logo
#

Latest news with #ManheimTownshipFire

Fire scorches inside of Lancaster County boxing gym
Fire scorches inside of Lancaster County boxing gym

Yahoo

time24-05-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Fire scorches inside of Lancaster County boxing gym

LANCASTER COUNTY, Pa. (WHTM)– A fire broke out at a boxing gym in Lancaster County on Friday afternoon. According to the Manheim Township Professional Firefighters' Association, the fire took place in the 1100 block of Marshall Avenue in Manheim Township. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now abc27 New's media partner at Lancaster Online said firefighters responded to the gym around 12:45 p.m. on Friday. A search shows the address is Nyes Gym. Lancaster Online reported that Manheim Township Fire and Rescue Chief Scott Little said heavy fire was throughout the entire building. The cause is currently under investigation. This is a developing story. Stay with abc27 News as more information becomes available Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

5 taken to the hospital after a plane crashes near a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
5 taken to the hospital after a plane crashes near a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania

Yahoo

time11-03-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

5 taken to the hospital after a plane crashes near a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania

A small plane crashed into the parking lot at a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Sunday afternoon, injuring the five people aboard and damaging around a dozen vehicles, according to local authorities. The plane, a single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza, crashed around 3:18 p.m. ET on the property of Brethren Village retirement community in Manheim Township, Scott Little, the chief of Manheim Township Fire, said at a Sunday evening news conference. Five people were on board and were transported to hospitals, according to Little. All five were initially taken to Lancaster General Hospital and three were transferred to the burn unit at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, Pennsylvania, according to a spokesperson for Lancaster General Hospital. The other two patients were treated and released, the spokesperson said. CNN has reached out to Lehigh Valley Health Network Regional Burn Center for the status of the patients transported there and to authorities in Manheim Township for more information. About a dozen cars were damaged, five 'severely,' officials said. There was no structural damage to the retirement community building and no one on the ground was injured, Little said. Video of the scene shows the wreckage of the plane engulfed in flames and dark smoke. The fire has since been put out using 'copious amounts of water,' according to Little. The Federal Aviation Administration said it will investigate the crash, which comes after a devastating midair collision in January and a string of plane crashes across the country. In Philadelphia, all six passengers and one person on the ground were killed when a medical evacuation jet crashed on January 31. The National Transportation Safety Board told CNN it is also opening an investigation and will evaluate the documentation and initial examination gathered by FAA investigators at the crash site. The pilot reported the plane had an open door, in a radio conversation with an air traffic controller. The controller instructed the pilot to 'pull up' moments before the crash. The plane was scheduled to depart from Lancaster Airport, just north of the crash site and was headed toward Springfield, Ohio, according to FlightAware. Pennsylvania State Police are 'on the ground assisting local first responders,' Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said in a post on X. The governor added that, 'All Commonwealth resources are available as the response continues.' One witness said the plane crashed shortly after takeoff. 'It was pretty high, but then it started veering left, and suddenly it nose-dived sideways while continuing to turn left,' Brian Pipkin told CNN. Pipkin said he rushed to the parking lot of the retirement center, where he saw the cockpit of the plane engulfed in flames. He described the intense heat as 'feeling like opening an oven set to 500 degrees when you open the door and it hits your face.' 'It was so hot,' he said. 'I was getting closer, praying to God that nothing would blow up.' CNN has reached out to Pennsylvania State Police and Manheim Township Fire and Rescue for more information. This story has been updated with additional information. CNN's Aaron Cooper and Amanda Jackson contributed to this report.

5 taken to the hospital after a plane crashes near a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
5 taken to the hospital after a plane crashes near a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania

CNN

time10-03-2025

  • General
  • CNN

5 taken to the hospital after a plane crashes near a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania

A small plane crashed into the parking lot at a retirement community in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Sunday afternoon, injuring the five people aboard and damaging around a dozen vehicles, according to local authorities. The plane, a single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza, crashed around 3:18 p.m. ET on the property of Brethren Village retirement community in Manheim Township, Scott Little, the chief of Manheim Township Fire, said at a Sunday evening news conference. Five people were on board and were transported to local hospitals, according to Little. About a dozen cars were damaged, five 'severely,' officials said. There was no structural damage to the retirement community building and no one on the ground was injured, Little said. Video of the scene shows the wreckage of the plane engulfed in flames and dark smoke. The fire has since been put out using 'copious amounts of water,' according to Little. The Federal Aviation Administration said it will investigate the crash, which comes after a devastating midair collision in January and a string of plane crashes across the country. In Philadelphia, all six passengers and one person on the ground were killed when a medical evacuation jet crashed on January 31. The National Transportation Safety Board told CNN it is also opening an investigation and will evaluate the documentation and initial examination gathered by FAA investigators at the crash site. The pilot reported the plane had an open door, in a radio conversation with an air traffic controller. The controller instructed the pilot to 'pull up' moments before the crash. The plane was scheduled to depart from Lancaster Airport, just north of the crash site and was headed toward Springfield, Ohio, according to FlightAware. Pennsylvania State Police are 'on the ground assisting local first responders,' Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said in a post on X. The governor added that, 'All Commonwealth resources are available as the response continues.' One witness said the plane crashed shortly after takeoff. 'It was pretty high, but then it started veering left, and suddenly it nose-dived sideways while continuing to turn left,' Brian Pipkin told CNN. Pipkin said he rushed to the parking lot of the retirement center, where he saw the cockpit of the plane engulfed in flames. He described the intense heat as 'feeling like opening an oven set to 500 degrees when you open the door and it hits your face.' 'It was so hot,' he said. 'I was getting closer, praying to God that nothing would blow up.' CNN has reached out to Pennsylvania State Police and Manheim Township Fire and Rescue for more information. This story has been updated with additional information. CNN's Aaron Cooper and Amanda Jackson contributed to this report.

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