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GoFundMe set up for family of Preston man killed in avalanche

GoFundMe set up for family of Preston man killed in avalanche Updated at Share This Allen Foss | Obituary photo MONTPELIER A GoFundMe page has been set up to help the family of a Preston man killed in an Idaho avalanche Saturday. Allen Foss, 48, was buried in a large avalanche slide on the east side of Sherman Peak. A report from the Utah Avalanche Center indicates the Bear Lake County Sheriff’s Office was notified of the avalanche and several people rushed to the site around 11 a.m. Officials who visited the avalanche site say a steep 37-degree slope gave way with snow traveling 1,000 feet down the gully. It has not been reported how deep Foss was buried, but officials described it as “a large amount of snow.”

Snowmobiler dies in southeastern Idaho avalanche

A local snowmobiler is dead after a Saturday morning avalanche in Southeast Idaho. Authorities said Allen Foss, 48, of Preston, died in the avalanche in the area of Sherman Peak between Grace and Montpelier. The incident prompted the Bear Lake County Sheriff’s Office to issue a press release Saturday night warning the public about the very hazardous avalanche conditions that currently exist in Southeast Idaho. × Advertisement The press release stated: “The Bear Lake County Sheriff’s Office would like to emphasize that backcountry conditions are extremely dangerous at this time. With the recent heavy snowfall and existing snow conditions, avalanche danger is high. Use extreme caution while recreating, do not go alone, and carry emergency/rescue equipment including avalanche beacons.”

Avalanche near Sherman Peak claims life

Avalanche near Sherman Peak claims life
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Utah author imparts hard lessons learned by avalanche forecasters from their encounters with snow dragons

Utah author imparts hard lessons learned by avalanche forecasters from their encounters with ‘snow dragons’ Julie Jag © Rick Egan (Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) Utah Avalanche Center forecaster Craig Gordon with Eden resident Ed Powers, on Friday, Feb. 19, 2021. Nearly every winter morning, Craig Gordon wakes long before the sun, slides his feet into his ski boots, grabs his touring skis and sets off into the Utah mountains to hunt for dragons. After 35 years around them, he’s come to know quite a bit about the beasts. He knows where they’re most likely to build their lairs and what draws them out. He knows when they’re prone to be in deep sleep and when they’ll be so ill-tempered that the slightest misstep might provoke them to unleash their fury on anything in their path. Though armed only with his backcountry safety gear, his vast knowledge and an eye for detail, he takes no chances.

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