Two drivers hospitalized after two-vehicle crash
Apr. 14—LIMA — Two people were taken to the hospital following a two-vehicle crash at the intersection of Baxter Street and Grand Avenue on Saturday, April 12, according to a crash report from the Lima Police Department.
At approximately 2:44 p.m., Guy Marcelin, 47, was traveling westbound on Grand Avenue when he failed to stop at a stop sign and was subsequently struck by a 2019 Hyundai Sonata driven by Shedella Jessee, 41.
Marcelin initially claimed he stopped at the stop sign, but a Ring doorbell camera captured the incident on video showing Marcelin running the stop sign, according to the crash report.
Both vehicles sustained disabling damage.
Both drivers were transported to Mercy Health-St. Rita's Medical Center with injuries.
According to the crash report, Marcelin was cited for a stop sign violation.
Reach Cade Higgins at 567-242-0351
Featured Local Savings
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
17 hours ago
- Yahoo
Seniors in these Cleveland neighborhoods can soon get free doorbell cameras
CLEVELAND (WJW) – Senior citizens who live in Cleveland's Ward 1 will soon be able to apply for a free Ring doorbell camera. 'It would make me feel better than I feel now. It would deter some of the crime in the neighborhood,' said resident Willie McBride. People who live along East 173rd Street in Cleveland were happy to hear Monday that seniors living in Ward 1 can soon apply for a free Ring doorbell camera. 'You took this from a 4-year-old': Parma grandfather's plea after flamingo stolen The program was spearheaded by city councilman Joe Jones as a way to improve safety and security in the neighborhood. 'I'm so thankful that the county made the first step and rewarding us with $160,000. We will match it with discretionary funds,' said Jones. Jones said they hope to give out 2,000 cameras to seniors in Ward 1, which includes the Mt. Pleasant, Union-Miles and Lee-Harvard neighborhoods. New video shows wrong-way driver crashing into 5 cars on Ohio interstate Jones said the cameras are needed now more than ever, especially after seven teenagers were shot in the area of Lee Road and Harvard Avenue over the weekend. 'It sends a strong message that someone is watching you,' said Jones. The cameras and installation are free of charge. Jones said to be eligible, homeowners must be over 55 and make less than $40,000 a year. Jones said seniors will soon be able to apply online and the cameras will be distributed in September. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Court docs: Wi-Fi jammers used in Seattle athletes' home invasions
The Brief Police believe a suspect, Earl Riley IV, and his accomplices used Wi-Fi jammers to disable web-based security cameras during a series of burglaries targeting the homes of star athletes in Seattle, including Richard Sherman, Blake Snell, and Julio Rodriguez. Security experts confirm that Wi-Fi jammers, which are inexpensive and easily accessible online, are increasingly being used by criminals to block wireless security camera signals, making hard-wired systems a more secure alternative. Earl Riley IV is currently facing multiple charges of residential burglary and robbery, and bail has been set at $1 million in connection with the case. SEATTLE - Police say a suspect and his crew appeared to be using a Wi-Fi jammer to help them break into the homes of Seattle's top star athletes. Back in April, FOX 13 reported on security video that showed the alleged armed robbers running out of the home of Richard Sherman. According to court documents, someone inside the house was held at gunpoint and asked where Sherman was. This is a look at the suspect, Earl Riley IV, 21, wearing a $75,000 watch. Investigators say it belongs to professional baseball player Blake Snell. Snell, Sherman and Julio Rodriguez all had their homes broken into during the crime spree. Security experts say thieves have been using this technology more and more in order to shut down web-based security cameras. The picture below is a stock image provided in court documents, showing what a jammer looks like. Max Anderson, owner of Anderson Assessment, says they've already been documented in use by larger crime rings overseas and are being used more frequently locally as well. "From the security side, we've been tracking this for years now," says Anderson. The burglary at Richard Sherman's home was caught on security cameras, despite what detectives believe was an attempt by thieves to block them, using a device which they call a Wi-Fi jammer. "Most of our Wi-Fi security cameras now would be impacted by that," said Anderson. Investigators say Earl Riley IV and his crew were captured on camera carrying the devices as they burgled the homes of at least three-star athletes in Seattle. Anderson says the devices are made to block Wi-Fi signals, so wireless cameras such as Ring or Google cameras can't record video. "If you are breaking into someone's home even though it's not a