of Wildlife said. "The child was playing on the beach with his brother when the moose randomly ran through the area where the child was playing, striking the child," said Capt. Nowell Curran with Grand County Emergency Medical Services. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Grand County first responders did an excellent job | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Saturday, August 28, 2010 To the Editor: We feel we must bring to the community's attention the outstanding service our family received from our police and medical personnel in Granby. Our father, whom was visiting from Texas, had a heart attack and went into cardiac arrest. Making a 9-1-1 call, our operator was calm and efficient. Officer Dan Zacek Smith was at our home very quickly, and along with my husband Jim Beck performed life-saving CPR. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| New son can't wait: Granby mom gives birth en route to hospital | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Wednesday, August 25, 2010 A Granby mother gave birth to her third child in an ambulance at mile marker 128 on Highway 9. “It was a really fast labor,” said Adala Sanders, of Granby, mother of healthy 6-pound, 8-ounce, 20-inches long Ethan Aaron Michael Sanders, born the night of Aug. 21 on the way to St. Anthony Summit Medical Center. Adala Sanders was in labor for just under a total of three hours, she said. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Paint fumes explode, burning two men in Kremmling house | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Tuesday, August 24, 2010 KREMMLING — Firefighters responded Tuesday afternoon to an explosion at a home on Eighth Street in Kremmling, suspected to have been caused by flammable fumes from Kilz paint primer. Two young men suffered burns from the explosion and were transported by ambulance to Kremmling Memorial Hospital. They were expected to be flown to St. Anthony Hospital in Denver, according to Grand County EMS spokesperson Nowell Curran. Click Here to Read Full Article |
| Numerous Incidents at Rocky Mountain National Park | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Friday, August 13, 2010 A single vehicle rollover accident occurred near the Colorado River Trailhead on Trail Ridge Road at about 5:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 11. The single occupant, a 45-year-old man from Denver, had numerous injuries and was flown by Flight for Life to St. Anthony Central. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Car crashes into Fraser's Lake PP | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Thursday, August 5, 2010 FRASER — At approximately 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10, a vehicle containing one occupant left U.S. Highway 40 while traveling westbound through Fraser, traveled across an access road and grassy area, and missing a metering building, entered one of the augmentation lakes. A witness stopped, entered the water, removed the driver and helped her to shore. On arrival of fire, police and rescue, the driver and citizen rescuer were up on the highway. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Code Red fills communication gap for exclusive cell phone users | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Thursday, July 22, 2010 An emergency communication system catering to cell phones, similar to how Reverse 911 functions for land lines, has been proven to work in actual Grand County emergencies, according to Grand County Office of Emergency Management personnel. Called “Code Red,” the service can text and/or email emergency information via cell phone. It was first applied during the Kremmling boil-water order in September of 2009. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Backcountry accidents keep Grand County Search and Rescue busy | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Thursday, July 15, 2010 Grand County Search and Rescue had a busy few days recently. On Friday, July 9, they responded to a call in Rocky Mountain National Park for a plane crash. On Sunday, July 11, they were in the Grand Lake area rescuing a local man with a broken leg, and on Monday, July 12, they were up by Corona Pass helping a woman who had been injured while hiking, said Grand County Sheriff Rod Johnson. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Grand County EMS Awarded Ambulance Service of the Year - 2010 | |
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Grand County Government Friday, May 14, 2010 Grand County Emergency Medical Service (EMS) has been named the 2010 Colorado Ambulance Service of the Year by the EMS Association (EMSA) of Colorado and the Colorado Dept. of Public Health and Environment’s EMTS section. Glowing nomination letters from local doctors helped clinch the award for the 38-member EMS staff. Dr. Tim Bohlender, Medical Director of Granby Medical Center, was ecstatic to learn of Grand County’s award. “We should all be proud to work with such an outstanding group of medical professionals as the members of GCEMS.” Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Head-on collision blocks US 40 Monday, but no one killed | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Tuesday, April 20, 2010 Two cars collided at high speeds on Highway 40 near Granby on Monday, causing injuries but no fatalities. The crash occurred with cars traveling at estimated speeds of around 60-65 miles-per-hour, according to personnel with Grand County Emergency Medical Services. The passengers in one of the vehicles were two adults and a 2-month old child. Click Here To Read Full Article |
| Allen Pulliam: Guiding force on Grand County EMS | |
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Sky-Hi Daily News Sunday, October 4, 2009 Emergency medical technicians in Grand County look up to Allen Pulliam of Kremmling as a guiding force on the team. Both a pastor and an EMT for 20 years this year, Pulliam serves as a father figure around the Grand County Emergency Services campus and is a trusted counselor to family members who experience loss, according to Grand County EMS Chief Ray Jennings. Pulliam's ranching background in Kremmling taught him hard work, resilience and grounded compassion — attributes admired in a medical services profession that calls for unyielding dedication. Click Here To Read Full Article |
Last Updated 02/13/2012 |