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Citrus Heights teen saves 3 people from train tracks after crash
Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:32:44 +0800
Legal news for California train accident attorneys. A sleeping driver crashed onto the light rail tracks, and was saved before a train collision.
California train accident lawyers alerts- A teenager saved the occupants of a Honda Fit that was on the train tracks before the train crashed into it.
Sacramento, CA—A vehicle, initially involved in a collision that left a car on the light rail train tracks, was then struck by a train as it was passing through the area; but due to the quick thinking and bravery of a teenager, no one was killed. The chain of events occurred around 7:17 p.m., on Folsom Boulevard at Iron Point Road, as reported by KCRA.
According to Folsom police, the driver of a Honda Fit apparently fell asleep behind the wheel and was seen swerving across the road when it veered off the side of the road, into a ditch, and then lodged the right front tire on a rail of the Folsom light rail line. Police said the driver and her two daughters, 7 and 10-years-old, were in the vehicle at the time. A Citrus Height’s teen then rushed over to the vehicle to get the occupants out of the car when another witnesses began shouting that the train was coming. Another passerby attempted to wave at the train to warn it that a car was stuck on tracks, but the attempts were not successful. Just as the teen got the occupants out of the car, he heard the train’s wheel’s squealing and jumped out of the way within seconds of impact. The impact of the crash pushed the car more than hundred feet down the tracks with no one inside of it. It was not reportedly if anyone was injured during the incident. A full investigation is
ongoing.
Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for California train accident lawyers.
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Climber who fell in Mount St. Helens crater died; body recovered
Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:30:40 +0800
Legal news for Washington personal injury attorneys. The body of the climber who plummeted 1,500 feet was recovered.
Washington personal injury attorneys alerts- Rescue attempts to recover fallen Washington climber out of Mount St. Helens crater are over.
Seattle, WA—The lifeless body of a climber who fell 1,500 feet into the crater of Mount St. Helens was finally recovered on Tuesday, February 16, 2010, after being inside the crater since Monday. Clouds and winds kept pushing the rescue effort off, which may have ultimately lead to his death, as reported by USA Today.
The climber, Joseph Bohlig, 52, climbed to the summit with his friend Scott Salkovics on Monday, when he took his backpack off and removed a layer of clothing to take some pictures. As Bohlig was backing up to take a picture, after handing off the camera to another hiker, the snow underneath him gave way. Bohlig fell 1,500 into the dormant crater and into some snow. Bohlig survived the fall, and began blowing his rescue whistle to his friend to let him know he was alive. Salkovics then threw Bohlig’s backpack down to him, but he was unable to reach it.
A Navy helicopter was called in to search for the climber, and finally managed to spot him on their second pass. On Monday, two attempts to recover Bohlig by helicopter were unsuccessful and were turned back due to the winds and limited daylight. On Tuesday, Bohlig’s body was finally recovered, which was partially covered in snow. Skamania County officials reported that an autopsy would be conducted to determine if Bohlig died of injuries, hypothermia or a combination of the factors. Since Bohlig took off a layer of clothing to cool down while taking pictures, it’s not likely that he was properly protected against the frigid temperatures.
Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for personal injury lawyers in Washington.
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Five semi-truck chain-reaction crash results in death and injury
Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:29:43 +0800
Legal News for Iowa 18-wheeler accident attorneys. A chain-reaction collision involving five tractor-trailers killed one and injured another.
Iowa State Patrol is investigating a crash involving five 18 wheelers near the Missouri Valley.
Omaha, IA—A collision between five 18-wheelers resulted in a fatality and injuries along Interstate 29 on Tuesday, February 16, 2010. The massive collision occurred just before noon at mile maker 75, just south of Missouri Valley, as reported by The Daily Nonpareil.
The Iowa State Patrol reported that four semi-trucks were stopped in the southbound right lane on I-29 for unknown reasons, when a fifth 18-wheeler slammed into the back of the fourth semi, causing a chain-reaction crash.
The collision killed one person, who is only identified as a 62-year-old South Dakota man, and injured Charles M. Sundt, 62, of Garretson. Both men were rushed by Missouri Valley Fire and Rescue to a Missouri Valley Hospital for treatment, but the 62-year-old driver’s injured proved fatal after arriving. Sundt was reportedly driving the second big rig, and Timothy J. Walburn, 56, of Louisville, Ky, was identified as the driver of the third semi. Karl Krueger of Sioux Falls, S.D., was reportedly driving the semi that hit the rearmost tractor-trailer, causing the chain of crashes. Iowa State Police stated that the multiple vehicle collision was not weather related. A full investigation by police officials is underway.
Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for Iowa 18-wheeler accident lawyers.
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Head injury, broken bones reported in scaffolding collapse
Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:29:00 +0800
Legal news for Texas construction accident attorneys. Two workers were injured when the scaffolding they were working on collapsed.
