1. 1. Park your car on flat ground, with parkin brake on.
2. Place something under your diagonal so the car won't roll.
3. Take out your tools. (Car jack, wrench, spare tire)
4. Loosen nuts 1/2 turn with wrench.
5. Raise car with jack so tire is just off the ground.
6. Take the nuts off.
7. lift the tire slightly and remove it from the car.
8.place the new tire on the lugs.
9.put the lugs back on and tighten them with your wrench,
10. Put old tire back into the trunk or where you got your spare.
2. Bodily injury liabilty will pay someone else if you are responsible for hurting them, and covers your legal fees wether it was your fault or if is not your fault. Property damage liabilty pays the damage to someones property wether it was your fault or not and covers your legal damages even if it wasn't your fault. Collision insurance will pay for the damage that you cause to another vehicle when you are at fault. Comprehension insurance covers the cost of your car if it is stole, earthquake flood, twister etc. Uninsured and under insured bodily and property damage liabilty covers you and your property if the person that caused the damage does not have insurance or theres does not cover up to the damage they have done. A deductable is the amount your insurance will have to pay for. It relates to collision and comprehension because it is the amount you insurance doesn't pay.
Monday, July 30, 2007
Saturday, July 28, 2007
Crash site 7/26
After completing the crash site CD i figured out that i was the passenger in the car. The driver was impaired and me and the other passenger in the back were stupid enough to get in the car with him. We did not have our seat belts on and thus me and the driver we were thrown from the vehicle. The back passenger did not get thrown car but did not survive. There was a bicyclist that was hit also did not survive no accident. When i woke up in the hospital they asked me simple questions about ma and what i would do in certain situations.They determined that i had memory loss and that i should go talk to the school, police, hospital, lawyer.
The first person i spoke to was a guy at the school. There i watched videos of other peoples accidents from there point of view. The first video was about a impaired driver who got in a accident and the people in the other car both died. Later they found out he was drinking and he went to jail. He has to deal with that guilt for the rest of his life. The next video was a victim that survived a crash when a drunk diver hit her. She was badly hurt and still suffers every day from her injuries. The last video was of a victims parents who's daughter they will never see again because the driver was too stupid to drink and drive. After the videos we learned about sensation seeking.Teens who are sensation seekers is a real problem if they choose to drink and drive or get high while driving. A teen has a big enough risk driving and drinking even one drink will have a much bigger impact on a teen then on a adult. Then we talked about safe alternatives it has been proven to be 50% more effective if you try too stop somebody from driving. They showed me someways that could be more effective like talking to a person in private so they don't get embarrassed. Or be calm let the person trust you but don't let them drive.
The next person I went too was the lawyer. The first thing we talked about was the cost of a DUI charge. Even if you don't get into a accident with all the stuff they said it would still cost around $14,722. Then we talked about a woman who was drinking and driving killed 4 teens and was sentenced to a minimum of 60 years in jail.for it. We also talked about what totaling your car meant. It means that theres more damage to the car then it's actually worth.
Then I went to visit Doctor. And told as that theres a 60% less chance you'll die in a car crash if you wear your seat belt. Then the Doctor proved that getting killed in a car crash can happen to any, by telling us about princess Diana and how she never wore a seat belt. Then he went on about the effects of alcohol have on the brain, how it slows messages to the brain, slurred speech and vision, and gives you poor judgement. Also it effects the frontal lobe which control bad decisions, Hippocompus which controls memory block outs, and Medulla which controls brain damage or death. Then he talked about how marijuana can effect the brain, how it makes you misjudge speed and brakes,and it effects your perception. The parts of the brain it effects are the limbic systems which controls your emotions, cerebellum which is your coordination and road tracking, Hippocompus is your memory loss. Then he talked about head injuries and how beginning drivers have highest rate of crashes and the likelihood of a teen getting into a crash increases by 50% after one drink. During a crash you hit your head three different times so your brain takes a lot of damage.
