
Moses Lake man dies in rollover crash near Vantage Bridge
May 31—A 29-year-old Moses Lake man died after losing control on a turn on Interstate 90 and State Route 26, rolling the car Saturday near the Vantage Bridge on the Columbia River, according to the Washington State Patrol.
At about 9:10 a.m., Dakota A. Lazier was driving a 2014 Toyota Camry east on I-90 on the ramp from westbound State Route 26, according to a WSP news release. He failed to negotiate a right-hand curve and went off the road, rolled and came to rest down an embankment.
Lazier, who was not wearing a seat belt, died at the scene.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
3 Sisters Who Vanished During 'Planned Visitation' with Dad Are Dead — and He's Still Missing: Police
Siblings Paityn Decker, 9, Evelyn Decker, 8, and Olivia Decker, 5, have been found dead, authorities announced on June 2 The girls were last seen alive on May 30, after leaving their Washington State home for a 'planned visitation' with their father, 32-year-old Travis Decker Officials are still searching for Decker, who is now wanted on charges of murder and kidnappingThe three young sisters who were last seen on Friday, May 30, after leaving their Washington State home for a 'planned visitation' with their father have been found dead. Paityn Decker, 9, Evelyn Decker, 8, and Olivia Decker, 5, were found dead amid the search after authorities located their father's car near the Rock Island Campground in Chelan County, Wash., the Wenatchee Police Department said in a press release on Tuesday, June 2. Police did not share their causes of death or the exact location of where their bodies were found. Their father, 32-year-old Travis Decker, was not located at the scene and remains missing, according to police. Police said Decker is now wanted on three counts of first-degree murder and one count of kidnapping. "It is unknown whether Decker is currently armed, but he may pose a significant risk, if approached," police said, adding that the father has former military experience. The girls had left Friday, May 30 with Decker, who also has a warrant out for his arrest on custodial interference charges. The Wenatchee Police Department previously said Decker is 'homeless and living in his vehicle or at various hotels/motels or at campgrounds in the area.' Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases. 'The visitation was part of a parenting plan, but he has since gone outside the parameters of it, which is not normal and cause for the alarm,' the police department further said, adding that the father could not be contacted after the girls did not return on time. Police shared photos of the sisters and said they are 'believed to be missing and unable to return home on their own" as they asked for public assistance in locating them. On Saturday, May 31, the day after the sisters were last seen, Washington State Patrol issued an endangered missing person alert, declared the girls and their father 'at-risk/missing,' and shared a photo of their dad's 2017 white GMC Sierra pickup truck with the license plate D20165C. Then on Monday, June 2, Washington State Patrol announced the cancellation of the endangered missing persons alert for the Decker sisters. At the time, it wasn't immediately clear what changed in the investigation. PEOPLE earlier reached out to police for further with information on Decker's whereabouts is asked to call 911. He stands at 5 foot 8 inches tall and weighs 190 lbs., police said. He was last seen wearing a light shirt and dark shorts. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
These Are The Weirdest Cars You've Seen Used By Local Government
Last week we asked you to share the weirdest car you've seen used by your local government, and the answers were sufficiently strange. Some cars that your local governments use aren't even sold in this country, but that doesn't stop them from being mighty useful. Other cars that you've seen used by local governments work in roles that demand respect, but the vehicles chosen are potentially the least intimidating vehicles possible. My answer to the question is still the first-generation Honda Civic Hybrid that I saw recently being used by the City of Los Angeles as the street sweeper chase vehicle. It was a pre-facelift model which means it had to be a 2003 model year car that is still serving is civic duty over 20 years later, and while I appreciate that the government isn't spending needlessly on expensive brand-new cars, I am still surprised that such an old vehicle is still in service. If you've got an interesting car you've seen used by your local government, feel free to share in the comments. These are the weirdest cars you've seen used by your local government. Read more: These Are The Dumbest Looking Cars Of All Time, According To You 20 plus years ago, I saw a CHP Volvo, North of Escondido on the I-15, at the time I worked with CHP closely and never saw another one