logo
Wrong-way driver, 90, critical after I-89 crash

Wrong-way driver, 90, critical after I-89 crash

Yahoo28-05-2025

An elderly Enfield woman was critically injured Tuesday when her car crashed while driving the wrong way on Interstate 89 in Lebanon.
Authorities said reports of a wrong-way driver on I-89 northbound began coming in at 1:24 p.m. Less than a minute later, a crash was reported.
State Police said Kathleen Ford, 90, of Enfield was driving a Buick Lucerne southbound in the northbound lanes near Exit 18 in Lebanon when her car collided with a Volkswagen Atlas SUV driven by Jennifer Pivovar, 67, of Randolph Center, Vermont.
Pivovar's SUV then struck a Hyundai Sonata driven by Erin O'Connor, 24, of Warner.
Ford was taken to a hospital in critical condition. Pivovar and O'Connor were also taken to a hospital for evaluation.
The northbound lanes were closed for about an hour while troopers investigated.
No charges had been filed as of Tuesday evening, but the investigation continues.
Anyone who has footage of the crash or any other information that could be helpful to the investigation is asked to contact Trooper Peter Kosakowski at 603-223-3831 or Peter.C.Kosakowski@dos.nh.gov.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Police find drugs, guns, improvised explosive device in bust at Westmoreland County home
Police find drugs, guns, improvised explosive device in bust at Westmoreland County home

CBS News

time3 hours ago

  • CBS News

Police find drugs, guns, improvised explosive device in bust at Westmoreland County home

Police said they found over one kilogram of cocaine, two Ziploc bags full of methamphetamine, digital scales and a large amount of cash when they searched the home of David John Ackerman on June 6. State troopers from the Kiski Valley barracks who conducted the raid not only found drugs in Ackerman's home on Aspen Drive in Loyalhanna Township, but they found hunting rifles, shotguns, pistols and AR-style rifles, some of which were loaded and strewn about the trailer house, easily accessible to the 5-year-old who was also living there. And to top it all off, police said they found an improvised explosive device on a shelf in the living room, with a fuse connected to it. According to the Pennsylvania State Police, Ackerman is an upper-level to high-level drug dealer. He now faces several felony charges related to possessing, manufacturing and distributing drugs, as well as possessing weapons of mass destruction and endangering the welfare of a child. Ackerman is currently being held at the Westmoreland County Prison without bail. His preliminary hearing is set for Monday, June 16.

Illinois bill would allow traffic cameras to investigate human trafficking
Illinois bill would allow traffic cameras to investigate human trafficking

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Illinois bill would allow traffic cameras to investigate human trafficking

HENDERSON, Ky. (WEHT)- Traffic cameras could be used to investigate human trafficking in Illinois, according to a bill passed this year. House Bill 3339 would allow state police to use 'automatic license plate readers' in cases involving human trafficking. State Police can run license plate numbers through several law enforcement databases and alert officers if there is a match. The bill expands a law that allows police to use cameras to investigate other crimes across the state. Over $85,000 in unpaid construction wages recovered in Saline County Illinois State Police Director Brendan Kelly said in a committee hearing on the bill, 'It's very focused on specific types of crime. It's not for speeding, it's not for traffic enforcement, this is for serious offenses, and we use it in a limited and focused way and in a highly effective way.' The bill would also require ISP to delete images obtained from the cameras from the ISP databases within 120 days, with exceptions to images used for ongoing investigations or criminal trials. It also bars images obtained through automatic license plate readers from being accessible through the Freedom of Information Act. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Massachusetts State Police trooper seriously hurt in hit-and-run crash on Mass Pike in Chicopee
Massachusetts State Police trooper seriously hurt in hit-and-run crash on Mass Pike in Chicopee

CBS News

time12 hours ago

  • CBS News

Massachusetts State Police trooper seriously hurt in hit-and-run crash on Mass Pike in Chicopee

A Massachusetts State Police trooper was seriously hurt in a hit-and-run crash on the Mass Pike early Tuesday morning. Police said the trooper was "working a motor vehicle stop" on the westbound side of I-90, near exit 51 in Chicopee, around 2:20 a.m. That's when investigators said a driver hit the trooper and drove away. "State Police personnel assigned to Troop B and Fire Officials responded immediately to the scene, closed all westbound lanes, and facilitated transport for the injured Trooper via EMS to Baystate Medical Center, which is a level 1 trauma center," State Police spokesman Tim McGuirk said in a statement. The trooper has not been identified. Police have not released any information yet about the driver or the vehicle that they're looking for. McGuirk said anyone with information regarding the crash should call State Police immediately at 413-505-5993. Chicopee is about 90 miles west of Boston and about 85 miles east of Albany, New York.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store