The last person I saw was the police. They told me they have a zero tolerance for under age drinkers and that teen crashes are twice as likely to happen if there other teen passengers in the car. Next he told us how to recognize impaired drivers
1. Headlights off
2. Slow response to traffic signals
3. Following too closely
4. Weaving
5. Turning abruptly
6. Swerving
7. Drifting
8. Making wide turns
Next he told us what we would go through if we were pulled over after drinking
1. They have to have reasonable suspicion
2. Field sobriety test
3. Miranda rights (getting arrested)
4. Breathalyzer
5. Pay bail
6. Set court date
7. Trial
There are big problems with drinking and driving. Too many people die for reasons that shouldn't happen. If more young people saw and played this CD then maybe drinking and driving may be cut down.
The first person i spoke to was a guy at the school. There i watched videos of other peoples accidents from there point of view. The first video was about a impaired driver who got in a accident and the people in the other car both died. Later they found out he was drinking and he went to jail. He has to deal with that guilt for the rest of his life. The next video was a victim that survived a crash when a drunk diver hit her. She was badly hurt and still suffers every day from her injuries. The last video was of a victims parents who's daughter they will never see again because the driver was too stupid to drink and drive. After the videos we learned about sensation seeking.Teens who are sensation seekers is a real problem if they choose to drink and drive or get high while driving. A teen has a big enough risk driving and drinking even one drink will have a much bigger impact on a teen then on a adult. Then we talked about safe alternatives it has been proven to be 50% more effective if you try too stop somebody from driving. They showed me someways that could be more effective like talking to a person in private so they don't get embarrassed. Or be calm let the person trust you but don't let them drive.
The next person I went too was the lawyer. The first thing we talked about was the cost of a DUI charge. Even if you don't get into a accident with all the stuff they said it would still cost around $14,722. Then we talked about a woman who was drinking and driving killed 4 teens and was sentenced to a minimum of 60 years in jail.for it. We also talked about what totaling your car meant. It means that theres more damage to the car then it's actually worth.
Then I went to visit Doctor. And told as that theres a 60% less chance you'll die in a car crash if you wear your seat belt. Then the Doctor proved that getting killed in a car crash can happen to any, by telling us about princess Diana and how she never wore a seat belt. Then he went on about the effects of alcohol have on the brain, how it slows messages to the brain, slurred speech and vision, and gives you poor judgement. Also it effects the frontal lobe which control bad decisions, Hippocompus which controls memory block outs, and Medulla which controls brain damage or death. Then he talked about how marijuana can effect the brain, how it makes you misjudge speed and brakes,and it effects your perception. The parts of the brain it effects are the limbic systems which controls your emotions, cerebellum which is your coordination and road tracking, Hippocompus is your memory loss. Then he talked about head injuries and how beginning drivers have highest rate of crashes and the likelihood of a teen getting into a crash increases by 50% after one drink. During a crash you hit your head three different times so your brain takes a lot of damage.
The last person I saw was the police. They told me they have a zero tolerance for under age drinkers and that teen crashes are twice as likely to happen if there other teen passengers in the car. Next he told us how to recognize impaired drivers
1. Headlights off
2. Slow response to traffic signals
3. Following too closely
4. Weaving
5. Turning abruptly
6. Swerving
7. Drifting
8. Making wide turns
Next he told us what we would go through if we were pulled over after drinking
1. They have to have reasonable suspicion
2. Field sobriety test
3. Miranda rights (getting arrested)
4. Breathalyzer
5. Pay bail
6. Set court date
7. Trial
There are big problems with drinking and driving. Too many people die for reasons that shouldn't happen. If more young people saw and played this CD then maybe drinking and driving may be cut down.
Sunday, July 22, 2007
assignments due 7/22
1.STOCKBRIDGE: Tractor-trailer in hit-and-runPublished: Sunday, July 22, 2007STOCKBRIDGE — State Police are seeking help finding the driver of a tractor-trailer that may have been responsible for a Friday morning accident.Thomas P. Canham, 27, of Troy, N.Y., told police that he was driving a tractor-trailer on Vermont 100 near the intersection of Vermont 12 at about 6:45 a.m. when an oncoming tractor-trailer veered into his lane. That caused Canham’s rear trailer wheels struck a rock in the sholder of the road, causing damage to the wheel and tire, he told police.Canham said the operator of the other tractor-trailer did not stop, and he did not have a description on the truck.Anyone who witnessed the incident is asked to contact Trooper Erik McNeice at the Vermont State Police Royalton Barracks at 234-9933.
If you get in a accident no matter how serious it is you should stop and give the other driver your information and to see if there okay.
