PHOTOS: Tractor trailer destroyed in Cortlandville fire Friday night
The Cortlandville Fire Department says the fire was contained to a single truck with no extension to other cars or buildings. There were no injuries reported.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Courtesy of the Cortlandville Fire Department.
PHOTOS: Tractor trailer destroyed in Cortlandville fire Friday night
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Watch: Dog lost in Alaskan wilderness found by pilot nine days later
July 16 (UPI) -- A dog who went missing during a camping trip in Alaska was found over a week later by a pilot who decided to go searching in his small plane. Soldotna residents Lewis and Amber Ekle said they were camping near Carmen Lake over the Fourth of July weekend when their dog, Koda, became spooked and ran off. "We tried to grab his collar," Lewis Ekle told KTUU-TV. "He grabbed his frisbee ... and said, 'No, I'm out.'" The couple spent nine days searching for Koda on foot and by boat, but they couldn't find any sign of the canine. They posted about the missing dog in several different Facebook groups, getting the attention of multiple volunteer searchers, including pilot John Kagerer. "I just had a real feeling. I don't know, a gut feeling that I was going to find the dog," Kagerer said. The pilot landed his plane about a half mile from where Koda disappeared, and the dog appeared within minutes. "Here comes the dog out of the alders over to me, you know. But it wouldn't get any closer than about 10 feet to me," Kagerer said. He used some dog treats he kept in his plane to lure Koda to come close enough that he could secure him with a rope and load him into the plane for a flight back to Anchorage for a reunion with his owners. "That sucker punch in our stomachs for nine days and afterwards it was just like this huge weight lifted off your shoulder. It's just amazing to have him back home," Amber Eckle said.


Boston Globe
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- Boston Globe
Family of 4, including 2 children, killed in North Carolina plane crash
There were no survivors in the crash involving the Cirrus SR22T airplane, which an NTSB official said happened shortly after 1:30 p.m. under currently unknown circumstances. The aircraft ultimately will be recovered and taken to a facility for further evaluation, the agency said. Advertisement The Raleigh Executive Jetport, located a few miles north of the crash site, said in a social media post that the aircraft was based at the small airport. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Federal Aviation Administration records list Travis Buchanan of Sanford as the plane's owner. The plane departed Merritt Island, Florida, about 11 a.m. Monday and was last seen about 1:30 p.m. near Sanford, according to according to the flight-tracking website FlightAware. Sanford is about 40 miles (64 kilometers) southwest of Raleigh. WRAL-TV reported that the family owned Buchanan Farms in Sanford. Abraham Garcia said he had worked for Travis Buchanan at the farms for more than eight years and 'he helped me all the time.' The Buchanan family was heading back from the beach, he said. Advertisement Grace Christian School in Sanford said on its Facebook page that Travis and Candace Buchanan were the parents of Aubrey, a fifth-grader this fall at the school, and Walker, an upcoming fourth-grader. 'It is with heavy hearts that we share the news of the passing of one of our Crusader Families,' the post said, referencing the school's nickname. 'During this incredibly difficult time, we stand together in support of their family and one another.'

Yahoo
30-06-2025
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6 Dead After Small Plane Crashes in Ohio Neighborhood Just Minutes After Takeoff
Six people are dead after a small plane crashed into an Ohio neighborhood on Sunday, June 29, according to authorities The plane caught fire after it crashed in what a fire official described as a "heavily wooded area" The identities of the individuals killed have not been made public, but the pilots are said to have been "highly experienced"Six people have died after a small plane crashed into a neighborhood in Ohio. The crash was reported in the area of King Graves Road and Henn Hyde Road in Howland Township on Sunday, June 29, according to NBC affiliate WFMJ and CBS affiliate WKBN-TV. The Cessna 441 twin-engine went down shortly before 7 a.m., according to a statement from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), obtained by PEOPLE. Two crew members and four passengers were onboard the plane when it crashed, CBS affiliate KDKA reported. The plane took off from Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport just seven minutes before the crash, according to NBC News. Howland Fire Chief Ray Pace said first responders had a 'difficult' time responding to the crash site, which was located in a 'heavily wooded area,' according to WKBN-TV. The plane was on fire when crews finally reached the site, Pace explained. The Youngstown Air Reserve Station helped extinguish the blaze, he added. It is unclear what caused the crash. The identities of the individuals who were killed have not been made public. Officials described the pilots involved in the crash as "highly experienced," according to NBC News. "These were the best of the best in terms of folks here at the field, as well as the pilots. Can't say enough about them and give anything to rewind the day and take them to breakfast instead," said Mike Hillman of Jets FBO. 'I can't say enough about them,' he continued, adding that he would 'give anything to rewind the day' and 'take them to breakfast instead.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Anthony Travena, executive director of the Western Reserve Port Authority, said, "I can't think of better people, and so our community is at a great loss, and there were really wonderful people.' He added, "It's a very tight-knit community. So, all those in the aviation community have reached out, and these are really important people to us." The NTSB has said it is investigating the crash. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is also investigating, per the local media reports. Read the original article on People