Motorcylist injured in Trempeauleau County crash news8000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news8000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By City News Service
Photo: California Governor s Office of Emergency Services
LOS ANGELES (CNS) - The California Governor s Office of Emergency Services announced today that seven new fire engines were transferred to agencies across the Southland.
The Type VI fire engines were transferred to Los Angeles and Orange County fire jurisdictions as part of the California Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System, according to a Cal OES statement. The engines are used in wildland and urban fire responses due to their versatility, maneuverability, off-road abilities and firefighting capabilities.
The engines were transferred to the Anaheim Fire & Rescue Department, Costa Mesa Fire & Rescue Department, Orange City Fire Department, West Covina Fire Department, La Habra Heights Fire Department, Arcadia Fire Department and Sierra Madre Fire Department, according to Cal OES.
Driver dies after being ejected from vehicle in Trempealeau County
February 26, 2021 11:34 AM Jourdan Vian
Updated:
TOWN OF PRESTON, Wis. (WKBT) A driver died Thursday evening after being ejected and pinned under their vehicle.
According to the Trempealeau County Sheriff’s Office, the driver of a Chevrolet Tahoe was driving north on Hwy. 53 when they made a left hand turn onto Hwy. 95 in front of a southbound Chevrolet C1500. The driver was ejected and pinned under their vehicle.
The driver was extracted from under the vehicle and transported to Tri-County Memorial Hospital but died from their injuries.
The driver of the C1500 sustained minor injuries as a result of the crash and were transported to the hospital.
Man dies in Fountain City fire that shut down Hwy 35 for hours news8000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from news8000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Written By: Lisa D. Mickey
Mickey previously covered the LPGA for Golf World and Golf For Women magazines, where she was a senior editor, and she also served as editor-in-chief of Ladies Links Fore Golf Magazine. She is currently a contributing writer for the United States Golf Association, The New York Times, The Legends Tour and several regional magazines.
Longtime LPGA tournament volunteer Dave Hamada was nicknamed “LPGA Super Fan” by a Tour player years ago, and not surprisingly, that tag has stuck.
A native of Hawaii, Hamada has attended more than 180 LPGA tournaments and has volunteered at more than 110 events throughout the nation. He has volunteered for as many as eight events each year since the 1990s.