Train Crash Suspect Caught In Surveillance Images
(WBZ) ATTLEBORO Police investigating last weekend’s train crash in Attleboro have released surveillance images that may help them solve the crime. The Boston-bound Amtrak train slammed into a SUV that was left on the tracks last Saturday evening.According to police, the GMC Yukon was stolen from a factory next to the crash scene. They are not sure if the SUV was intentionally left in an attempt to derail the train, or whether the thief tried unsuccessfully to take the vehicle further. A second vehicle stolen from the factory was found submerged in a nearby pond.There were about 150 people on board the train, which was traveling about 125 mph at the time of the crash. No one was hurt, but some were shaken up."This was like a building tearing apart. You could also hear the flames sort of catching on fire as well," Nick Walker, a passenger on the train, told WBZ."It was like an earthquake on the train. Very short, but very, very intense and very strong."After reviewing surveillance cameras from a nearby company, police have now released images of the suspected thief. He is described as a white or Hispanic male, medium height with a thin build. He was wearing oversized blue jean shorts, a white oversized T-shirt, a white rag on his head and white sneakers.Police would like to hear from anybody who might have information about the accident or the suspect. You can call Amtrak Security at 800-331-0008 or Attleboro Police detectives at 508-222-1259.
This has to do with car thieves. If they were in a factory they might not have been locked but even so they should put more cameras up or something.
Mass Pike Crash Kills 1, Causes Serious Delays
(WBZ) Westboro An accident on the Mass. Pike in Westboro has left one person dead, according to police. The crash happened on the highway's eastbound lanes shortly after 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. According to state police, 33-year-old Elizabeth Bakanansa of Worcester lost control of her car, rolled over and sustained serious injuries and was taken to UMass Medical Center. The passenger of the car, 45-year-old Ronald Ziridamu of Worcester, was pronounced dead at the scene. The right and middle lanes of the Mass. Pike eastbound were closed for three hours while crews cleaned up the crash. That closure caused terrible traffic delays for the evening commute.
The girl probably made a quick turn or something like that that caused this. It's sad that someone died but at leastbesides the people in the car nobody else got hurt.
2. To time your arrival to a green light you need to see the light in you target area, and the red light as a closed front zone. Next you wanna check rear zone and alert them by tapping your brakes. You wanna begin constant braking and time it so when you get there the light will turn green when your about 10 mph or stop if the lights still red.
3. Some benefits of a 4 second following distance is that if the other driver stalls or slams on there brakes you have time to react to that. If someones about to rear end you you can move and it increases your visibility.
If you get in a accident no matter how serious it is you should stop and give the other driver your information and to see if there okay.
Train Crash Suspect Caught In Surveillance Images
(WBZ) ATTLEBORO Police investigating last weekend’s train crash in Attleboro have released surveillance images that may help them solve the crime. The Boston-bound Amtrak train slammed into a SUV that was left on the tracks last Saturday evening.According to police, the GMC Yukon was stolen from a factory next to the crash scene. They are not sure if the SUV was intentionally left in an attempt to derail the train, or whether the thief tried unsuccessfully to take the vehicle further. A second vehicle stolen from the factory was found submerged in a nearby pond.There were about 150 people on board the train, which was traveling about 125 mph at the time of the crash. No one was hurt, but some were shaken up."This was like a building tearing apart. You could also hear the flames sort of catching on fire as well," Nick Walker, a passenger on the train, told WBZ."It was like an earthquake on the train. Very short, but very, very intense and very strong."After reviewing surveillance cameras from a nearby company, police have now released images of the suspected thief. He is described as a white or Hispanic male, medium height with a thin build. He was wearing oversized blue jean shorts, a white oversized T-shirt, a white rag on his head and white sneakers.Police would like to hear from anybody who might have information about the accident or the suspect. You can call Amtrak Security at 800-331-0008 or Attleboro Police detectives at 508-222-1259.
This has to do with car thieves. If they were in a factory they might not have been locked but even so they should put more cameras up or something.
Mass Pike Crash Kills 1, Causes Serious Delays
(WBZ) Westboro An accident on the Mass. Pike in Westboro has left one person dead, according to police. The crash happened on the highway's eastbound lanes shortly after 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. According to state police, 33-year-old Elizabeth Bakanansa of Worcester lost control of her car, rolled over and sustained serious injuries and was taken to UMass Medical Center. The passenger of the car, 45-year-old Ronald Ziridamu of Worcester, was pronounced dead at the scene. The right and middle lanes of the Mass. Pike eastbound were closed for three hours while crews cleaned up the crash. That closure caused terrible traffic delays for the evening commute.
