Cyclist, 9, serious but stable after Annan crash
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The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Dizzy with glizzys: hotdog spill on Pennsylvania highway leaves motorists steamed
A highway outside of Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania, was dizzy with glizzys on Friday after a truckload of hotdogs spilled across the I-83, as local commuters learned that even the weakest hot dog link can cause a chain reaction. State police said the tractor trailer had an unspecified mechanical problem on Interstate-83 a few miles north of the Maryland line as morning rush hour was wrapping up, causing it to push into a passenger vehicle. When the truck scraped along a concrete divider, its trailer was ripped open and the contents scattered. As crews worked to ketchup with the rolling dogs, they came face to face with the unpleasant nature of how the sausage is made when it comes to roadside cleanup. 'Once those leave the truck and hit the road, that's all garbage, and it's still pretty warm,' Brad Dauberman, the Shrewsbury fire company chief, said as crews worked to snap up franks grilling in the summer sun. The dogs are sadly unusable, and will likely go to slaughter. Dauberman said that he did not relish the cleanup task. 'I can tell you personally, hot dogs are very slippery,' the fire chief said. 'I did not know that.' The four people injured might not feel like weiners, but need not fear for the wurst, as police said their injuries were not life threatening.
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Dizzy with glizzys: hotdog spill on Pennsylvania highway leaves motorists steamed
A highway outside of Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania, was dizzy with glizzys on Friday after a truckload of hotdogs spilled across the I-83, as local commuters learned that even the weakest hot dog link can cause a chain reaction. State police said the tractor trailer had an unspecified mechanical problem on Interstate-83 a few miles north of the Maryland line as morning rush hour was wrapping up, causing it to push into a passenger vehicle. When the truck scraped along a concrete divider, its trailer was ripped open and the contents scattered. As crews worked to ketchup with the rolling dogs, they came face to face with the unpleasant nature of how the sausage is made when it comes to roadside cleanup. 'Once those leave the truck and hit the road, that's all garbage, and it's still pretty warm,' Brad Dauberman, the Shrewsbury fire company chief, said as crews worked to snap up franks grilling in the summer sun. The dogs are sadly unusable, and will likely go to slaughter. Dauberman said that he did not relish the cleanup task. 'I can tell you personally, hot dogs are very slippery,' the fire chief said. 'I did not know that.' The four people injured might not feel like weiners, but need not fear for the wurst, as police said their injuries were not life threatening.
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Beast ‘may have spied on eight-year-old boy' before launching sex attack on him at Scots campsite
A BEAST may have spied on a boy of eight at a campsite before launching a sex attack on him as he slept in a tent, cops revealed. And they told how the balding fiend fled into the darkness after the child's 'distress' wakened his dad at the beauty spot on the shores of Loch Ness. 4 4 4 4 A senior officer said the sickening assault in the early hours of Thursday had been 'hugely traumatising' for the lad and his family, who were tourists on holiday in the area. Detective Superintendent Calum Smith told of suspicions the sicko had been watching the kid before pouncing at Loch Ness Bay campsite in Drumnadrochit, Inverness-shire, as the youngster's parents slept in a tent next to him. During a press conference in Inverness, he said: 'Given the nature of this, there is a suspicion there was an element of observation and planning from the culprit in terms of someone who might have been hanging around that area for a time in the run-up to it.' Describing the incident, Det Supt Smith said: 'The distress of the child was overheard by his father. His father came out of his tent and saw the man leaving his son's tent. 'He fled on foot. The person may have been on the campsite or may have come on to the campsite shortly beforehand. 'We have no knowledge of where he went after the campsite. He was last seen walking away into the darkness and wasn't seen again after that.' The suspect is described as white, bald, around 5ft 10ins and aged between 30 and 50. Appealing for help to trace the pervert, DS Smith went on: 'I'd ask people to think back — have they seen anyone acting suspiciously beforehand or immediately afterwards? 'Are they aware of people in the area who wouldn't have been there normally and who may fit the description of the suspect? Or do they have information to tell us about?' He added: 'It is very, very unusual for this to happen in the Highlands. 76-year-old charged with 'child cruelty offences' after eight kids & adult fell sick at summer camp 'The family are visitors to the area on a camping holiday.' The horror attack, between 12.20am and 1am on Thursday, shocked locals in the scenic area, close to Urquhart Castle. There was a significant police presence around the campsite. DSI Smith said a team of around a dozen officers were involved in the investigation. This includes reviewing 'all available' CCTV footage. Detectives and uniformed officers are also quizzing other campers and urged anyone staying in the Drumnadrochit area to come forward. Craig Jones, 40, a bar supervisor at the nearby Loch Ness Inn, said: 'We shut up on Wednesday night at 11pm and I walked home just after that. 'I didn't see anything suspicious or unusual. The police came in the following morning to speak to staff. 'We've not had anyone unusual hanging about here. But you do get a lot of hitchhikers at this time of year.' Blair Mackay, 55, who was in the bar on Wednesday night, added: 'I walked home about 9.30pm and saw nothing. 'Nobody has a clue who this man could be. "I just hope that the poor wee boy is okay' Local councillor David Fraser said the attack had 'shocked' the community in Drumnadrochit. He told BBC Scotland News: 'Words cannot describe the impact this event will have had.'
