Volunteer Diver Dies After Suffering Injuries During ...



04-16-2017 Fort Hood TX - Lori Pohanka-Kalama – PSD Volunteer Trapped Under Dam UpdateVolunteer Diver Dies After Suffering Injuries During Search?Operation 16, 2017FORT HOOD, Texas () –?A volunteer diver working with local teams in search of a missing person at?House?Creek near Fort Hood was pronounced dead Sunday morning after suffering injuries during the operation.During the search operation for a person who has been missing since April 11, the diver, who was a volunteer with the Morgan’s Point Resort dive team, suffered unknown injuries at?House?Creek and was extracted from the water and was taken to an Army medical center.The diver was then airlifted to Baylor Scott and White Hospital in Temple where he died from the injuries Sunday.Fort Hood’s Directorate of Emergency Services boat team requested assistance at around 6:30 p.m. Saturday for a diver in distress at House Creek.Fire and emergency services along with more divers from the search?team?responded to the area of the distress call.“We extend our sincere and heartfelt condolences to the diver’s family, friends and loved ones during this difficult time,” Lt. Gen. Paul E. Funk II, commanding general of III Corps and Fort Hood, said. “We are grateful for everyone who has participated in this operation over the past six days, especially our local and regional partners assisting in the search.The diver’s cause of death and identity have not been released by officials.Fort Hood officials and the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department will conduct separate investigations on the incident.Volunteer diver dies from injuries in Fort Hood search operation 16, 2017By?Jerry BeckerFORT HOOD, Texas (KXAN) — A diver died Sunday morning from injuries sustained Saturday during a search operation at Fort Hood.The diver, a volunteer with the?Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department Dive Team, was evacuated by ground ambulance to Carl R. Darnall Army Medical Center, 1618615000stabilized, and transported by air to Baylor Scott and White Hospital in Temple. The diver did not survive and died early Sunday morning.More than 70 emergency personnel including swift-water rescue teams and military air and land units have participated in a search for a driver who vanished last Tuesday during a flash flooding event on the Army post. The driver’s car was located, but the driver has still not been found.That driver was reportedly swept into Clear Creek near Turkey Run Road just before 6 a.m. April 11.At about 6:30 p.m. Saturday night, Fort Hood Emergency Services responded to a “diver in distress” call in House Creek, which is downstream from Clear Creek where the driver disappeared.Fort Hood investigators and the Morgan’s Point Resort Police will conduct separate investigations into the diver’s death.Officials have not released the driver’s name or the diver’s name.Dive team member who died identified 17, 2017 By:?Roland Richter?FORT HOOD, TX - The Morgan's Point Resort Dive Team has identified the diver who died during the search for a missing person on Fort Hood over the weekend.Lori Pohanka-Kalama?had been working as part of the search and recovery operation as a diver, searching for a person missing and believed swept away by water at Fort Hood last week.Lori Pohanka-Kalama ( Morgan's Point Dive Team Photo)She was recovered from House Creek Saturday and taken to Darnall Army Medical Center, stabilized then taken to Baylor Scott and White Hospital in Temple where she died Sunday morning.Details of what happened have not yet been released until a review is complete.At approximately 6:30 p.m. April 15, Fort Hood's Directorate of Emergency Services boat team personnel requested additional assistance for a diver in distress in House Creek, where teams were continuing to search for an individual missing since April 11.Additional fire and emergency services personnel were sent to help, along ?with more divers from the Morgan's Point Resort Dive Team.Separate investigations are being conducted by Fort Hood officials and the Morgan's Point Resort Police Department.Diver who died during search was former local schoolteacher 17, 2017??FORT HOOD, Texas?The volunteer diver who died at a local hospital after she suffered an unspecified injury during the search for a?man?who evidently was swept away in a rain-swollen creek on Fort Hood was a former Killeen ISD teacher.Lori Pohanka-Kalama, a volunteer with the Morgan’s Point Resort Dive Team, was pulled from House Creek Saturday and taken first to Carl. R. Darnall Army Medical Center and then was flown to Scott & White Medical Center in Temple, where she died early Sunday morning.