Troopers ID man, woman killed in wrong-way, head-on crash near Binghamton
Updated Feb 08, 2021;
Kirkwood, N.Y. Troopers have identified the two people killed in a wrong-way, head-on crash Friday night in the Binghamton area.
Douglas M. Parker II, of Hallstead, Pa., died after he drove the wrong way on State Route 17 and hit an oncoming SUV in Kirkwood, said the New York State Police. He was 50 years old.
Brooke A. Seidel, of Windsor, died after Parker crashed into her vehicle, troopers said. She was 27.
The deadly accident happened around 11:20 p.m. Friday. Three vehicles were damaged.
Parker was driving a 2011 Kia Sorento the wrong way on Route 17 east when he crashed head-on into an oncoming 2005 GMC Yukon, troopers said. The Sorento rolled over, coming to a stop with its wheels back on the road.
A collision involving a vehicle traveling in the wrong direction in the town of Kirkwood has resulted in the death of the two drivers and injuries to two young children.
WILSON, N.C. (WTVD) Wilson police are seeking a suspect in the fatal stabbing of a 30-year-old man late Thursday night.
Just before 9:30 p.m., officers went to a shots-fired call along the 2800 block of Ward Boulevard. While responding, officers learned that an injured person had been taken to Wilson Medical Center by a private vehicle.
When officers got to the scene on Ward Boulevard, they determined that a man, later identified as Dyqwhan Bowens, had been stabbed.
Officials said Bowens later died from injuries at the hospital.
The Wilson Police Department continues to investigate the case.
Anyone with information on the stabbing is asked to contact the Wilson Police Department at (252) 399-2323.
How SEK residents in phase 2 can get a covid-19 vaccine
Kansas moves to phase 2 of vaccine distribution.
January 21, 2021 7:45 PM Zachary Dodge
SOUTHEAST, Kan. – The state of Kansas moved to Phase 2 of vaccine distribution on Jan. 21, 2021, making a million more Kansans eligible for vaccines.
The shift opens up eligibility to a million Kansas. Categories in phase 2 include residents 65 and older, residents who live in congregate housing like homeless shelters and correctional facilities, and high contact critical workers like first responders, K-12 and childcare workers, and grocery store employees.
A Wednesday press release from Governor Laura Kelly further breaks down who is eligible in phase 2: https://governor.kansas.gov/governor-laura-kelly-announces-kansas-moves-to-phase-2-of-covid-19-vaccine-distribution/