Police said the crash took place just after 2:30 a.m. on 106th Street.
The woman died at the scene, police said.
The cause of the crash is unknown at this time.
Police said the crash took place just after 2:30 a.m. on 106th Street.
The woman died at the scene, police said.
The cause of the crash is unknown at this time.
A fisherman spotted an SUV in Cook’s Lagoon in the 1800 block of Mahoning Rd NE early Sunday morning.
According to Canton Fire Division Chief Steve Henderson, the Canton man spotted the roof of the SUV in the middle of the pond just before 9 a.m.
The Canton Fire Department’s Water Rescue team and Canton police officers were sent to the scene.
The SUV’s doors were locked, so rescue personnel had to break the windows to search the vehicle.
Division Chief Henderson said the vehicle was unoccupied and had been reported stolen from an address in Plain Township on Saturday.
The SUV was removed from the water and the incident remains under investigation.
An SUV driven by a teenager lost control and crashed on Roosevelt Boulevard, killing another teen who was a passenger, authorities say.
The crash occurred on Sunday at approximately 12:30 p.m., when a red Nissan Pathfinder hit a tree on the left median on the 400 block of West Roosevelt Boulevard, NBC10 reported. At the time of the crash, a 16-year-old male was driving, and two other 16-year-old males were passengers, police say.
The passenger sitting in the backseat was pronounced dead at the scene by medics just before 1 p.m., according to authorities.
The driver and the other passenger were taken to a nearby hospital, and their conditions are unknown. The driver was taken in for questioning, officials say.
This was the second crash to take place along Roosevelt Boulevard on Sunday. A separate crash occurred just after 12:15 a.m. about three blocks away at Front Street along the boulevard, 6ABC reported.
In that first crash, five people from two cars were taken to the hospital. Their injuries were not life-threatening, police say. Authorities have not said what caused the collision.
Both crashes are under investigation.
City firefighters fished out a stolen SUV from Cook’s Lagoon on Sunday morning.
A fisherman reported to authorities at 8:50 a.m. that he spotted the roof of a vehicle in the middle of the pond, located in the 1800 block of Mahoning Road NE.
The Canton Fire Department’s water rescue team searched the vehicle for victims and city police responded to investigate. The doors were locked so rescue personnel broke the windows to enter the vehicle, which was unoccupied.
The vehicle was reported stolen from Plain Township on Saturday.
Rescue personnel assisted Canton Towing in removing the vehicle from the pond.
The incident remains under investigation.
Cook’s Lagoon and Trail, which is overseen by Stark Parks, offers fishing, a trail and picnic tables. The small fishing pond is fed by the Middle Branch of the Nimishillen Creek.
In a heartbreaking incident on a quiet Sunday afternoon, a woman from northeast Missouri lost her life after being hit by an SUV. The accident occurred just before 1:30 p.m. on Route OO, about three miles north of Milan, Missouri, casting a somber shadow over the community.
Mary E. Baugher, 63, of Milan, tragically stepped into the path of an oncoming SUV after getting out of a parked vehicle. The SUV, headed northbound, was driven by 18-year-old Johnathon M. Stanton, also from Milan. The sudden and unfortunate sequence of events led to a swift response from emergency services.
Baugher was urgently transported to the University of Missouri Hospital in Columbia, where she was later pronounced dead. This tragic event highlights the critical need for vigilant safety measures on roadways, especially concerning vehicle and pedestrian traffic coordination. The community and local authorities are urged to consider additional safety protocols to prevent such devastating incidents in the future.
In a devastating turn of events, a birthday celebration at the Swan Boat Club in Monroe County was marred by tragedy when a suspected drunk driver veered into the party area. An eight-year-old girl and her five-year-old brother tragically lost their lives due to the accident. This incident has left the community in shock and mourning the untimely loss of such young lives.
The driver, a 66-year-old woman, is now facing severe legal consequences as she is expected to appear before a judge on April 22. The case has drawn attention to the dangers of impaired driving and the irreversible harm it can cause. Local authorities and community members are calling for stricter enforcement of DUI laws to prevent such heart-wrenching incidents in the future.
