(3-28-25) The Wapakoneta Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol is investigating a fatal collision involving two vehicles that took place on March 27, 2025, at around 1:59 p.m. in Auglaize County, Ohio. The incident occurred on State Route 66 at the junction of the US Route 33 exit ramp heading eastbound.
Eli Holsinger (43) from Saint Marys, Ohio was riding a 2011 Harley Davidson Electra Glide motorcycle. Madison Ricker (19) of Fort Jennings, Ohio was at the wheel of a 2013 Chevrolet Equinox.
According to the initial investigation, the Harley Davidson was traveling south on State Route 66. The Chevrolet had been stopped on the US Route 33 exit ramp heading east and attempted to turn north onto State Route 66. The Chevrolet did not yield the right of way, resulting in a collision with the Harley Davidson.
Madison Ricker was wearing her seatbelt and escaped injury. Eli Holsinger was taken to Lima Memorial Hospital by Saint Marys EMS but unfortunately succumbed to his injuries shortly after arriving and was pronounced dead. He was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident.
The Saint Marys Police Department, Saint Marys Fire Department, and Auglaize County EMA also responded at the scene of the crash.
Harley Davidson Crash Claims Lives of Two in Hyderabad (Canva)
Secunderabad: An incident in Secunderabad resulted in the tragic deaths of a 17-year-old boy and his 21-year-old companion after their high-end Harley Davidson motorcycle, operated by a minor, collided with a car early Wednesday morning. The accident took place near Patny crossroads at approximately 4:40 am.
According to a report by TOI, the young rider and his friend had just completed a night shift at the pest control agency they had recently joined. They were reportedly on their way to the gym, part of their regular routine, as confirmed by their families.
The employer had entrusted them with the Harley Davidson on Tuesday, requesting its return the next day. Tragically, they did not get the chance to do so.
Crash on the Main Road
As per police reports, the pair entered the main road from a side lane when their motorcycle hit a car. The rider died instantly, while his friend, who was critically injured, was taken to a hospital by bystanders. Unfortunately, he later succumbed to his injuries.
Mahankali Station House Officer K Parashuram noted that the car driver, Medari Kurmaiah, was on his way to pick up a customer from a hotel for an airport transfer. Initial investigations indicated that Kurmaiah was driving at high speed; however, a subsequent test showed he was not intoxicated.
Following a complaint from the father of Harishith, the police have filed a case against Kurmaiah and have detained him. “Further investigations are ongoing,” officials stated.
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Mr. Williams, a scaffolding manager originally from Lichfield and residing in Cannock, was riding a Triumph Rocket three-wheeled trike at the time of the incident, which occurred around 11:18 AM. The other vehicles involved included a Harley Davidson trike and a Hyundai i10 car. The rider of the Harley Davidson was transported to the hospital with injuries that are not considered life-threatening, while the driver of the car was reported unharmed, according to the West Midlands Ambulance Service.
An air ambulance helicopter was dispatched alongside paramedics in two road ambulances.
The A41 at Hinstock. Photo: Google
An inquest into Mr. Williams’ passing was convened at Shropshire Coroner’s Court located at the Guildhall in Shrewsbury on Tuesday, March 18.
The hearing revealed that paramedics and police were dispatched to the scene, but despite their diligent efforts, they were unable to save Mr. Williams, who was pronounced dead at the scene. His wife identified his remains.
John Ellery, the senior coroner for Shropshire, Telford and Wrekin, postponed the inquest to be fully heard on July 17 of this year.
Following the incident, West Mercia Police issued a public request for any video footage or information.
A spokesperson stated: “We would like to hear from anyone who was in the vicinity at the time and might have witnessed the collision or possesses dashcam footage of the vehicles in the moments leading up to it.
The accused has been charged by the Carroll County Grand Jury.
Darius Deontae Bond after his apprehension in Frederick County in January 2025
(Image courtesy of the Frederick County Sheriff’s Office)
Westminster, Md (KM) A man from Baltimore has been charged in relation to a fatal hit-and-run incident that occurred in Taneytown last year. On Thursday, February 27, 2025, Darius Deontae Bond, 19, was indicted by the Carroll County Grand Jury on charges of hit and run resulting in death, theft between $25,000 and $100,000, and driving without a license. The first two charges are classified as felonies, while the third is a misdemeanor.
On August 20, 2024, at approximately 4:30 AM, emergency services were summoned to the 2700 block of Francis Scott Key Highway due to a vehicle crash. Upon their arrival, first responders discovered an abandoned black Infiniti QX60 SUV, which had been reported stolen from Baltimore. According to the Carroll County Sheriff’s Office, the Infiniti had collided with a yellow Harley Davidson motorcycle operated by Terry Crowl, 55, of Taneytown, who was pronounced dead at the scene.
Investigators found that the two people inside the SUV had fled the scene on foot. Additionally, they discovered that a white box truck had been stolen during the night from a residence near the accident site.
“Following thorough interviews, forensic examination, and DNA evidence collected from the scene, Darius Deontae Bond was identified as the driver of the vehicle that struck and killed Terry Crowl,” stated Carroll County Sheriff Jim Dewees during a press briefing on Tuesday to inform the public about the case.
