picture of some wild turkeys and apparently got too close to the edge. harold said that by the time he got down, was toni not talking. she was barely breathing and lying in an awkward position. he told the ranger he pulled her to another area, and then made the first call to 9-1-1. i need now find miscue team emergency immediately. but there never was a rescue, what toni too soon. her friend allison says that their focus in the early days was there was no shortage of people they re trying to help, and be in the home. we talked him several times, and every conversation had that element in it, of how wonderful all of his friends and his church family were being to him. within a day of tony s death, harold reached out to someone who had always been there for him, kim law farrier.
hikers call it a moderate hike. but these are hikers who are scaling the sides of mountains. tony and harold kept at it. following the trail as snaked up around the mountain, to a point where flattened out. it was a beautiful fall day here in the rockies, much like this. harold said he and toni wanted to be alone. it was the anniversary after all,. so right here, they got off the trail and headed into the woods. most people stay on the trails in national parks, that s what s the park service wants it to be able to. although tony was a lifelong if the hike was tough for her, it probably seemed worth it when the trees opened up to this. around 3:30 tony and harold a lunch right here, with this amazing view as their backdrop. once they finished eating lunch,
guide who often works in rocky mountain national park. is this path well traveled? do a lot of people come down here? no, this path is way out of the way for a recreational hiker, to be having fun and mountains. would you recommend it for someone who is not an expert rock climber or hiker? definitely not. this is a place that is loose, hi classification of how we rate the terrain, this takes a lot of technical ability and sure footing. this is how i look at that. what about a woman in her 50s with bad knees? absolutely not. investigators also looked closely at harold story, after tony fell. remember, he said it took a lot of time to get down the mountain to his wife side. and surely enough, nearly an hour elapsed between the last photos on tone on his camera, and the new call to 9-1-1?
heralds behavior was extremely suspicious. perhaps most suspicious of all? a clue from herald cell phone records that he may have been on that mountain before, in the weeks just prior to tony then and her death. things from his cell phone records, show him traveling to the national park many times, something he did not tell investigators. when harold told investigators that they came for the spot for the views, and they are remarkable. but they re not that much more remarkable than other spots. he had come to this park, it turned out, at least nine times. they started to believe he was on a scouting mission for the perfect location, lord tony to this dangerous location, and then a deadly push. if that sounds chilling, there is something else to consider. after tony died, within
on it, thanking you can see the smoke. now in the dark, the henthorn were s off the grid and just still waiting. just after seven, an hour after howard s first call to 9-1-1, an operator called him back to talk him through cpr. hi harold this is julie, from the police department. they tell me you need is some assistance to do some cpr. is she awake? no. unconscious. okay i m is she breathing? breathing has gone from 10 to 5 to nothing, to zero. what i m going to do now, i m going to count for you as you go through the breaths. i have my computer on and we can count so we can make sure we re getting that blood flow. but harold said that he wanted to keep the line free. okay. the range is about to find me. okay i will let you go, call 9-1-1 anytime when you get me okay? harold continue to text tony s brother with details, none were. good can t fund pulse.