This tragic event serves as a stark reminder of the catastrophic impact of driving under the influence. The community grieves for the family of the young victims and calls for collective action to enhance road safety and prevent future tragedies.
In a distressing event late Sunday night in Unionville, Missouri, an elderly woman sustained serious injuries when an SUV collided with her home. The accident occurred just before 11:30 p.m. along U.S. Highway 136, east of North 29th Street. The sudden impact of the crash has shocked the local community, bringing to light concerns about road safety in residential areas.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s report indicates that Jimmy A. Pacheco Dzib, a 32-year-old from Princeton, MO, was driving westbound when he lost control of his vehicle. The SUV veered off the road and disastrously crashed into a nearby residence. Inside the home at the time was 79-year-old Karen Torrey, who was grievously injured as a result of the incident.
Torrey was urgently airlifted to University of Missouri Hospital in Columbia to receive necessary medical treatment for her injuries. Despite wearing a seatbelt, the driver of the SUV, Pacheco Dzib, escaped the incident without any reported injuries. This accident has raised questions about driver vigilance and the enforcement of traffic laws near residential areas, prompting discussions on how such unfortunate incidents can be prevented in the future.
In a late-night incident that has disrupted the daily commute, an abandoned vehicle was struck by a train near the University of Houston – Downtown. This event occurred on the tracks at the Buffalo Bayou Trail under Main St. shortly after 3:15 a.m., bringing emergency services to the scene. The Houston Police Department, along with Houston Fire and UHD Police Department, quickly responded to manage the situation.
Upon arrival, responders discovered an SUV abandoned on the Union Pacific Lines. Fortunately, there were no occupants in the vehicle, leading to no reported injuries from the incident. The train, extending several blocks across major thoroughfares including San Jacinto and areas near St. Arnold’s Brewery, posed significant logistical challenges. The full extent of the train’s length and the impacted crossings remained unclear initially, complicating efforts to assess and mitigate the situation.
The aftermath of the crash has significantly impacted traffic flow, particularly affecting downtown areas and access to county court buildings from I-10. Authorities are working diligently to remove the vehicle and restore normal train operations. As the investigation continues, updates will be provided to keep the public informed of developments and traffic advisories. This incident highlights the critical need for safety and vigilance near train tracks, particularly in urban areas.
A woman described the scary moments a car crashed into her Lauderhill home and burst into flames.
The silver SUV plowed through Mary Jackson’s home on NW 16th Street Sunday night.
“We ran outside to see what was going on, and it was a car in front of the house on fire,” Jackson said. “Then we look, and there’s a big hole in the wall in our house.”
She said she called 911. When crews got there, they pulled the driver out.
“The lady was inside and seemed like her head went through the windshield because she was bleeding very bad,” Jackson said. “I think she was semi-conscious, but there was so much blood, it’s hard to say.”
Jackson said the SUV crashed into the closet inside her bedroom.
“Everything came flying, all the cement,” she said.
Jackson said in the 50 years she’s been living there, nothing like this has ever happened.
Last week, a group of quick-thinking individuals, including a Minnesota Department of Transportation worker, sprang into action to save a driver from a fiery crash on Interstate 94 in St. Paul. The incident, which occurred near the Snelling exit around 6:30 p.m., involved a Honda SUV that veered off the road, collided with a light pole and a guardrail, and subsequently burst into flames. A video showcasing the rescue efforts has since gone viral on social media, highlighting the bravery and quick response of those involved.
As flames engulfed the vehicle, the rescuers, documented in the widely viewed video, struggled to access the SUV. A state worker managed to shatter a window of the burning vehicle, creating a vital entry point for the group to extract the driver. The footage captured by bystander Kadir Tolla shows the rescuers pulling the driver out feet-first, a critical move that likely saved the driver’s life.
Following the rescue, the driver was immediately transported to Regions Hospital for a thorough evaluation. Remarkably, despite the severity of the crash and the dramatic rescue, the driver sustained no injuries, according to State Patrol spokesperson Lt. Jill Frankfurth. This incident not only underscores the dangers of highway driving but also serves as a testament to the courage and quick action of ordinary citizens and state workers who come together in moments of crisis.