The girl probably made a quick turn or something like that that caused this. It's sad that someone died but at leastbesides the people in the car nobody else got hurt.
2. To time your arrival to a green light you need to see the light in you target area, and the red light as a closed front zone. Next you wanna check rear zone and alert them by tapping your brakes. You wanna begin constant braking and time it so when you get there the light will turn green when your about 10 mph or stop if the lights still red.
3. Some benefits of a 4 second following distance is that if the other driver stalls or slams on there brakes you have time to react to that. If someones about to rear end you you can move and it increases your visibility.
Saturday, July 7, 2007
assignment 7/6
1. You can tap your brakes to let them know that your slowing down.
2. You Can signal 5 seconds before you turn.
3.You can use your headlights to warn them of hazards,
4. You can gently tap your horn.
5. You can use hand signals to tell them to do something.
Man Gets 28 Years In Fatal Crash Case
Pickup Slammed Victims' Car
POSTED: 5:54 am EDT July 13, 2007
UPDATED: 6:25 am EDT July 13, 2007
NEWPORT, N.H. -- A Swanzey, N.H., man has been sentenced to up to 28 years in prison after pleading guilty to causing a car crash that killed a young Vermont couple last fall.
A judge sentenced Joseph Bailey, 24, Thursday morning to two seven- to 14-year terms.
Bailey pleaded guilty to two counts of negligent homicide in the crash last September that killed Kevin Squires, 21, of Guilford, Vt., and Kelsey Wells, 18, of Brattleboro.
Bailey told police that the combination of being tired and taking heroin caused him to fall asleep at the wheel. His pickup crossed the center line on Route 12 in Swanzey and slammed into the victims' car.
This is good because if your taking heroin you shouldn't be driving and the fact that he killed a couple he should be sent to jail.
Pa. woman is killed in I-91 crash
Tuesday, July 3DUMMERSTON -- A single car crash on Interstate 91 Monday morning claimed the life of one woman and sent another to the hospital in a helicopter.
Diane Dupre, 64, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., was killed in the crash, state police said. Reiko Hockensmith, 70, of Camp Hill, Pa., was airlifted by the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Advanced Response Team (D-HART) helicopter.
Though a press release from Vermont State Police said she was taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H., and police later confirmed that she was taken there, hospital spokespeople could not find Hockensmith's name in their system. Her condition remained unknown as of Monday evening.
Hockensmith's car, a 2000 Toyota Solara convertible, was traveling southbound near mile-marker 13 in Dummerston when the car left the road, heading through the median and briefly into the northbound lane, according to the press release.
Lt. Rick Hopkins, commander of the state police barracks in Brattleboro, said it appeared the car then overcorrected, rolling into the median again and resting on its roof.
Dupre was pronounced dead at the scene by Assistant Medical Examiner Archer Mayor. Police said the woman died from a fatal head injury. The driver was extricated from the car by members of the Brattleboro Fire Department and Rescue Inc. just as the D-HART helicopter landed.
Both women were said to have been wearing their seat belts at the time of the crash, according to police.
Fire Capt. Bill Johnson said the extrication took about 40 minutes and involved some "lifting and cutting" in order to get to the driver, who was responsive at the time.
Traffic in the northbound lane was closed for several hours during the extrication and investigation, police said in a press release. Both the northbound and southbound lanes were closed for about 15 minutes while the helicopter was landing.
State police said Agency of Transportation personnel helped with traffic control at the scene.
She should have been paying more attention but at least one person survived.
PLAISTOW, N.H. -- A woman who police said was behind the wheel of a car that struck and killed a New Hampshire woman at a car wash Monday has not been charged in connection with the crash.
Robin Young, 43, of Danville, N.H., was killed Monday when a car left Route 125, jumped a retaining wall, careened through a parking lot and struck her shortly after she got out of her own car at a Haverhill, Mass., car wash.
Police said Marie Pigaga, 46, of Plaistow, was driving the Mercedes that struck Young. At her house, Pigaga would not talk about the crash. Neighbors said that she has often sped through the residential area.
