Shattered by what happened. The family was wellknown. They said the mother was so special and warm. The kids are all still in serious condition at phoenix childrens hospital. Meanwhile, the community is playing for the family. Candles burning on a Street Corner outside of the warner ranch neighborhood. Everything just seemed like a dream. Reporter one day after a mother is hit and killed by a car, loudest in a quiet community. Its how neighbors like amy bennet are choosing to remember the 35yearold mother who was not only a neighbor but a friend. We were painting. She came knocking with brownies. Last night walk ended tragically. Chandler police say the mother and her two and threeyearold kids were crossing at the crosswalk at ray road and College Avenue when a driver all of them. Her sons bike, the stroller their daughter was in, and their shoes left scattered in the road. Julie saw the commotion and prayed it was no one she knew, but when she got closer she realized it was the neighb
Now. Thank you for joining us for fox 10 news at 10 00. Tonight, a community is rallying, coming together to show support for two kids who have lost their mother in a tragic way. Yeah, the family was walking home from the park yesterday, and last night when a driver hit them in a crosswalk, killing the mother. Our fox 10s Stefania Okolie was back in the neighborhood today to learn a little bit more about the family. Stefania . Yeah, well, matt and linda, shattered by what happened. This family was wellknown. They said the mother was special and a warm person. Her and the kids were so close to home yesterday evening before they were hit. The kids are still in serious condition at phoenix childrens hospital. And meanwhile, the community is rallying together and praying for this family. Corner outside of the warner ranch neighborhood. Everything just seemed like a dream. Memorial perhaps the loudest emotion on a quiet night in the community. She was always laughing, always happy, so good
Shattered by what happened. The family was wellknown. They said the mother was so special and warm. The kids are all still in serious condition at phoenix childrens hospital. Meanwhile, the community is playing for the family. Candles burning on a Street Corner outside of the warner ranch neighborhood. Everything just seemed like a dream. Reporter one day after a mother is hit and killed by a car, loudest in a quiet community. Its how neighbors like amy bennet are choosing to remember the 35yearold mother who was not only a neighbor but a friend. We were painting. She came knocking with brownies. Last night walk ended tragically. Chandler police say the mother and her two and threeyearold kids were crossing at the crosswalk at ray road and College Avenue when a driver all of them. Her sons bike, the stroller their daughter was in, and their shoes left scattered in the road. Julie saw the commotion and prayed it was no one she knew, but when she got closer she realized it was the neighb
Now. Thank you for joining us for fox 10 news at 10 00. Tonight, a community is rallying, coming together to show support for two kids who have lost their mother in a tragic way. Yeah, the family was walking home from the park yesterday, and last night when a driver hit them in a crosswalk, killing the mother. Our fox 10s Stefania Okolie was back in the neighborhood today to learn a little bit more about the family. Stefania . Yeah, well, matt and linda, shattered by what happened. This family was wellknown. They said the mother was special and a warm person. Her and the kids were so close to home yesterday evening before they were hit. The kids are still in serious condition at phoenix childrens hospital. And meanwhile, the community is rallying together and praying for this family. Corner outside of the warner ranch neighborhood. Everything just seemed like a dream. Memorial perhaps the loudest emotion on a quiet night in the community. She was always laughing, always happy, so good
Editor’s Note: The Yuma Sun is reprinting articles from past newspapers honoring Yuma’s unique history. This column is one in a series written by local historian Frank Love that appeared