“We are saddened by the loss of a former district employee. The Killeen Independent School District would like to extend our deepest sympathy and sincere condolences to the family and friends of Lori Pohanka-Kalama,” the district said in a statement Monday.Dozens of people from across the country are posting messages of sympathy on the Morgan’s Point Police Department’s Facebook page, many of them on behalf of other dive teams and Fire Departments.Lori Pohanka-Kalama. (Morgan's Point Resort Police Dept. photo"Lori was a tremendous asset to the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department and the community we serve and she will truly be missed all, the Morgan's Point Police Department said in the original post.The Harnett County Underwater Search & Recovery Dive Team sent a message that said “R.I.P. Officer Lori Pohanka-Kalamah....May calm seas and fair winds carry you on your next journey...we have it from here.”The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department's Dive Team offered “condolences to the family, your department, and team for your loss. Thanks you for your service, God's speed.”The Killeen Professional Firefighters Associated also expressed condolences to Pohanka-Kalama’s family and team members.The Killeen Police Employee Association offered “our heartfelt prayers and condolences to both the immediate family and dive family of Lori.”The Goodhue County Sheriff's Office Dive/Rescue Team sent “condolences to the family and all those involved. Lori, thank for your service and sacrifice to your community.”The International Association of Dive Rescue Specialists and Dive Rescue International-Public Safety wrote, “Deepest condolences are extended to Lori's family, friends and teammates.”The Leander Professional Firefighters Association expressed “our condolences to the family, department, and team. Our thoughts are with you during this difficult time.”Condolences were also posted on behalf of the Cleveland, Ohio Metroparks Ranger Department Dive Team and the Orange County, Calif. Sheriff's Department.Pohanka-Kalama was pulled from the creek Saturday night after she was reported in distress at around 6:30 p.m. Saturday as she participated in the search for a man whose car was swept away in the creek on April 11.Further details were not immediately released."We extend our sincere and heartfelt condolences to the diver's family, friends, and loved ones during this difficult time," said Lt. Gen. Paul E. Funk II, commanding general of III Corps and Fort Hood."We are grateful to everyone who has participated in this operation over the past 6 days, especially our local and regional partners assisting in the search." said Funk.Separate investigations will be conducted by Fort Hood officials and the Morgan's Point Resort Police Department.Diver who died during search was former local school teacher 17, 2017 By?Staff?Lori Pohanka-Kalama. (Morgan's Point Resort Police Dept. photoFORT HOOD, Texas?Lori Pohanka-Kalama, the volunteer diver who died at a?local?hospital after she suffered an unspecified injury during the search for a man who evidently was swept away in a rain-swollen creek on Fort Hood was a former Killeen ISD teacher.“We are saddened by the loss of a former district employee. The Killeen Independent School District would like to extend our deepest sympathy and sincere condolences to the family and friends of Lori Pohanka-Kalama,” the district said in a statement Monday.Pohanka-Kalama, a volunteer with the Morgan’s Point Resort Dive Team, was pulled from House Creek Saturday and taken first to Carl. R. Darnall Army Medical Center and then was flown to Scott & White Medical Center in Temple, where she died early Sunday morning.A friend, Chris Mendoza, said Lori Pohanka-Kalama got caught in turbulent water near a culvert.“There was a culvert so to speak at this concrete embankment that she got to close to and the suction of the water pulled her in and it took a while to get her out of there,” he said Monday.Dozens of people from across the country are posting messages of sympathy on the Morgan’s Point Police Department’s Facebook page, many of them on behalf of other dive teams and Fire Departments."Lori was a tremendous asset to the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department and the community we serve and she will truly be missed all, the Morgan's Point Police Department said in the original post.The Harnett County Underwater Search & Recovery Dive Team sent a message that said “R.I.P. Officer Lori Pohanka-Kalamah....May calm seas and fair winds carry you on your next journey...we have it from here.”The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department's Dive Team offered “condolences to the family, your department, and team for your loss. Thanks you for your service, God's speed.”The Killeen Professional Firefighters Associated also expressed condolences to Pohanka-Kalama’s family and team members.The Killeen Police Employee Association offered “our heartfelt prayers and condolences to both the immediate family and dive family