"All the kids play basketball and ride their bikes and everything, and she just speeds by," neighbor Beth Pagliccia said. "If they don't get out of her way, it could have been one of our kids."
Through her attorney, Pigaga issued a statement saying she is "devastated by this incident, most especially the fact that Mr. Young and the children are left without a beloved wife and mother."
Police were still investigating the crash and on Wednesday were inspecting Pigaga's car and trying to determine how fast it was going. Investigators said it could take several days to determine the speed the vehicle was traveling on the 30 mph roadway.
A week before the crash, Pigaga went to Plaistow District Court to request that her record be cleared of a conviction for striking an officer. In 2004, police showed up to her home after her husband claimed she hit him. In turn, she struck an officer with a remote control and fled, according to court reports.
In her statement, Pigaga said that she will cooperate with the investigation and she believes a mechanical failure in her car is to blame.
She should have followed the speed limit and plan out paid attention and followed the basic speed law. this shouldn't happen and she sent to jail.
This video shows alot of places and circumstances that a crash can happen. This shows that your life can change only after one little mistake.
Graduated licenseing is for people from the ages 15-18 years old. It requires you to get a learners permit, juniors operating license and Drivers education.These are to teach you how to drive and make you and other people safer.
This is a good law because teenagers will make themselves safer on the roads.
2. You Can signal 5 seconds before you turn.
3.You can use your headlights to warn them of hazards,
4. You can gently tap your horn.
5. You can use hand signals to tell them to do something.
Man Gets 28 Years In Fatal Crash Case
Pickup Slammed Victims' Car
POSTED: 5:54 am EDT July 13, 2007
UPDATED: 6:25 am EDT July 13, 2007
NEWPORT, N.H. -- A Swanzey, N.H., man has been sentenced to up to 28 years in prison after pleading guilty to causing a car crash that killed a young Vermont couple last fall.
A judge sentenced Joseph Bailey, 24, Thursday morning to two seven- to 14-year terms.
Bailey pleaded guilty to two counts of negligent homicide in the crash last September that killed Kevin Squires, 21, of Guilford, Vt., and Kelsey Wells, 18, of Brattleboro.
Bailey told police that the combination of being tired and taking heroin caused him to fall asleep at the wheel. His pickup crossed the center line on Route 12 in Swanzey and slammed into the victims' car.
This is good because if your taking heroin you shouldn't be driving and the fact that he killed a couple he should be sent to jail.
Pa. woman is killed in I-91 crash
Tuesday, July 3DUMMERSTON -- A single car crash on Interstate 91 Monday morning claimed the life of one woman and sent another to the hospital in a helicopter.
Diane Dupre, 64, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., was killed in the crash, state police said. Reiko Hockensmith, 70, of Camp Hill, Pa., was airlifted by the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Advanced Response Team (D-HART) helicopter.
Though a press release from Vermont State Police said she was taken to Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H., and police later confirmed that she was taken there, hospital spokespeople could not find Hockensmith's name in their system. Her condition remained unknown as of Monday evening.
Hockensmith's car, a 2000 Toyota Solara convertible, was traveling southbound near mile-marker 13 in Dummerston when the car left the road, heading through the median and briefly into the northbound lane, according to the press release.
Lt. Rick Hopkins, commander of the state police barracks in Brattleboro, said it appeared the car then overcorrected, rolling into the median again and resting on its roof.
Dupre was pronounced dead at the scene by Assistant Medical Examiner Archer Mayor. Police said the woman died from a fatal head injury. The driver was extricated from the car by members of the Brattleboro Fire Department and Rescue Inc. just as the D-HART helicopter landed.
Both women were said to have been wearing their seat belts at the time of the crash, according to police.
Fire Capt. Bill Johnson said the extrication took about 40 minutes and involved some "lifting and cutting" in order to get to the driver, who was responsive at the time.
Traffic in the northbound lane was closed for several hours during the extrication and investigation, police said in a press release. Both the northbound and southbound lanes were closed for about 15 minutes while the helicopter was landing.
State police said Agency of Transportation personnel helped with traffic control at the scene.
She should have been paying more attention but at least one person survived.
PLAISTOW, N.H. -- A woman who police said was behind the wheel of a car that struck and killed a New Hampshire woman at a car wash Monday has not been charged in connection with the crash.
