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CBS News
15 minutes ago
- CBS News
Video shows one of several Maryland illegal car rallies that were dismantled by police
A video obtained by WJZ shows one of several illegal car rallies that were broken up this past weekend by Maryland police. Six large-scale rallies, in the middle of public roads in Baltimore City, Baltimore Cunty, and Harford County, were dismantled as part of the crackdown on illegal car meetups. One of the rallies on South Central Avenue in Baltimore's Harbor East showed dozens of people as a car spun around doing donuts at the intersection on Saturday night. These rallies blocked roads and intersections across the Baltimore area. Maryland State Police said the dismantling of the illegal car rallies was part of a coordinated operation. The enforcement started around 11 p.m. on Saturday, which included high-visibility patrols, preventing crowds ranging from dozens to hundreds of people from participating in the illegal exhibition driving. "They target industrial complexes, parking lots, anything where these illegal driving exhibitions are happening," said Kyleigh Beaver, a spokesperson for Maryland State Police. Harbor East residents fed up with street car rallies The illegal street rallies are a constant concern for residents, including in Harbor East, which normally doesn't see these kinds of events. "Usually when there's a car rally, it wouldn't happen, necessarily, in the Harbor East area," said resident Jonas Miller. Residents were frustrated and worried after the typically very busy intersection along South Central Avenue was blocked off for a car rally late Saturday. "This is just foolish, it's unnecessary. It's just careless," said neighbor Dana Truesdale. "Very annoyed because you can lose control very easily. I have a dental practice right here. Any one of those cars could have come in and gone through my window. But all the people, that's the thing. You can replace a window. You can't replace a life." By Monday, tread marks were all that was left of a chaotic scene. Trevor Scheiderer, who just moved to nearby Fells Point, said he chose this area because it is safe and quieter. "Especially being new to the area, it's just a little bit concerning," Scheiderer said. "I think obviously safety is the No. 1 priority for everybody that's in the area, and being able to see something that's kind of dangerous, like that, is kind of scary." "This is definitely something that we don't condone," Truesdale added. "So hopefully we won't ever see it again." A resident told WJZ off-camera that he hopes something is done to this intersection to make it narrower, so it won't be the target of a rally moving forward. Three arrested during illegal car rallies Three people were arrested and charged for their roles in the illegal car rallies, according to Maryland State Police. The events happened on South Central Avenue in Baltimore, Pulaski Highway in White Marsh, Joppa Farm Road in Joppa, Pocomoke Court in Middle River, North Point Boulevard in Dundalk, and I-195 Park and Ride in Baltimore County. Police charged 24-year-old Devon Brown, from Essex, with theft of a motor vehicle. Rashawn Brown, 22, from Wilmington, Delaware, was charged with exhibition and reckless driving, and Troy Parker, 18, from Catonsville, was charged with exhibition driving, uninsured vehicle, and suspended registration. The Maryland Car Rally Task Force In 2024, law enforcement agencies across Maryland formed the Maryland Car Rally Task Force to combat illegal driving exhibitions. The task force increases patrols in hotspot areas known for illegal street exhibitions.. The task force is comprised of the Maryland State Police, Maryland Transportation Authority Police, and police departments from Prince George's, Baltimore City, Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Howard, and Montgomery counties. "The Maryland Car Rally Task Force was formed to really go out and combat these large-scale illegal driving exhibition events that threaten public safety," Maryland State Police spokesperson Elena Russo previously told WJZ. Crackdown on illegal car rallies In June 2024, House Bill 601 went into effect, making exhibition driving and street races illegal. The law defines exhibition driving as operating a vehicle close to a crowd and intentionally skidding, swerving while accelerating or causing the wheels to lose contact with the ground, among other actions. Those convicted of exhibition driving could face 60 days in jail and a fine of up to $1,000. If the illegal conduct results in harm to another person, the maximum prison sentence is one year.
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
19-year-old drowns while swimming in Tygart Lake
Jun. 30—PHILIPPI — A Clarksburg man is dead in a reported drowning incident Sunday evening. Dustin Lee Dixon, 19, drowned in Tygart Lake, according to West Virginia Natural Resources Police personnel. Nixon was with a group of friends when he attempted to swim across a cove to the lake's backwaters. At the halfway point, Nixon apparently became exhausted and went under. His friends and other people nearby attempted to rescue him, but Nixon did not resurface, police said. No foul play or alcohol use played a part in the incident, according to a press release. Local EMS and fire departments assisted in the recovery effort.
Yahoo
24 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Wild Turkey Chases Down N.Y.C. Man and Repeatedly Attacks Him in His Own Driveway
A New York man is caught on camera getting attacked by a wild turkey in front of his home 'That was something that was just completely, completely unexpected and I was freaked out,' Noel Colon admitted The turkey laid eggs on his property and was protecting her babiesA New York resident is going viral after home surveillance footage showed him being chased by an aggressive wild turkey in front of his home. In an article published on Thursday, June 26, Noel Colon of Staten Island spoke to SI Live after Blink security cameras caught the large bird exhibiting fowl behavior in his driveway. According to Colon, he was on his way to National Grid, where he's employed as a utility worker, but noticed the animal resting on his property. Attempting not to bother the bird, he climbed on an outdoor air conditioning unit instead. Unfortunately, that was not good enough for the turkey. 'I climbed on top of it so I can just get away from the turkey, and not disturb the turkey while it was sitting there,' Colon said, adding that as soon as he jumped down, the turkey 'made a noise and began chasing me.' The video begins with Colon walking through a grassy area in front of his home, toward a white SUV. As he's walking, the turkey appears behind him, flapping its wings. Gasping can be heard as the New York resident appears startled, but quickly moves away from the bird. Despite him going in the opposite direction from the animal, it continues to go after him. Colon lets out shrieks and a single curse word as he anxiously tries to get away from the turkey and into his vehicle so he can get to work. He pauses for a moment, long enough to open the driver's door, but the turkey reappears, going directly at him. With no time to free his hands of the things he was carrying and get into his car and close the door behind him, Colon continues to run around his vehicle as the big bird chases him. It even takes flight and attacks him in an airborne position as he runs away back toward his home. The clip ends with Colon making another circle around his vehicle, but never getting a chance to get in. 'I was freaked out,' he told SI Live. 'I was concerned with just getting to work on time.' He added that he was eventually able to leave after the turkey 'gave me a heart attack.' 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. 'I'm usually never afraid with anything that happens in life. I just go with the flow. But that was something that was just completely, completely unexpected and I was freaked out,' Colon said. He later noticed that the wild turkey laid eggs on his property. He has taken precautions when going close to that area, such as avoiding it when he cuts the grass. He's also picked up on her routine. 'The turkey, she comes back every morning around 6:30 until like 7:30 a.m. and she hangs out there in the morning,' he said. 'So I didn't want to move the eggs, because that's hers.' Read the original article on People