of Lori.”The Goodhue County Sheriff's Office Dive/Rescue Team sent “condolences to the family and all those involved. Lori, thank for your service and sacrifice to your community.”The International Association of Dive Rescue Specialists and Dive Rescue International-Public Safety wrote, “Deepest condolences are extended to Lori's family, friends and teammates.”The Leander Professional Firefighters Association expressed “our condolences to the family, department, and team. Our thoughts are with you during this difficult time.”Condolences were also posted on behalf of the Cleveland, Ohio Metroparks Ranger Department Dive Team and the Orange County, Calif. Sheriff's Department.Pohanka-Kalama was pulled from the creek Saturday night after she was reported in distress at around 6:30 p.m. Saturday as she participated in the search for a man whose car was swept away in the creek on April 11.Further details were not immediately released."We extend our sincere and heartfelt condolences to the diver's family, friends, and loved ones during this difficult time," said Lt. Gen. Paul E. Funk II, commanding general of III Corps and Fort Hood."We are grateful to everyone who has participated in this operation over the past 6 days, especially our local and regional partners assisting in the search." said Funk.Separate investigations will be conducted by Fort Hood officials and the Morgan's Point Resort Police Department.Family, friends and coworkers mourn the loss of volunteer diver Apr 17, 2017 By Makenzi Henderson, Anchor KILLEEN, TX (KXXV) –4419600000Family, friends and colleagues remembered a volunteer diver Monday who died after getting hurt while searching for a missing man on Fort Hood over the weekend.The water continued to circulate in the pool and the equipment still hung on the racks, but Monday was not just another day at Project Scuba in Killeen. It was a day of mourning for Chris Mendoza, the course director for the Professional Association of Diving Instructors."It seems like she worked here for five seconds actually, and then it feels like it was forever," Mendoza said.He's talking about Lori Pohanka-Kalama who was hurt Saturday while searching for a missing man on Fort Hood."We a lot of times call that diving by braille," Mendoza said.The volunteer with the Morgan's Point Resort Dive Team was diving in Clear Creek around 6:30 p.m. when the current pulled her into a culvert."It took a while to get her out," Mendoza said.Doctors pronounced Pohanka-Kalama dead at a hospital on Sunday."I couldn't believe it. It knocked the wind out of my sails," Mendoza said.Mendoza said he helped Pohanka-Kalama become an instructor and gave her advice on the search."She was the lady of adventure. She loved it. You couldn't talk her out of it. She wanted to go there. She wanted to do that," Mendoza said.Even though Mendoza said Project Scuba will never be the same without Pohanka-Kalama, he is glad she died doing what she loved."I think that is everybody's dream is to go doing what you love," Mendoza said.The man Pohanka-Kalama was trying to find went missing on Tuesday after his car got caught in flood waters. Searchers have found his car, but not him.Officials ID diver who died during search at Fort Hood 17, 2017 Cody Weems and Jacob Sanchez | FME News Service?TEMPLE — A Belton diver suffered fatal injuries when she was pulled into an underwater hole during a missing person search at Fort Hood, Bell County officials said Monday.Authorities are still investigating the death of Lori Pohanka-Kalama, a Morgan’s Point Resort Dive Team member who aided the Fort Hood search Saturday.The 46-year-old died Sunday morning at Scott & White Medical Center-Temple.Officials at Fort Hood and the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department are conducting separate, but ongoing investigations.Bell County Emergency Management Coordinator Michael Harmon said Pohanka-Kalama was pulled into the underwater hole and remained trapped at the bottom of a low-water dam on House Creek near Turkey Run Road. Air remained inside Pohanka-Kalama’s tank when she was removed from the water, Harmon said.“It was a freak accident,” Harmon said at a Monday workshop of the Bell County Commissioners Court. “There was some deficit at the bottom of the dam where water was flowing through. The vacuum of the water is what pulled her into a hole.”Harmon said fellow divers were able to get a rope around Pohanka-Kalama and pull her out after about a 15-minute effort. She was transported to Carl R. Darnall Medical Center at Fort Hood and then to Scott & White Medical Center-Temple, where she died Sunday morning.Bell County Commissioner John Fisher said it was fortunate no one else was harmed.“If it happened to her, then it’s lucky that it didn’t happen to somebody else trying to retrieve her,” Fisher said.Pohanka-Kalama worked professionally as a speech pathologist. She worked for the Killeen Independent School District from 2012 to 2013, KISD spokesman Shannon Rideout said.