A person was killed in a collision in San Mateo on Saturday in a collision in San Mateo, and the police asks the general public to discover the suspects involved.

The victim was Mark Kremer, a 56-year-old inhabitant of San Mateo. The police said that the incident occurred on Saturday shortly before 9 p.m. in a press release from the police authority that the crash west of the 1400 block of the Fashion Island Boulevard near the bridge took place towards South Norfolk Street. The police said Kremer had been approached by an unknown automobile and died of his injuries on the scene.

The San Mateo police ask the general public whether there are witnesses or video material that might have caught the crash. The crash occurred near a pc business near Iona Technology Inc. The police asked the individuals who live, work, work or visited, or visited all of the camera meters that they might record between South Norfolk Street and Chess Drive concentrated specifically on the world of ​​1400 fashion Island BLVD. and South Norfolk Street, on Saturday between 8:45 p.m. and 9 p.m.

The police said that also they are open to Dash -CAM film material for vehicles which might be east or west of the South Norfolk Street on the Fashion Island Boulevard, which can have recorded other vehicles in the world before or after the crash.

The police also encouraged the suspect to report as an alternative of getting the police find.

“It is not easy to carry to carry the scene of the accident and we understand that he will probably refer to it,” the police said of their press release. “The stress of the unknown can be a severe burden, but we ask you to do the right thing and report it forward.”

Anyone who has details about this case has been instructed to contact the Jolivette commissioned by jjolivette@cityofsanmateo.org by email to jjolivette@cityofsanmateo.

According to the California Highway Patrol, a motorcyclist died Monday after he apparently lost control on a curve and crashed right into a boulder on Skyline Boulevard within the Santa Cruz Mountains.

The accident was reported around 1 p.m. after someone reported seeing an overturned 2014 Triumph Tiger 800 motorcycle on Highway 35, also often called Skyline, north of the Ward Road mountaineering trail, the CHP said in a news release.

Emergency crews were the primary to reach on the scene and pronounced the motive force, identified only as a 30-year-old man from Alameda, dead on the scene. His name has not been released publicly until he has been officially identified and his next of kin has been notified by the Santa Clara County Coroner.

A short while later, CHP investigators were called and an initial investigation revealed that the motive force “was unable to negotiate a curve in the road” and subsequently drove off the east shoulder of the road, where he “struck two traffic signs and a 25-foot boulder.”

What allegedly caused the motive force to lose control is currently under investigation, however the CHP said investigators have ruled out alcohol or drug abuse as an element.

This is a developing story. Check back later for updates.

OAKLAND – A girl arrested and charged with killing an Alameda County sheriff's dispatcher in an alleged drunken crash was in a position to avoid further prison time after a legal debate over the science behind breathalyzer devices, court records show.

Lynnette Davis, 32, was charged with vehicular manslaughter and drunken driving last June. The May 5 crash was the results of an accident that killed Antoinette Finau, whose vehicle was sideswiped on her solution to work. Davis was released from prison on Aug. 6 and placed in a supervised release program, with the condition that she wear a breathalyzer and never drink alcohol during her release, records show.

In mid-August, nevertheless, prosecutors were prompted to arrest and detain Davis after a failed test. A breathalyzer officer wrote in a report that the breathalyzer detected alcohol on August 13 and remained so until August 14.

However, Davis denied that she had been drinking, saying as an alternative that she had spent many of the day cleansing her house. The defense presented a report by Joseph Anderson, a forensic alcohol consultant, who said the test results were well outside the “known range of ethanol excretion in the body” and subsequently indicated a false reading.

“These observed behaviors raise significant doubt that these measurements were caused by consumed ethanol,” Anderson wrote. “Alternatively, the measurements could have been caused by other factors, including, but not limited to, calibration drift, environmental contaminants, and water management.”

Davis' godmother also submitted a letter denying that Davis had consumed alcohol that day.

“This matter is very serious for Lynette. She has not and will not compromise her freedom, her chance to do the right thing and be part of her daughter's life,” her godmother wrote.

A judge denied a request to detain Davis at a court hearing in late August. Instead, Davis was reminded of the court order that claims she cannot drink alcohol and must enroll in an addiction program, court records show.

Finau was killed on the intersection of East 14th Street and one hundred and fiftieth Avenue around 11:15 p.m. on May 5, San Leandro police said in a news release. Davis, who was not injured, showed “obvious signs of intoxication” and failed a breathalyzer test, police said in court documents. She was arrested on manslaughter charges that very same evening.

Finau's colleagues said on the time that she had dedicated her life to sharing joy and left behind an 11-year-old daughter.

“Although her time with us was short, Antoinette impressed our agency with her sweet disposition, kind heart, warm smile and pride in being the voice on the other end of a cry for help,” her colleagues said on social media. “She was a loving mother, a sister, a daughter and a friend to many. Rest in peace, Antoinette. We will miss you.”

