Second car in 3 months crashes into roof of Excelsior Springs VA building
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Officers with the Excelsior Springs Police Department are on the scene of a crash at the Clay-Ray Veterans Association Building after a second car this year crashed into its roof.
According to police, at about 7:20 a.m. Wednesday, officers were called to the VA building at 208 Veterans Memorial Drive on reports of a crash.
KHP searching for family of victim who died in I-35 crash Saturday morning
When they arrived, it was reported that the car had crashed through the roof of the building, and the engine was lying in the front yard.
Police said one person, the driver, was taken to a hospital. However, their condition is unknown. Nobody was in the building at the time of the crash.
This marks the that a car drove into the roof of the VA building.
According to , in the early morning hours of Saturday, Feb. 15, a 22-year-old Olathe man crashed into the roof of the building while speeding from police after they tried to pull him over for a traffic violation.
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Nobody was in the building during this incident; however, three people were inside the car, including the 22-year-old driver, who had non-life-threatening injuries, and two teenage girls, who had serious injuries.
Police told FOX4 that the roof had just been repaired and that they do not know what caused this recent crash.
This is a developing story. Stay tuned with FOX4 News for the latest updates and information.
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Code Compliance had met with Shorter on May 21, when he assured officers he would not hold a Memorial Day party that was being advertised online. But there was a party after all – a wedding event the day before Memorial Day. This time the I-Team was there. Oppressive noise carried into homes and reached back yards on other streets. The party could be heard inside a neighbor's kitchen more than 200 feet from Shorter's pool. Pounding music and a blaring voice over a loudspeaker resonated through Andre Jackson's and Lisa Burrows's home, next door to Shorter. There were armed guards posted at Shorter's gates, and vans appeared to be shuttling guests to and from the party. In June, Jackson delivered a letter to the County Commission and Code Compliance signed by 30 other neighbors, begging for help and comparing Shorter's house to a "commercial nightclub." "Why do I have to be subjected to this?" Jackson said on Sunday as the party unfolded. 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