Emergency landing A-OK

Tease Image
Photo by Dean Humphrey

Pilot Raymond Cody, left, of Telluride meets Gene Manzanares of the TSA who talked the pilot down to the Grand Junction Regional Airport Monday on the TSA customer service line.


Moments after takeoff on Tuesday morning from Telluride, pilot Raymond Cody was down to pretty much his wings and a prayer. Cody’s instrument panel, including his radio and other electronic lifelines within the cockpit, went dark as he raised his landing gear. The best course, Cody reasoned, was to continue on to his original destination, Grand Junction Regional Airport, because it had all the emergency equipment he might need, Cody said Wednesday

Gangster 
in Taco Bell 
crime spree 
gets 72 years

Twelve-year-old Isaiah Carrasco stood before a Mesa County judge Wednesday and asked for justice for his father. “You killed my papa ... I loved to do everything with him,” Isaiah said, speaking to 22-year-old Christian Fuentes in the courtroom of District Judge Thomas Deister.

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MOJO

Day of Dogs benefits humane society

06 18 13 dogs mojo
Photo by Heather Nelson

Miranda Ashman poses with her dogs Lupe and Isa. National Take Your Dog to Work Day is celebrated on June 21.

Lupe and Isa trotted behind Miranda Ashman at the COBB & Associates Marketing and Communications offices. As the dogs licked at her face, Ashman planned for Take Your Dog to Work Day. For the second year, COBB will celebrate the holiday while partnering with the Roice-Hurst Humane Society to … more


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COLORADO »
  • Homes evacuated as wildfire flares near Denver

    EVERGREEN, Colo. (AP) — Dozens of homes were evacuated near Denver as a wind-driven wildfire flared, one of many in the western states where hot and windy conditions were making it easy for the wild land blazes to start and spread.

  • New Colo. wildfire prompts evacuations of homes

    EVERGREEN, Colo. (AP) — A new wildfire in the foothills southwest of Denver forced the evacuation of dozens of homes Wednesday as hot and windy conditions in the West made it easy for fires to start and spread.

  • As fires rage, feds cut funding on prevention

    COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — As the West battles one catastrophic wildfire after another, the federal government is spending less and less on its main program for preventing blazes in the first place.

  • Correction: Dish-Sprint story

    ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — In a story June 18 about Dish Network Corp.'s announcement that it will not submit a revised bid to purchase Sprint Nextel Corp., The Associated Press reported erroneously that Softbank's competing bid for Sprint falls short of Dish's. In fact, the two offers are not directly comparable. Softbank is offering $21.6 billion for a 78 percent stake in Sprint. Dish is proposing to buy all of Sprint for $25.5 billion.

  • FBI: Airline passenger said there was a bomb

    DENVER (AP) — A preliminary hearing is scheduled Thursday for a Colorado man accused of telling a flight attendant there was a bomb in his backpack on a flight from Knoxville, Tenn., to Denver.

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    ATCHISON, Kan. (AP) — After most of the world's population is wiped off the map by a wayward meteorite or hail of nuclear missiles, the survival of the human race might just depend on a few thousand people huddled in recreational vehicles deep in the bowels of an eastern Kansas mine.

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    BUFFALO GROVE, Ill. (AP) — No parent here has rushed onto a playing field to jump a referee who made an unpopular call. No adult has gotten angry and slugged or pushed a coach or a young player, as has happened elsewhere. Nor have there been any of those embarrassing sideline brawls you sometimes see posted on online video sites.

  • House to vote on cuts to crop insurance

    WASHINGTON (AP) — The House will vote Thursday on whether to cut federally-subsidized crop insurance that helps farmers when they lose crops or revenue.

  • Homes evacuated as wildfire flares near Denver

    EVERGREEN, Colo. (AP) — Dozens of homes were evacuated near Denver as a wind-driven wildfire flared, one of many in the western states where hot and windy conditions were making it easy for the wild land blazes to start and spread.

  • Birth control shots could alter life in poor areas

    LOS ANGELES (AP) — A decade ago, the Rosebud Sioux Indians in South Dakota were paying people to catch and shoot wild dogs. Dogs that weren't caught were covered in mange and parasites. Some froze. Some starved. In packs, they survived be eating each other. And dog bites were 20 times worse than the national average.

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