Black ice caused Worthington accident
Thanks to Jay Holman, Class of 1941, who lives in Carolina and is active with his class's reunions, we know the names of the Worthington wreck victims: Devin Harvey, 26, and Drake Butler, 19, from the Farmington-Mannington area.
Devin Scott Harvey's obituary appears in the Fairmont Times.
Lions stick together to keep us informed, huh? Even if the Fairmont Times put up barriers to it to try to wring a few money pennies out of people who don't even live in the Times' delivery area.
Devin Scott Harvey's obituary appears in the Fairmont Times.
Lions stick together to keep us informed, huh? Even if the Fairmont Times put up barriers to it to try to wring a few money pennies out of people who don't even live in the Times' delivery area.
My thanks to Terri Orsini Saye, Class
of 1972, who lives in Durham, North Carolina, and June Paxton Rogers, Class of 1948, for providing me a copy of the
story in the Fairmont Times, which blocks non-paying customers, even those NOT
in its delivery area, from reading the online material without paying for it. This even applies to obituaries, which are NOT the intellectual property of the Times (but of the families who provide the information to the funeral home, forcing me to check out a dozen funeral home web sites daily because the Times blocks free access to the obituaries).
Terri’s parents are Mary Louise Baker
Orsini, who started at MHS with the Class of 1948, and Tony Orsini, Class of
1946, who live on Swisher Hill.
The finally revealed Times article on
the horrific accident:
FAIRMONT —
Two people were taken by helicopter following an early-morning
vehicle
accident in Worthington Monday.
Worthington
Fire Chief Chris McIntire said black ice may have caused a jeep to
slide across
the center line of Helens Run Road.
McIntire said
the jeep was then hit on the passenger’s side door by an oncoming
pickup truck.
“The jeep was
t-boned,” he said.
Following the
accident, McIntire said the driver and passenger of the jeep were
flown to Ruby
Memorial Hospital by HealthNet. Crews had to use an extraction
tool known as
the “jaws of life” to free the entrapped passenger of the jeep.
McIntire said
the driver of the truck refused to be transported to the hospital
but had
non-lifethreatening injuries.
The names of
those involved have not been released and the conditions of the two
individuals
transported to the hospital has also not been released.
The Marion
County Sheriff’s Department, Worthington and Farmington Volunteer
fire departments
and the Marion County Rescue Squad responded to the accident
Monday.
The Marion
County Sheriff’s Department is investigating the accident.
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