Fire calls
The Snowmass-Wildcat Fire Protection District responded to the following calls from July 22 through 28.
July 22:
• Medical call to 100 Elbert Lane, the Westin, for a person who had a bike accident and was suffering from facial lacerations and right wrist pain. One patient was transported to Aspen Valley Hospital.
July 23:
• Automatic fire alarm to 36 Commons Circle. A cooking error activated a smoke detector.
July 24:
• Gas alarm at 162 View Ridge Lane. The alarm was activated by a false positive from the fumes the painter was creating by painting with lacquer.
• Medical call to 105 Daly Lane at the Fruit Bowl pickup point to receive a patient transferred from the Snowmass Mountain Rangers. The patient was suffering from an arm injury and was transported to Aspen Valley Hospital.
• Mutual aid for the Aspen Ambulance District at 499 Meadow Wood Drive. The response was canceled.
• Mutual aid for Aspen Ambulance at 1450 Crystal Lake Road for a person suffering from a seizure. The patient refused treatment and transportation to the hospital.
• Standby at the Snowmass Rodeo. No injuries occurred.
July 26:
• Medical call to Fanny Hill for a person suffering from a leg injury. One patient was transported to Aspen Valley Hospital.
• Medical call to 400 Wood Road, the Crestwood Condos, Unit 2302, for a person who had fainted. One patient was transported to Aspen Valley Hospital.
July 27:
• Medical call to the North Rim Trail 200 yards up from Sinclair Road for a person suffering from dizziness. One patient was transported to Aspen Valley Hospital.
• Carbon monoxide alarm at 339 Lemond Place. No carbon monoxide was detected. The cause of the alarm was a possible system malfunction.
• Flow alarm at 120 Wood Road. No flowing water was found. The cause of the alarm was a possible system malfunction.
July 28:
• Public assist to 170 Terrace Drive to help move a resident who had recent surgery.
• Automatic fire alarm to 54 Snowmass Village Mall, the Ice Age Discovery Center. Dust from cutting plaster casting set off a smoke detector.
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DJ Tenza aims for human connection
Brett Tenza is very much a “people person,” and a people pleaser, too. As DJ Tenza, he spins music just about every week in the winter in Snowmass Base Village, and is always looking for “common ground” and ways to connect with disco-dancing ice skaters who hit the rink on Saturdays to his tunes.