“It’s just terrible,” County Judge Jon Burrows said. “Terrible.”The Morgan’s Point Resort Dive Team consists of about 22 members. The city’s police Chief Fred Churchill said Monday that Pohanka-Kalama had been a member of the dive team for about two years.He said the team is one of the only agencies in the area qualified to conduct water searches.“There were some areas that needed to be searched and the only way to search them was by diver because of the depth of the water,” he said. “Nobody else in the area has the training, equipment or skill set to go into those areas and do recovery diving.”Hours after Pohanka-Kalama’s death, the dive team went back out to help, Churchill said. The team went to Temple Lake Park on Sunday afternoon to recover the body of a Fort Hood soldier who drowned at Belton Lake.Services for Pohanka-Kalama are pending. Harper-Talasek Funeral Home in Temple is handling arrangements.No new developments in weeklong search for missing driver 04/18/2017 By Quinton Lilley | Herald staff writerA search group continues to look for a missing person Thursday, April 13, 2017, after a vehicle was reported to have been swept away by high water on Tuesday, April 11, 2017, at Fort Hood. Eric J. Shelton | HeraldFort Hood officials are continuing a search-and-rescue effort for the driver of a red Ford Focus who was swept away during a storm April 11 near Clear Creek adjacent to Turkey Run Road.The Fort Hood Press Center on Tuesday had no new developments to report in the weeklong search for the driver.Officials know who owns the vehicle, but are unable to determine whether the person swept away was the owner or someone else.No names will be released until the missing person is found, officials said Monday.This map shows the location at Fort Hood where a vehicle and driver were swept away into Clear Creek Tuesday morning, officials said. Jonathan Tubbs | HeraldSearch teams are averaging about six miles a day along the creek bed, which empties into House Creek and Cowhouse Creek, a tributary of Belton Lake.More than 80 emergency personnel, including swift-water rescue teams, and air assets, including two AH-64 Apache helicopters from the 1st Air Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, were a part of the search, which is suspended during overnight hours.One of the searchers, a former Killeen Independent School District employee, died in an effort Sunday.Lori Pohanka-Kalama, 46, suffered fatal injuries when she was pulled into an underwater hole during the search-and-rescue, Bell County officials said Monday.KISD officials, in a statement Tuesday, said: “We are saddened by the loss of a former district employee. The Killeen Independent School District would like to extend our deepest sympathy and sincere condolences to the family and friends of Lori Pohanka-Kalama.”Pohanka-Kalama was a speech pathologist during the 2012-2013 school year, working on multiple campuses throughout the district.In Memoriam Lori Pohanka-Kalama April 18. 2017 Rose Borisow It is with heavy hearts that the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department informs the public about the passing of one of their Dive Team members, Lori Pohanka-KalamaThe Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department Dive Team was assisting Fort Hood with the search and recovery of a soldier. Pohanka-Kalama was participating in the search and recovery operation as a diver. During the search, she sustained an injury and was transported to Darnall Army Medical Center for treatment then transported to Baylor Scott & White Medical Center for further treatment. Unfortunately, she was later pronounced deceased.Pohanka-Kalama was a tremendous asset to the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department and their community. She will truly be missed all.Rest In Peace, Lori Pohanka-Kalama. We honor your life and sacrifice and pray for your loved ones, both blood and blue. Lori was a volunteer who worked with the police dept’s Dive Team and sacrificed her life trying to assist in the recovery of a soldier. That makes her a special member of our Blue Family. Never forget!