Non-proft donates trauma kits to DCSO, other sheriff's offices
A nonprofit donated more than 540 trauma kits to Kentucky law enforcement agencies, with 25 going to the Graves County Sheriff’s Office.
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A nonprofit donated more than 540 trauma kits to Kentucky law enforcement agencies, with 25 going to the Graves County Sheriff’s Office.
A nonprofit group that works to alleviate the effects of line-of-duty trauma for law enforcement officers and emergency responders began distributing scores of trauma kits to sheriff’s departments Tuesday at
The Cincinnati chapter of Sheep Dog Impact Assistance hopes to give every sheriff's office in Kentucky kits that include basic first aid items for daily use and trauma packs in the event the deputy needs to treat a stab wound or gunshot wound.
When they heard the sound of a train coming, Philip and Patricia Bruce started to run.
Billy to keep lost valley farm, which has been in the family for four generations. but when the tornado killed 40% of his cows, he said he wanted to quit. quit. >> it's hard to make it on a small farm, especially to depend on your total livelihood comes from it. >> reporter: the tiny community of bremen, kentucky, suffered great loss. at least 11 people were killed in a town of 200. >> we stell definitely are in rescue and recovery. we have people missing. i still expect that we will find at least some more bodies. there is just so much destruction. i hope that that's not the case, but it's-- ...