before, or after. Submitted by: towman I always enjoy seeing cops on horses. It's not super rare, but horses are cool and there is something funny about knowing the horse might actually be a top-notch chaser in dense, urban environments. Submitted by: engineerthefuture Pre-pandemic, my town used to have a small fleet (maybe 3 or 4) of Polaris side-by-sides that were used for parking enforcement and other jobs in the downtown area where a Charger or Explorer cruiser would be overkill. I haven't seen them used recently, so they may have been retired. Submitted by: Earthbound Misfit I Growing up, my local Washington State Patrol office was pretty small, so instead of buying fleet vehicles, they'd just use seized, auction cars ..80's Camaros, Mustangs, Caravans .. my neighbors "patrol car" was an unmarked '90 Cavalier .. he said they had a good dozen of oddball unmarked cars (with hidden lights) at the station to choose from... even a Corvette. Submitted by: JCB Any small town that thinks it needs an armored tank to keep the peace 🙄 Submitted by: Jimboy Junio I don't know how weird it is considered given the context, but i have seen a Smart ForTwo used as a police car during exceptionally congested rush hour where i am from. Submitted by: epep- Up until a few years ago my County's crime scene unit used a Ford Aerostar... I remember watching the show CSI as a kid thinking that could be a cool job then I started seeing the local CSI group rolling around in an Aerostar. Hard pass. The most recent string of County pool vehicles has been Dodge Nitros, Jeep Cherokees (with the V6's and leather which seems awfully fancy for municipal pool vehicles) and now Bronco Sports. Submitted by: cintocrunch1 My town's parks and recreation department has a Daihatsu Hijet mini truck as a maintenance vehicle. Submitted by: Giantsgiants Want more like this? Join the Jalopnik newsletter to get the latest auto news sent straight to your inbox... Read the original article on Jalopnik.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
3 Sisters Who Vanished During 'Planned Visitation' with Dad Are Dead — and He's Still Missing: Police
Siblings Paityn Decker, 9, Evelyn Decker, 8, and Olivia Decker, 5, have been found dead, authorities announced on June 2 The girls were last seen alive on May 30, after leaving their Washington State home for a 'planned visitation' with their father, 32-year-old Travis Decker Officials are still searching for Decker, who is now wanted on charges of murder and kidnappingThe three young sisters who were last seen on Friday, May 30, after leaving their Washington State home for a 'planned visitation' with their father have been found dead. Paityn Decker, 9, Evelyn Decker, 8, and Olivia Decker, 5, were found dead amid the search after authorities located their father's car near the Rock Island Campground in Chelan County, Wash., the Wenatchee Police Department said in a press release on Tuesday, June 2. Police did not share their causes of death or the exact location of where their bodies were found. Their father, 32-year-old Travis Decker, was not located at the scene and remains missing, according to police. Police said Decker is now wanted on three counts of first-degree murder and one count of kidnapping. "It is unknown whether Decker is currently armed, but he may pose a significant risk, if approached," police said, adding that the father has former military experience. The girls had left Friday, May 30 with Decker, who also has a warrant out for his arrest on custodial interference charges. The Wenatchee Police Department previously said Decker is 'homeless and living in his vehicle or at various hotels/motels or at campgrounds in the area.' Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases. 'The visitation was part of a parenting plan, but he has since gone outside the parameters of it, which is not normal and cause for the alarm,' the police department further said, adding that the father could not be contacted after the girls did not return on time. Police shared photos of the sisters and said they are 'believed to be missing and unable to return home on their own" as they asked for public assistance in locating them. On Saturday, May 31, the day after the sisters were last seen, Washington State Patrol issued an endangered missing person alert, declared the girls and their father 'at-risk/missing,' and shared a photo of their dad's 2017 white GMC Sierra pickup truck with the license plate D20165C. Then on Monday, June 2, Washington State Patrol announced the cancellation of the endangered missing persons alert for the Decker sisters. At the time, it wasn't immediately clear what changed in the investigation. PEOPLE earlier reached out to police for further with information on Decker's whereabouts is asked to call 911. He stands at 5 foot 8 inches tall and weighs 190 lbs., police said. He was last seen wearing a light shirt and dark shorts. Read the original article on People