huge range, when you get to the front door, all of a sudden the cameras stop working," said Anderson. Court documents state when burglars broke into Dodgers baseball player Blake Snell's home in Edmonds, surveillance footage showed a device that resembled "a cell signal or Wi-Fi jammer in the hand of one of the suspects". During the break-in at Richard Sherman's home in Maple Valley just a few days later, security cameras also captured the suspects in that break-in, holding the Wi-Fi jammer. Court documents state: "Sherman video surveillance also captured the suspects. The photo left shows the suspect holding the Wi-Fi jammer, photo middle shows the suspect just prior to breaking in, and photo far right is a stock photo of a frequency jammer." A stock photo provided for comparison, at right in the photo above, shows how similar the devices look to one another. During a third break-in at Julio Rodriguez's home, police say surveillance video showed, "The suspects once again carried what appeared to be a frequency jammer." "They are not expensive, they are very easily accessible," said Anderson. Anderson says you can buy the jammers online for just a few hundred dollars. He says the only way around them right now is to get a hard-wired security system. "It has to be professionally installed. Usually there is more upkeep. The convenience is using Wi-Fi, but it can also easily be defeated," said Anderson. Anderson says another way to protect yourself is to hire a service to remove all your personal information, including your address, from data broker sites online. "There are about 450 of them currently. The websites contain information like your home address, your phone numbers, your emails, your birthdate, license plate and VIN numbers," he said. He says many professional athletes and celebrities use a service called 360 Privacy, or something similar, to help them remove online data. In general, Anderson also says people should avoid posting information online that indicates the times and dates that they won't be home. As for Riley IV, he's facing several counts of residential burglary and robbery in the first degree in the case involving Robert Sherman and is being held in the King County Jail with bail set at $1 million. He's expected back in court a week from Monday. The Source Information in this story came from original reporting by FOX 13 Seattle's Jennifer Dowling. WA Gov. Ferguson activates National Guard in search for Travis Decker Former Army squadmate shares insight into Travis Decker's military past Man shot, killed at his 21st birthday party in Kent, WA Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle Seattle man charged with string of burglaries at the homes of NFL and MLB stars Rochester dog training facility owner accused of killing employee during video shoot To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
North Fort Myers man faces vehicular homicide charges in crash that left one dead
A North Fort Myers man faces vehicle homicide charges after authorities say he raced another vehicle, weaving through traffic, which led to the other driver's death. Dillon Glenn Sandy, 21, faces one count of vehicular homicide. Sandy's court case file, which would include the arrest affidavit with the victim's identity, was not available by publication. Around 1:45 p.m. April 18, Florida Highway Patrol troopers responded to a fatal traffic crash on northbound Interstate 75, on the Daniels Parkway Overpass, at mile marker 131. Fatal crash arrests: Second driver arrested in Pennsylvania in Cape Coral 125-mph crash that killed motorist A Hyundai Sonata driven by Sandy and a Nissan Maxima, driven by the victim, a 24-year-old Lehigh Acres man, were traveling north on I-75, at high speed, approaching slower traffic, when Sandy's car entered the right lane to pass the slower traffic, while the victim's car entered the left lane to pass the slower traffic. Troopers said both vehicles then attempted to change back onto the center lane. In doing so, troopers said, the left side of Sandy's car collided with the right side of the victim's car. After the collision, both cars collided with the concrete barrier wall. The victim's car overturned, ejecting the driver. Sandy then collided with the ejected driver, who died on scene. Sandy and a 23-year-old North Fort Myers man traveling with him suffered injuries and were taken to Gulf Coast Medical Center, in Fort Myers. Troopers said that on June 5, after an exhaustive criminal investigation, they arrested Sandy. Sandy remained in custody by publication on $50,000 bond. His arraignment is July 7. Tomas Rodriguez is a Breaking/Live News Reporter for the Naples Daily News and The News-Press. You can reach Tomas at TRodriguez@ or 772-333-5501. Connect with him on Threads @tomasfrobeltran, Instagram @tomasfrobeltran, Facebook @tomasrodrigueznews and Bluesky @tomasfrodriguez. This article originally appeared on Fort Myers News-Press: FHP: North Fort Myers man arrested for vehicular homicide