(Graphics courtesy?Rose Borisow GrafX)Fort Hood: No developments in search for missing person 04/20/2017 By Angel Sierra | Herald staff writer The entry point where a car was swept away Tuesday, April 11, 2017, due to high water, is seen Thursday, April 13, 2017, on Turkey Run Road at Fort Hood. The vehicle was recovered, but the person is still missing. Eric J. Shelton - HeraldFORT HOOD — No new updates were reported by post officials on Thursday, 10 days after the search began for a missing person who was said to have been swept away into high water.The search continues, Fort Hood spokesman Tyler Broadway said Thursday.Emergency responders will continue until the person is found, Fort Hood spokesman Christopher Haug said Wednesday.The person, whose identity has not been released, went missing April 11 near Clear Creek adjacent to Turkey Run Road. A red Ford Focus was recovered, but officials have not said whether the person still missing was driving the car, or whether a missing person’s report was filed for someone who might have been in the car.A diver, Lori Pohanka-Kalama, 46, died during search efforts on Sunday.Public visitations for her will be Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 1 a.m. to noon in Temple at Harper-Talasek Funeral Home, 500 W. Barton Ave. A public memorial service will be 7 p.m. Saturday, also in Temple at the Vista Community Church, 7051 Stone Hollow Drive.A procession from the Harper-Talasek Funeral Home to the Austin Bergstrom International Airport will begin at 7 a.m. Sunday.Diver assisting Texas police in search dies April 21, 201706667500FORT HOOD, Texas April 21 2017— A diver who was helping in the search for a motorist whose car was swept into a creek died early Sunday from injuries she suffered during the search, officials said.The diver, Lori Pohanka-Kalama, a volunteer with the Morgan’s Point Resort Dive Team, was injured at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday during a search for the motorist who was swept into a creek during a storm Tuesday, according to the Temple Daily Telegram.She was taken by helicopter ambulance to Baylor Scott and White Hospital in Temple where she died early Sunday, Fort Hood officials said in a news release.Pohanka-Kalama was at House Creek along with other local teams searching for the missing motorist.“We extend our sincere and heartfelt condolences to the diver’s family, friends, and loved ones during this difficult time,” said Lt. Gen. Paul E. Funk II, commanding general of III Corps and Fort Hood.“We are grateful to everyone who has participated in this operation over the past six days, especially our local and regional partners assisting in the search,” he said.Separate investigations of Pohanka-Kalama’s death will be conducted by Fort Hood officials and the Morgan’s Point Resort Police Department.Fort Worth Star-TelegramLori Pohanka-Kalama Ann Pohanka-Kalama was born in Grafton, on Jan. 12, 1971, to the late Larry Pohanka, Park River, and Patricia Huber, Linton. At a very young age she moved to Linton where she resided until earning her master's degree as a speech therapist.Lori was united in marriage with Kelly Kalama in Texas. They lived in various locations following his military career, finally locating in Belton, Texas. The couple was blessed with two sons, Rafe, 14, and Gabriel, 13. The boys were the greatest joy of her life.Recently Lori was living in Belton, Texas, where she combined her careers of being a great mom and independently managing a speech pathology practice for Kidz Therapy LLC, along with pursuing her many other interests.Lori's life was one of caring and giving, she was a PADI certified dive instructor and trained many, including her two sons. Her sudden death exemplifies her caring and courage. Lori died in a tragic accident while on a search mission for a soldier presumed lost in flood waters. She was serving as a member of the Morgan's Point Resort Underwater Recovery Team, of which she was an active and very respected member. She has successfully carried out several search and recovery missions with them. Her bravery and caring knew no bounds.Lori is survived by her boys Rafe and Gabe Kalama, Belton, Texas; her mother, Patricia Huber and step-father Don Jahner, Linton; her step-mother Ann Pohanka, Park River; her sister Kate (Terry) Holzer, Linton; step-sister, Xan (Todd) Swenson, Marietta, Ga.;?three nieces, Morgan, Payton and Gracyn;?one nephew, Lukas; and numerous aunts and uncles. She is also survived by a very special friend, Cecil Prime and her "family" in the dive community.She will be remembered with a memorial visitation to be held from 10 to 8 p.m. on Friday, April 21, 2017, and 9 to 12 p.m. on Saturday, April 22, at Harper-Talasek Funeral Home in?Temple. A community celebration will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, April 22, at Vista Community Church, 7051 Stone Hollow Dr., Temple, Texas. A memorial service will be scheduled in North Dakota at a later date.Lori is being honored with full Police and Fire Honors at the funeral home in Texas during local services and with a full detail procession to the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport, continuing from the Bismarck Municipal Airport to Linton on Sunday, April 23.In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorials in honor of Lori be made to KERC Foundation, PO BOX 10707, Killeen, Texas 76547Long liHonor guard on duty at MSP for dive team member killed during search 24, 2017 By?Paul Walsh?Star TribuneNorth Dakota native killed on a dive team mission got a local honor guard Sunday.About two dozen Twin Cities firefighters and police officers volunteered as an honor guard Sunday afternoon at Mpls.