Carroll County State’s Attorney Haven Shoemaker, present at the press conference, mentioned that a warrant had been issued by the Circuit Court in Carroll County, leading to Bond’s transfer from Frederick County on Monday. He is currently held without bond.
“In our judicial system, individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty,” Shoemaker emphasized. “However, we are confident that we have a remarkably strong case.”
Jim Staller, a relative of victim Terry Crowl, also spoke at the news conference, expressing frustration: “Experiencing a tragic event like this leads one to feel an immense sense of frustration. Dealing with a system that appears to favor criminals is extremely disheartening,” he remarked.
A second individual who was in the SUV with Bond at the time of the fatal incident has not yet been charged, according to Sheriff Dewees.
A 64-year-old man from Flatwoods, Louisiana, lost his life in a motorcycle accident on Sunday afternoon.
The incident took place on Louisiana Highway 8 near Comrade Road around 12:08 p.m.
The motorcyclist, identified as Joseph M. Antee, was thrown from his Harley Davidson after colliding with a driveway embankment.
Antee was declared dead at the scene.
A 64-year-old Flatwoods man died Sunday afternoon following a motorcycle crash in Vernon Parish, as reported by Louisiana State Police.
According to a news release, Joseph M. Antee was pronounced dead at the crash site, which occurred around 12:08 p.m. on La. Highway 8 near Comrade Road.
The preliminary investigation revealed that Antee was operating a 2016 Harley Davidson westbound on La. 8 when he veered off the road on a left-hand curve. The motorcycle struck a driveway embankment, causing him to be ejected.
FRANKLIN, Ky. – Recent updates have emerged regarding a deadly collision that occurred on Sunday night in Simpson County.
In a statement, the Kentucky State Police Post 3 reported receiving alerts just prior to 7:30 p.m. about a two-vehicle fatal accident in Franklin.
KSP public affairs officer, Trooper Katan Parker, confirmed that the tragic incident took place near the Flying J Travel Center on Nashville Road, just off Interstate 65.
The preliminary investigation revealed that a 2024 Harley Davidson motorcycle, operated by 33-year-old Eric Green from Bowling Green, was traveling north on Nashville Road.
Authorities informed that a tractor-trailer driven by Nugusse Yonathan, 29, from Burien, Washington, was exiting the Flying J Travel Center onto Nashville Road when it crossed into Green’s path.
Sadly, Green was pronounced dead at the scene by the Simpson County coroner.
The pursuit was abandoned, but shortly after, the motorcycle crashed head-on with an oncoming vehicle, as reported by the IPCA. Photo: RNZ / Richard Tindiller
The Independent Police Conduct Authority has determined that law enforcement should not have pursued a speeding motorcyclist in Whakatāne before it resulted in a fatal accident.
An officer detected the Harley Davidson motorcycle traveling at 115 km/h in a 60 km/h zone shortly before 6 PM on March 16 this year.
When the motorcyclist failed to stop as directed, continuing on State Highway 30 towards Awakeri, the officer initiated a pursuit with lights and sirens, reaching speeds between 140 and 160 km/h.
After 5 km, the pursuit was called off; however, just a kilometer later, the motorcycle attempted to overtake a car on a curve and collided head-on with an oncoming vehicle.
The police oversight body found that while the officer was justified in signaling for the motorcyclist to stop, they did not adequately adhere to the policy regarding pursuing fleeing drivers by commencing the chase.
The report indicated that the officer should have refrained from pursuing the motorcycle, especially considering the dangers associated with high-speed chases, and should have terminated the pursuit sooner.
The authority refrained from concluding that the officer’s actions caused the motorcyclist’s death. “Based on the evidence available, the authority could not determine that the officer’s actions led to the motorcyclist’s fatal crash.”
Since the existing policy on fleeing drivers does not explicitly address motorcycles prior to initiating a chase, the authority recommended it be revised to emphasize the risks inherent in pursuing a motorcycle and stated that such actions should only be undertaken in “the most extreme circumstances.”
The police acknowledged the authority’s findings.
Superintendent Tim Anderson, the Bay of Plenty district commander, conveyed his sympathies to the deceased man’s family, asserting that the officer made a sound decision by attempting to stop the motorcycle and was striving to perform their duties effectively.
“The officer signaled for the motorcyclist to halt due to the excessive speed, which posed a significant risk not only to the rider but to all law-abiding road users,” Anderson explained.
“The officer acted correctly in this situation and was justified in attempting to halt the motorcyclist, who was traveling at nearly twice the speed limit when first observed by the officer.”
Superintendent Steven Greally, Director of Road Policing, stated that the recommendations concerning the fleeing driver policy would be taken into account during its next revision.
SPRING HILL Fla. – A 41-year-old man from Spring Hill tragically lost his life in a motorcycle accident on Saturday evening along County Road 574.
The Florida Highway Patrol (FHP) reported that the motorcyclist was heading east on CR-574 at approximately 6:35 PM, nearing Spring Park Way when he lost control of his Harley Davidson. This resulted in the motorcycle entering the median and overturning, which ejected the rider.