Robin Young, 43, of Danville, N.H., was killed Monday when a car left Route 125, jumped a retaining wall, careened through a parking lot and struck her shortly after she got out of her own car at a Haverhill, Mass., car wash.
Police said Marie Pigaga, 46, of Plaistow, was driving the Mercedes that struck Young. At her house, Pigaga would not talk about the crash. Neighbors said that she has often sped through the residential area.
"All the kids play basketball and ride their bikes and everything, and she just speeds by," neighbor Beth Pagliccia said. "If they don't get out of her way, it could have been one of our kids."
Through her attorney, Pigaga issued a statement saying she is "devastated by this incident, most especially the fact that Mr. Young and the children are left without a beloved wife and mother."
Police were still investigating the crash and on Wednesday were inspecting Pigaga's car and trying to determine how fast it was going. Investigators said it could take several days to determine the speed the vehicle was traveling on the 30 mph roadway.
A week before the crash, Pigaga went to Plaistow District Court to request that her record be cleared of a conviction for striking an officer. In 2004, police showed up to her home after her husband claimed she hit him. In turn, she struck an officer with a remote control and fled, according to court reports.
In her statement, Pigaga said that she will cooperate with the investigation and she believes a mechanical failure in her car is to blame.
She should have followed the speed limit and plan out paid attention and followed the basic speed law. this shouldn't happen and she sent to jail.
This video shows alot of places and circumstances that a crash can happen. This shows that your life can change only after one little mistake.
Graduated licenseing is for people from the ages 15-18 years old. It requires you to get a learners permit, juniors operating license and Drivers education.These are to teach you how to drive and make you and other people safer.
This is a good law because teenagers will make themselves safer on the roads.
Wednesday, July 4, 2007
assignment due 6/28
8. Legal stops are where you have too stop at stop line, crosswalk, sidewalk, or edge of the road. saftey stops are where you stop later than a legal stop so you can see better at unregulated intersection. Staggered stops are when you stop unsteadily. The point of no return is when you dont have enough time to stop at a intersection.
Thursday, June 28, 2007
assignment due 6/30
Vermont uses the point system to get the habitual people. They give out a certain amount of points for each traffic violation. If you get up to a certain amount they can suspend your license for a amount of time. The point system does not include standing, parking, equipment, size, or weight. I think this is a good thing so people will stay in line so they can keep there license. And the people that are stupid and don't follow good habits will get there license taking away.
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
assignment 6/26
4. The fist signs are yellow rhombus ones and pentagons. These are warning signs they include Hill, and Deer crossing.
The next set of signs are Regulatory signs. They are rectangular with a white background they include speed limits and road limit signs.
The last set of signs are work zone signs they are either rectangular or diamond shaped but the background is orange. They include road work ahead and one lane bridges.
3.CHARLESTOWN, N.H. -- Charlestown police are investigating how a teenage driver flipped her car onto railroad tracks just moments before an Amtrak train hit it and destroyed it.
Police said the driver climbed out of her mangled Nissan Altima Monday night as a passenger train was oncoming. Officials aren't releasing the driver's name because she is a minor.
Initial reports said the driver lost control of her car and flipped it onto its roof while driving south on Route 12. She was taken to Springfield Hospital in Vermont and treated for minor injuries.
This girl is lucky to be alive. Maybe if she slowed downand took more caution this wouldn't have happened.She should have slowed down at the tracks.
The next set of signs are Regulatory signs. They are rectangular with a white background they include speed limits and road limit signs.
The last set of signs are work zone signs they are either rectangular or diamond shaped but the background is orange. They include road work ahead and one lane bridges.
3.CHARLESTOWN, N.H. -- Charlestown police are investigating how a teenage driver flipped her car onto railroad tracks just moments before an Amtrak train hit it and destroyed it.
Police said the driver climbed out of her mangled Nissan Altima Monday night as a passenger train was oncoming. Officials aren't releasing the driver's name because she is a minor.
Initial reports said the driver lost control of her car and flipped it onto its roof while driving south on Route 12. She was taken to Springfield Hospital in Vermont and treated for minor injuries.
This girl is lucky to be alive. Maybe if she slowed downand took more caution this wouldn't have happened.She should have slowed down at the tracks.
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