-St. Paul International airport as the body of a dive team member arrived there en route to North Dakota. Lori Pohanka-Kalama, a member of the Morgan's Point fire and police dive team in central Texas, died while searching for a soldier who got swept away in a rain-swollen creek.KEN PRILLAMAN – BROOKLYN PARK FIRE DEPARTMENTRoughly two dozen Twin Cities firefighters and police officers undertook honor guard duties Sunday at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport for a dive team member who died on an emergency call in Texas and is heading home for burial in her native North Dakota.Lori Pohanka-Kalama, a member of the Morgan’s Point fire and police dive team in central Texas, was pulled from a rain-swollen creek on the Fort Hood Army Base on April 15, was hospitalized and died the next day. She was among those searching for a soldier swept away in the water along with his vehicle.Pohanka-Kalama, 46, will be buried in south-central North Dakota this week.On Sunday, the honor guard at the Twin Cities airport was on hand for nearly six hours in service to Pohanka-Kalama and her family as they awaited their 8:25 p.m. flight to North Dakota.Eden Prairie Fire Chief George Esbensen said in a Facebook post that the honor guard would tend to Pohanka-Kalama’s casket and “also see to any needs of family members who are also accompanying her home to her final resting place.”The chief said three of his personnel are part of a larger contingent of fire and police department members participating in this mission, which was organized with the help of Brooklyn Park Fire HYPERLINK "" \o "254127183" Lori Pohanka-KalamaChief Ken Prillaman.“How tribute is paid to the fallen is a reflection on the integrity of our profession,” Esbensen said in the Facebook post.Prillaman said 22 people were officially part of the honor guard, but he expected members of the airport police and fire departments to participate, as well as others from the metro area.Upon arrival from Texas to MSP’s main terminal, the casket was moved to an airport fire station until the Sunday night flight to Bismarck, Prillaman said.Pohanka-Kalama’s obituary on the website of Myers Funeral Home in Linton, N.D., said “her sudden death exemplifies her caring and courage. … She has successfully carried out several search and recovery missions with them. Her bravery and caring knew no bounds.”Along with her volunteer work on the dive team, Pohanka-Kalama also was managing a speech pathology practice.Pohanka-Kalama was born in Grafton, N.D., and moved with her family as a child to Linton, 60 miles southeast of Bismarck.She married Kelly Kalama in Texas, and they moved around for his military career, finally locating in Belton, Texas. Survivors include sons Rafe, 14, and Gabriel, 13.A memorial service is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at First Baptist Church in Linton. Visitation on Monday will be from noon to 9 p.m. at the funeral and again Tuesday for one hour before services at the church.N.D. first responders honor fallen diver 24, 2017 By?Sara Berlinger?|?BISMARCK, N.D. -?A North Dakota native, serving as a volunteer diver in Fort Hood, Texas, was recently killed trying to recover a man's body from a?rain swollen creek.After funeral services in Texas this weekend, she was flown to North Dakota and arrived late Sunday.Flashes of red and blue filled the sky Sunday as first responders took their positions at the Bismarck Airport. “Somebody paid the ultimate sacrifice and that’s why we were out there tonight,” said Major Kelly Leben, Burleigh County Sheriff’s Department.Lori Pohanka-Kalama, a volunteer diver in Texas was pulled from a creek on April 15 after responding to an emergency call and died the next day.First responders from the North Dakota Highway Patrol, Bismarck Police Department and other agencies escorted her to a funeral home in Linton. For some people, the loss hit close to home.20332704762500“I can remember an incident where we had one of our own deputies start to get sucked into a culvert during a rescue,” said Kevin Glovich, Burleigh County Dive Team co-captain.Glovich says he was honored to be a part of the procession and Leben echoed this saying it was important to recognize her service. The officers said first responders are a family, no matter the distance.“It’s nice that they started this down in Texas, and we could finish it off up here, back here in North Dakota," said Glovich".A memorial is scheduled for Tuesday in Linton.Linton Fire Department and Emmons’ County Sheriff also participated in the procession.Morgan’s Point Resort Dive Team (Texas) ................
................

In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.

Google Online Preview   Download