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Three young Aussies die in gruesome camping trip tragedy
Three young Aussies die in gruesome camping trip tragedy

Yahoo

time18-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Three young Aussies die in gruesome camping trip tragedy

Australia continues to grapple with a skyrocketing rate of road fatalities with another three young lives lost on Sunday afternoon when the 4WD the trio were in struck a tree while they were travelling home from a weekend camping trip. Friends Chloe Websdale, 23, Joshua Cox, 26, and Kyle Retallack, 27, lost their lives on Brookton Highway in Lesley, situated 40 kilometres southeast of Perth. It was around 3pm when the white Nissan Patrol collided with the tree and all three passengers "suffered significant injuries and died at the scene", Western Australian Police said. "The scenes that the first responders had to respond to were things that they'll probably never forget in their careers," acting Commissioner Mike Peters said. It reportedly took up to three hours for emergency services to free the trio from the car. Police have commenced an investigation as it is unclear what caused the crash. However, they were reportedly not speeding, and all three were wearing their seatbelts. Caleb Cox paid tribute to his brother Joshua online saying he was "so grateful for the time we had together in this lifetime, I will forever cherish every moment". "Words can't describe how I'm feeling," he said. "Keep the bevies cold and have em ready to go for when I get there." Friends of Kyle told The West Australian he was a "lovely bloke" who was "kind-hearted" and "one of the most caring people", while Chloe's cricket teammates said she would be "greatly missed". 🚴‍♀️ Motorist hits out at 'ignorant' cyclists' dangerous move into oncoming traffic 📸 Push for more speeding cameras as millions face crackdown 👴 Older drivers 'exposed' on Aussie roads after major shift Seven people lost their lives on WA roads last weekend, with a 16-year-old and 17-year-old dying near Roebourne when their off-road motorbike collided with a ute earlier on Sunday. On Friday evening, 18-year-old Seb Foufas lost his life while travelling as a passenger in a ute that flipped on a dirt track, while a 32-year-old was killed at Allanson in the state's south. Commissioner Peters told media police are out patrolling highways "every single day" and admitted, "I don't know what else to do", as the state — and country — continues to be crippled by the growing death toll. Authorities are cracking down on driving offences and dangerous driving in a desperate bid to reduce the alarming road death statistics, with a 10-year plan launched in a bid to reduce the number of road deaths. Last year was the deadliest year on Aussie rods since 2012, with 79 road deaths in February alone, according to the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development, Communications and the Arts (DITRDCA) data. Do you have a story tip? Email: newsroomau@ You can also follow us on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, Twitter and YouTube.

Fans wait for hours at Raising Cane's first metro Detroit eatery
Fans wait for hours at Raising Cane's first metro Detroit eatery

Yahoo

time04-02-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Fans wait for hours at Raising Cane's first metro Detroit eatery

The wait is over and hungry fans who waited hours in the cold for the highly anticipated opening of metro Detroit's first Raising Cane's location in Canton Township. With blankets, sleeping bags, and bundled in hats, gloves, and layers of clothing, hundreds of people eagerly awaited the opening of the first metro Detroit Raising Cane's location on ford Road. Some folks started to wait in line on Monday evening. Henry and Joshua Cox, 18, of Canton were Raising Cane's first customers. The twin brothers camped out, staying warm in sleeping bags all night, arriving at the restaurant at 7 p.m. Monday. It was 14 hours later when doors opened and the brothers walked through a tunnel of Raising Cane's staff greeting them with cheers and ringing of cow bells. 'We had it (Raising Cane's) in California a couple months ago,' Joshua Cox said. 'The sauce is good paired with the chicken. By 7 a.m. Tuesday morning, according to Raising Cane's officials, more than 100 people were in line awaiting the chain's opening, offering giveaways, a chance to win Raising Cane for a year, and to meet Detroit Lion's punter Jack Fox, who served the first drive-thru customer and signed autographs. Groups in line spoke of traveling to the Raising Cane's near Toledo, Ohio. A Raising Cane's location is in East Lansing and other Michigan locations are planned. Alexis Thornton, 23, of Canton, wrapped in a blanket, and David Farrell of Detroit stood out for 10 hours awaiting the opening. They gave a shout-out to the sauce, calling it a 'peppery' and 'unique.' More: Buffalo chicken dip made with yogurt, cottage cheese cuts the fat, not the flavor More: Raising Cane's opening in Canton on Tuesday with freebies: What to know 'It's the chicken fingers that are tasty and the sweet and peppery matches with the tenders,' Thornton said. 'We would drive through Perrysburg, Ohio, to stop at one. ' Farrell, originally from Texas, said it's where he first tried Raising Cane's. 'As soon as I heard, I knew I had to be here,' Farrell, who along with Thornton likes the sauce as well as Raising Cane's Texas Toast. 'You definitely know how to throw an opening,' Ann Marie Graham-Hudak, Canton Township supervisor said at the ribbon cutting. Thomas Paden, president of the Canton Chamber of Commerce, called the hype 'representative of our community' and 'unbelievable' of the lengthy line of people in front and surrounding the Canton's Raising Cane's. 'There's a lot of hype around Canton Township and Raising Cane's is a thriving business coming to a thriving community,' Paden said. 'We are happy to have them.' As part of the opening, Raising Cane's awarded 20 random winners free Raising Cane's for a year as three box combos a month for 12 months. Bill Schofield, 53, of Dearborn, who said he arrived at 7:30 a.m., was the first name drawn. He was there with his daughter Eve. 'She loves Cane's … the Texas toast, chicken, and the sauce … and said we have to be here for the grand opening,' Schofield said. Darwin Morgan of Livonia, whose daughter loves chicken in general, was winner No. 10. He arrived at 7 a.m. while his daughter was at school and said he planned to surprise her with the chicken. Emily Leach, 23 of Belleville, who loves Raising Cane's sauce, said she arrived at the Canton Raising Cane's with 9-month-old son Kai in tow. 'He brought me luck … and we won,' Leach said. Founded in 1996 in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, the chain is known for its "One Love" slogan and meals featuring hand-battered and cooked-to-order chicken fingers served with Cane's sauce, crinkle-cut fries, Cane's toast, and coleslaw. Its chicken tenders are plump and juicy and nicely breaded. Cane's sauce – a creamy concoction – does have a peppery, almost Cajun spice to it. Raising Cane's chicken fingers are sold in three, four, and six sizes as combinations with crinkle cut fries, cole slaw, Texas toast, and drink. Prices rangefrom $9.89 to $16.59. On the menu is also a chicken fingers sandwich. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Fans wait for hours at Raising Cane's eatery opening in Canton

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