One killed in Lakewood crash involving semi, motorcycles
By Q13 News Staff
Fatal crash in Lakewood (Q13 News photo)
LAKEWOOD, Wash. - An Oak Harbor man died Tuesday night after crashing into a semi while speeding on a motorcycle on I-5 in Lakewood.
According to Washington State Patrol, it happened about 11:45 p.m. on I-5 at New York Avenue.
Troopers say 28-year-old Jacob Bullimore was driving a motorcycle, speeding and weaving in and out of lanes alongside another motorcycle that was doing the same.
Investigators say Bullimore lost control and struck a semi, which then caused the motorcycle to crash.
10 JOINT BASE SAN ANTONIO, TX - The U.S. Army Medical Test and Evaluation Activity (USAMTEAC), formally named the U.S. Army Medical Department Board, conducted a customer test of an Ophthalmic Slit Lamp (OSL). The test was conducted for the U.S. Army Medical Materiel Development Activity (USAMMDA) at the Deployable Medical System Equipment for Training site, Camp Bullis, TX.
The customer test was conducted in a simulated field hospital at the DMSET site, which represented the operational environment. The purpose of the test was to assess the effectiveness of the OSL in supporting the medical mission and the suitability of the OSL in a simulated operational environment. The OSL was operated by Soldiers having various medical military occupational specialties and areas of concentration.
Army Commander of JBLM Hospital Removed Over Undisclosed Allegations
Col. Christopher Warner addresses the audience during a change-of-command ceremony for Madigan Army Medical Center Wednesday, July 15, 2020, at Joint Base Lewis-McChord in Tacoma, Wash. (John Wayne Liston/U.S. Army)
30 Apr 2021
The Army has fired the commander of Madigan Army Medical Center at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington after the completion of an investigation into undisclosed allegations against him.
Col. Christopher Warner, who has been suspended from the job since Oct. 5, was officially relieved March 1 by Lt. Gen. Randy George, commander of I Corps, Lt. Col. Neil Penttila said in an Army statement.
Children have had an especially rough time since March 2020.
COVID-19 largely took away their schooling, in-person relationships with friends and fellow students, their teachers, extracurricular activities, and any semblance of a normal life. It gave them worried parents and iffy internet connections for school - and for game playing or other fun uses.
And for the almost 2 million kids of activity-duty families, already saddled with the burden of frequent moves, it gave them more emotional instability. There has been more of a demand for mental health services as military kids are coping with the pandemic, said Kelly Blasko, a research psychologist and lead for the mHealth Clinical Integration Connected Health Branch with the Defense Health Agency (DHA). Depending on the age, military kids are experiencing anxiety, depression and behavioral concerns.
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