OSHA alerts Texas construction accident lawyer- A scaffolding collapse resulted in a potential traumatic brain injury and broken bones.
Houston, TX—Two air ambulances were rushed to the scene where two construction workers fell from scaffolding that collapsed outside a shopping center on Tuesday afternoon, February 16, 2010. The accident occurred in the 1100 block of FM 517 around 3:00 p.m., as reported by The Daily News.
Two unidentified construction workers were reportedly refurbishing the front façade of a shopping center when the 12-foot tall scaffolding collapsed, sending the men into the air. A witness reported that the scaffolding that lined the front of the shopping mall did not look like it was properly installed, because it was situated on cinder blocks and bricks. One worker may have potentially suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI), while the other worker broke his arm and hip. Two air ambulances rushed to the scene to airlift them to separate hospitals; one to University of Texas Medical Branch, and the other to Memorial Hermann Hospital in Houston. Officials are currently withholding the injured workers identities and conditions. Neither worker was reportedly wearing any safety equipment, including a harness or hard hats when the scaffolding gave way. Officials from the Occupational Health and Safety Administration (OSHA) are expected to conduct a full investigation into the
accident.
Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for Texas construction accident lawyers.
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Southwest airliner on crash course with plane near Bob Hope Airport; 2 injured
Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:26:45 +0800
Legal news for California aviation accident attorneys. Emergency maneuver injured two Southwest flight attendants while avoiding crash.
NTSB alerts aviation accident attorneys- Two Southwest Airlines flight attendants were injured while the plane was trying to avoid a mid-air crash.
Burbank, CA—A close call came for one Southwest Airlines flight and another smaller aircraft on Saturday, February 13, 2010, as the two planes were on a collision course towards one another. The Airliner was approaching Bob Hope Airport in Burbank when an alert sounded, warning them of the possible collision with a private plane, according to a federal report that was released on Tuesday, as reported by the Los Angeles Times.
As the Southwest Airlines Flight 2534 made an emergency maneuver to avoid the oncoming collision, two flight attendants were injured; one sustained a broken shoulder and the other sustained bruises. The commercial airliner was reportedly at around 6,000 feet, about 20 miles from Bob Hope Airport when the cockpit alarm sounded, which is known as a Traffic Collision and Avoidance System. The FAA reported that all commercial airliners are equipped with the alarm to alert the pilots if the are on a collision course with another aircraft. The other plane was apparently two miles away when the Being 737’s alarm sounded, and caused the pilots to make an emergency descent as the plane banked and then raised again. Luckily, none of the 80 passengers on the flight from Las Vegas were injured during the maneuver. The Southwest plane then continued to safely land at Bob Hope Airport without any more incidents. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) http://www.faa.gov/ and the National
Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) http://www.ntsb.gov/ are conducting a full investigation.
Bob Hope Airport’s airspace is reportedly one of the most crowded and heavily trafficked in the world, with hundreds flights departing and arriving from all directions around the airport and a numerous smaller aircraft coming to and from the nearby Van Nuys Airport, according to experts.
Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for California aviation accident lawyers.
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Small plane crashes into CA neighborhood; deaths and damages reported
Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:26:20 +0800
Legal news for California aviation accident attorneys. A small plane crash in an East Palo Alto neighborhood killed three people.
FAA investigating a twin engine Cessna plane crash in a East Palo Alto residential neighborhood.
Ontario, CA—Three people were killed after a small plane crashed into a residential neighborhood in East Palo Alto. The small plane crashed on Wednesday morning, February 17, 2010 around 7:55 a.m., on the 1200 block of Beech Street near Pulgas Avenue, as reported by the San Francisco Chronicle.
The twin-engine Cessna 310 plane reportedly took off from Palo Alto Airport, about a mile to the southwest from where the plane crashed, and was initially headed for Hawthorne Municipal Airport in Los Angeles County. It is currently unknown what prompted the crash, but reports indicated that the plane might have hit an electrical tower or wires on takeoff. Thick fog was also reported in the area. A wing of the plane apparently separated from the plane and hit the back of a house that operated as a day-care center. One child was inside the house at the time, but luckily no one was injured. There were also no reported injuries on the street. The rest of the plane, including the fuselage, crashed into two pickup trucks that were in the street. The wreckage immediately caught fire and engulfed the wreckage and the trucks. Firefighters rushed to the scene and managed to extinguish the flames within 20 to 30 minutes. All three occupants inside the plane were killed. Officials have not
released their identities at this time.
The plane was reportedly owned by Doug Bourn, who was a senior electrical engineer at Tesla. It is currently unknown whether Bourn was on board when the plane crashed. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) http://www.faa.gov/ is conducting a full investigation into the fatal crash.
Legal News Reporter: Nicole Howley-Legal news for California aviation accident lawyers.
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James Robert Parish: The Hollywood Book of Love : From True Romance and Blushing Brides to Tawdry Trysts and Femme Fatales (*****)
