Jan. 15--An explosive three-car accident at the corner of Market Street and Roosevelt Avenue blocked all four lanes of Roosevelt Avenue late Saturday morning, but only two people went to the hospital with minor injuries.
Chandler Tucker, 19, of Lockridge was driving a Ford 250 pick-up south on Roosevelt Avenue at about 11:35 a.m. when he ran the red light at the Market Street intersection. His truck collided with a 2007 Honda Accord driven by Jairo Tejada-Castro, 35, of Burlington, causing the Accord to flip over. Tejada-Castro had a green arrow to turn left onto Market Street at the time, and was facing north on Roosevelt Avenue.
The collision sent the truck driven by Tucker into the air, directly toward a 2001 Lincoln LS driven by Linda Ruplonger-Buren, 55, of West Burlington. The Lincoln was facing east on Market Street, waiting to turn right on Roosevelt.
The vehicles collided, causing the truck to flip over completely the Lincoln before coming to rest in the grassy area by Wendy's.
Ruplonger-Buren and Tejada-Castro had to be extracted from their vehicles and were taken to Great River Medical Center in West Burlington with minor injuries.
Tucker was cited for running a red light and no insurance, and a witness said he was traveling at high rate of speed.
___
(c)2017 The Hawk Eye (Burlington, Iowa)
Visit The Hawk Eye (Burlington, Iowa) at www.thehawkeye.com
MN leaders conflicted over insurance solutions
Regional effort at stormwater management would spur cooperation, but also a new fee
Advisor News
- When a client moves, their insurance plan needs to move, too
- A rising retirement challenge: The license to spend
- Financial stress leaves less room for retirement saving
- Giving while you’re living: 3 frequently asked questions about gifting
- Helping clients prepare for one of their biggest retirement expenses
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- Global Atlantic names Dan Farrelly head of IMO and IBD channels
- A rising retirement challenge: The license to spend
- What lower interest rates mean to annuity payouts
- AM Best downgrades A-Cap insurers amid financial and regulatory troubles
- Lawsuit claims Delaware Life hid billions in insurer-linked investments
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News