Variety Radiothon returns to the airwaves tomorrow myprincegeorgenow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from myprincegeorgenow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Six vehicles went off the road on Highway 16 East in a matter of minutes, Monday, causing minor injuries and reducing traffic to a single lane for hours.
At approximately 10:30 a.m. an empty, eastbound transport truck went off the highway 35 km east of Purden Lake. The truck hit black ice, lost control and crashed into a steep snowbank on the southern side of the Highway.
The driver, a 43-year-old Edmonton man, was taken to the University Hospital of Northern B.C. and treated for minor facial injuries.
He is facing charges of driving too fast for road conditions.
Within minutes a second series of crashes took place four kilometres further east on Highway 16.
Woman pursuing legal action on UHNBC following medically induced labour myprincegeorgenow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from myprincegeorgenow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
On the afternoon of Wednesday October 2, a member of the Prince George RCMP located a stolen 2006 Ford F350 pickup truck being driven by one of the detachment’s most prolific offenders.
Paul Daniel Shaw, a 29-year-old Prince George resident, was observed driving the vehicle along River Road. Shaw has an extensive history of stealing vehicles, ramming police vehicles and attempting to flee from police, according to police.
As a result of his previous history with police, a spike belt was deployed on River Road near the Cameron Street Bridge. After driving over the spike belt, Shaw fail to stop for police and continued to drive for close to two kilometres before ramming a police vehicle on North Nechako Road.
On Friday, (Minister of Public Safety Mike Farnsworth) will issue orders to restrict people from leaving their local health authority, Horgan said. Stay in your territory, stay in your community. There will be a fine if you are travelling. The province will be posting signs at the Alberta border, informing travellers that B.C. is not welcoming out-of-province visitors, campgrounds at B.C. parks will be cancelling reservations, and police will be asked to conduct random checks – similar to the Checkstop program police conduct during the holiday season. B.C. Ferries will not be allowing recreational vehicles aboard, and will be conducting similar checks for non-essential travel, Horgan said.