Top crash locations in Massachusetts: These intersections are most common spots for car crashes
Today 5:30 AM
What’s the worst intersection in Massachusetts?
Drivers surely can think of a treacherous intersection on their commute, or maybe even a location near their home.
The Massachusetts Department of Transportation uses a methodology to rank the state’s intersections, weighing crashes that resulted in injuries higher than those that just left property damage.
MassDOT’s most recent report, the 2017 Top Crash Locations Report, which was released in September, can be used as a first brush tool to evaluate top crash locations and improve road safety, according to the agency. The report focuses on intersections and is based on crashes entered into the Registry of Motor Vehicles’ Crash Data System.
UpdatedTue, May 11, 2021 at 1:29 pm CT
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The arrests in this report were made between May 3-9, 2021. (Jonah Meadows/Patch)
LAKE COUNTY, IL The following information comes from the Lake County Sheriff s Office and court records as a record of police activity, including incidents reported by the public and those arrested by police. Criminal charges represent accusations by the state and are often dropped or reduced. Updated information may be available from the Lake County Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Every person arrested is presumed innocent unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
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Cheryl A. Quist, 49, of the 38500 block of N Sheridan Road, Beach Park, is accused of having a warrant for aggravated driving under the influence, and was arrested May 4 in Beach Park. Her bond was set at $250,000 and she was assigned a court date of May 12.
By Daniel Sheehan, Reporter Staff
May 6, 2021
Daniel Sheehan, Reporter Staff
Rao Fernandez pulled a fresh pie out of the oven at Venice Pizza on Tuesday. The restaurant recently re-opened under new ownership. Daniel Sheehan photo
Venice Pizza, the Dorchester Avenue pizza spot that had been closed since early 2019, has reopened its doors under new ownership. The Savin Hill staple that amassed a loyal following over the course of 40 years in business in the neighborhood will retain its name and its status as a pizza joint, but diehard supporters shouldn’t expect more of the same.
Gone are the days of calzones and spicy fries: Venice Pizza’s new operators the Winner Brothers have updated both the menu and the interior of the eatery, hoping to wow patrons with “made from scratch, quality food.”
On April 22, Angela Ford of The Obsidian Collection closed on a $1.25 million loan to become new owner of Bronzeville’s long vacant historic Lu Palmer Mansion. Ford is free to establish a museum, library and archive there, and is frustrated by the process to obtain a zoning change from the alderman to rent meeting space and offer modest retail.
Alberta Dean
On April 22, Angela Ford of The Obsidian Collection closed on a $1.25 million loan to become new owner of Bronzeville’s long vacant, historic Lu Palmer Mansion.
The nonprofit seeks to establish a museum, library and archive within the 12,000-square-foot building once owned by the late famed journalist and his wife. It also wants to offer community meeting space for rent and modest retail, such as coffee and T-shirts.