Saturday, January 25, 2025

News and Ideas Worth Sharing

HomeNews14-year-old injured in...

14-year-old injured in snowmobile crash on West Plain Rd.

Based on the preliminary investigation, the female was traveling at a moderate rate of speed when she failed to negotiate a corner, causing her to strike the tree head on.

Great Barrington — On Sunday, February 01, 2015 at 11:24 a.m., the Great Barrington Police Department  received a 911 call reporting a snowmobile crash on West Plain Road.

Officers from GBPD along with the Southern Berkshire Ambulance Squad responded and located a 14-year-old female who had crashed her snowmobile into a tree. Based on the preliminary investigation, the female was traveling at a moderate rate of speed when she failed to negotiate a corner, causing her to strike the tree head on. Due to the mechanism of injury and her age, Southern Berkshire Paramedics requested Lifestar helicopter from Hartford, Conn., to transport her to Baystate Medical Center.

At this time the snowmobile operator’s identity is being withheld due to her age. The crash remains under investigation by Officers Sam Stolzar and Ryan Storti of the GBPD and Officer Shampang of the Massachusetts Environmental Police.

spot_img

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.

Continue reading

Berkshire County District Attorney, Sheriff stand firm: Departments won’t proactively engage with Immigration and Customs Enforcement Agency

The past few days since the start of the new presidential administration have left local immigrants fearful.

Allowing children to be children again: Monterey’s Kimama Halfmoon camp hosts children of Israeli hostages

"[S]lowly but surely, you could see them dancing on the basketball court, and their smiles eventually came back to them while they enjoyed the summer," Camp Director Yael Skikne recounted about the campers.

Stockbridge Public Library gives young readers a unique listening partner of the four-legged variety

The Read to Brody program has proven to be both successful and popular in its first year.

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.