John Carney said he was westbound on Shell Point Road approaching the intersection of 7th Street NW. Carney advised he going home and was slowing down to making a left turn onto 7th St NW. Carney said as he was making the turn, he saw a car, (Ford), approaching from behind him and it seemed to be driving pretty fast. Carney said as he was making his turn, he looked in his driver side mirror and saw the Ford just barely miss the rear of his vehicle. Carney said he then heard tires squealing, looked behind him and saw the car sliding across the road. Carney said after he turned, he turned around on 7th Street NW and went to the crash to see if he could help and parked on the side of 8th Street NW.
Margaret Harris (W) contacted me and told me she had witnessed the collision. Margaret stated she was stopped behind Cheryl's vehicle on the eastbound Hwy 18 off ramp to West Valley Hwy S, and Krystyna's vehicle was stopped next to, to the south of, Cheryl's vehicle in the right turn only lane. Margaret said the signal turned green, Cheryl's Impreza began to make a right turn onto West Valley Hwy S, but Krystyna's Odyssey went straight ahead through the intersection instead of turning right, and the front of Krystyna's vehicle struck the passenger side of Cheryl's vehicle.
Scene Description: This incident occurred inside of the residential property at 12140 76th St N. This property sits facing east towards 76th St N. The deceased was located in the office slouched to the left in a chair. See photographs for details
Dispatch advised me that a a blue Hyundai and a blue GMC collided just South of the intersection of U.S. Highway 19 and Ridge Road. Dispatch further advised me that the male driver of the GMC fled the scene on foot, Southbound on the sidewalk of U.S. Highway 19. The driver was described as a White male, who was wearing a baseball cap, blue tee-shirt, and blue jeans.
Begining in1958 the area of Eglinton West was settled by many immigrants from the Caribbean with a large percentage of Jamaicans residents. The 1970s and 80s brought a large wave of Caribbean people to Toronto this created a thriving and vibrant community in Eglinton West. Jamaicans imported their culture such as reggae music and opened music shops, labels, studios and clubs in the area. Little Jamaica is actually the second largest hub for reggae music after Kingston, Jamaica. Other businesses include barbers, beauty salons, restaurants, grocery store, tailors. Well, known business in the area is Monica beauty salon and beauty supplies, Randy's legendary Jamaican patties,
In summary, on 09/28/15 at 0240 hours Ofc. F. Auriemma #224 and I were dispatched to 2134 S. 54th Ave. in regards to an unwanted party.
The accident took place around 2:40 p.m. on Jefferson Avenue Southwest. The other driver was also taken into custody for questioning, but no arrests have been made at the time. Police believe that both drivers probably knew each other prior to the incident.
Dresser related he heard a sound but didn't recognize what it was and the next thing he knew, debris was flying past, outside his left window, southbound. Just a moment after that, a gold colored vehicle went flying by, to their left. As it went by, it was in the northbound lane, closer to the sidewalk, sort of angling.
I was dispatched to 113 W. Orange Street in reference to a domestic call. Upon arrival, I made contact with Brenda Colvin. Colvin advised that he husband picked up a chair and threw it at her feet. Officers did notice swelling to Colvin left ankle and a flipped over wooden chair located on the front porch. Colvin advised that her husband(James Wigfall) had been drinking and that’s what was making him angry about everything they were talking about. Colvin advised that she confronted him to talk about him drinking so much and things that needed to be done around the house. Wigfall then got an attitude. Colvin advised that she told Wigfall that he needs to leave the house for the night and he refused so she called the police.
On 10-22-2016 at 1128 hours I was dispatched to 928 Ida Street in reference to stealing.
On the morning of 2-24-16, the reporter saw Kionata on Capital Street, walking to school by himself. It was raining and cold outside (he had on a thin jacket). There was no crossing guard, and he may have walked 2-3 miles from his home. The reporter stopped to offer him a ride to school, and told him not to ever get in a car with a stranger. The reporter states that the situations could have been worst if it was a 'real stranger'. School staffs told the reporter that Kionata is always late for school, but his brother is always on time. They both are not bus riders, and the school is close to the home. The reporter states at their age, they should be supervised on their way to school. Capital Street is not a busy street, but cars do travel it,
The outcomes for the Southern Park Heights neighborhood are consistent with the issues that urban African Americans face. These outcomes are a result of the continuous cycle of poverty that urban African Americans go through. Urban African Americans do not have the same resources available as middle-upper class neighborhoods. Southern Park Heights statistics are a prime example of the level of violence in the urban communities influencing the safety of the residents. The homicide incidence rate in Souther Park Heights is 43.7 per 10,000 residents, this is 22.8 numbers greater than Baltimore City. The health outcomes are also an example of the impact of family structures; many urban African Americans are raised in single parent homes influencing
● K street holds the offices of the nearly seven thousand organizations that are represented in Washington
Ralph Patterson related he was sitting on the porch at his residence when he heard a loud crash. Patterson advised he opened the door to his residence and heard kids screaming. Patterson said he told his wife to call 911 and he got in his truck and drove down to Wilder Road and saw the van had struck and was up against the TECO pole. Patterson related he saw the youngest kid, leaning against the TECO pole and saw the older kid in the back of the van, trying to crawl out of the side window. Patterson said he flagged down a passing car (Kirk Butts), and when the vehicle stopped, he asked him for help. Patterson related Butts got the youngest kid from the ditch against the TECO pole and helped him get the older kid from inside the van.
a sequence of events that resulted in the family's car crashing and their encounter with The
In the movie 12 Angry Men, the panel of jurors is a group of men who have been influenced at the time by social bias and discrimination towards ethnicities that are not their own. They are deciding upon the fate of a young man who is on trial for killing his father and is of Puerto Rican descent. The general decision among the jurors was that the young man was guilty. However, the jurors did not go over the facts in the case; they tried to jump to a consensus until they realized the vote for guilty was eleven to one. Juror Number Eight in 12 Angry Men is a courageous citizen in the pursuit of justice among his peers; he showed the power of critical thinking and individual conviction in the face of discrimination and prejudice.