Originally published: 30 August 2024 at 18:00

SAN JOSE – San Jose's twenty seventh traffic fatality of 2024 occurred near the downtown district when an individual was struck while lying within the roadway, police reported Tuesday.

The fatal accident was reported on the morning of July 28, San Jose police reported.

Police responded to a report of a automotive crash involving a pedestrian at 6:18 a.m. Sunday, police officials said.

“A white 2019 Toyota Highlander, occupied by an adult male driver, exited the driveway of an apartment complex northbound onto South 11th Street at a slow rate of speed,” police reported.

Traffic on South eleventh Street is one-way northbound at this point.

“An adult male pedestrian was lying in the roadway when the Toyota SUV struck him,” San Jose police said.

The pedestrian lying on the road was taken to a neighborhood hospital with life-threatening injuries, where he was later pronounced dead.

“The driver remained on site and is cooperating with the investigation,” police said.

According to San Jose police, the incident is the twenty seventh fatal crash and twenty seventh traffic fatality in 2024.

The Santa Clara County Coroner's Office will release the identity of the deceased pedestrian.

Anyone with information related to this investigation is asked to contact Detective Tori DelliCarpini of the San Jose Police Department Traffic Investigations Unit at 4103@sanjoseca.gov or 408-277-4654.

Originally published: July 30, 2024 at 5:00 p.m.

It's infrequently that the departure of an assistant coach provokes a response comparable to the situation on I-15 in northern Utah.

When Chris Burgess left the Utah men's basketball staff last week, alarms sounded.

KSL.com noted “An assumption, even if it's wrong, that he ran away to escape a proverbial sinking ship.”

The Salt Lake Tribune pointed this out “an explosion of concern … about a possible collapse of Ute basketball.”

All due to an assistant coach who had only been in office for 2 seasons? No, it's all due to Brigham Young.

Burgess drove 45 miles down the highway for his second stint on BYU's bench. (He was soon followed by Utah big man Keba Keita, who entered the transfer portal and committed to the Cougars.)

Had Burgess left Utah to go to a different school — perhaps UCLA or Oregon — the move would have caused moderate concern in Salt Lake City. But because he left to affix the best enemy of all, the choice caused an uproar.

Welcome to a brand new chapter in Holy Lore, folks: Utah vs. BYU, the Big 12 era.

Granted, the Utes won't officially set foot of their latest home until August 2nd, when ten schools will leave the Pac-12 and travel to varied leagues across the country. But the pressure of being in the identical conference because the Cougars is already mounting.

And college sports fans are the beneficiaries, since the only thing higher than rivalry is intraconference rivalry.

Utah and BYU haven’t participated in the identical conference because the 2010-11 academic yr, when each were members of the Mountain West.

Then Utah headed to the Pac-12, and the Cougars became independent in football and a member of the West Coast Conference in basketball.

The rivalry continued, but without the added spice that got here with being in the identical conference.

When they were separated, a Utah football victory over USC had no bearing on BYU's postseason fate.

Starting this fall, every result achieved by one school impacts the opposite as they compete within the Big 12 race for a bowl spot.

This reality also applies in basketball, where conference tournaments are being seeded and March Madness is resuming.

Utah cleverly took advantage of the Pac-12's revenue and repute, improving its recruiting and at the very least outpacing the Cougars on the sector.

The Utes won eight of nine football games against BYU of their lifetime within the Power Five. They also played in two Rose Bowls and had six appearances within the Associated Press Top 25 poll at the top of the season.

Meanwhile, the Cougars struggled to interrupt through as an independent, appearing only twice within the AP rankings at season's end.

Collisions on the sector were rarer, more balanced – the Utes won 4 of seven head-to-head duels – and much less important.

The Cougars had been on the lookout for access to power conferences for years and located salvation within the Big 12, joining the conference last summer together with Houston, UCF and Cincinnati.

When Utah joins the Big 12 in just a few months, all the pieces concerning the rivalry will intensify: the criticism, the stakes, the repercussions, the elation and the dejection.

Developments that seemed largely inconsequential when the colleges were separated will matter greatly now that they’re members of the identical steel cage.

At this point, the benefits are with Utah football and BYU basketball, especially after impressive performances within the tough Big 12.

Will these positions remain relative to 1 one other once the colleges are anchored in the identical league?

Could BYU's football program regain the bottom it has lost for over a decade?

Could Utah basketball in some way sustain with the Cougars?

It needs to be fascinating to look at from a distance and fascinating to experience on the front lines along the I-15 corridor.

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SUNNYVALE – A motorist was arrested early Sunday on suspicion of driving under the influence after one other accident shortly before hitting a girl traveling on Highway 101, in response to the California Highway Patrol.

The fatal collision was first reported at 1:27 a.m. Sunday within the southbound lane behind Mathilda Avenue near Sunnyvale. CHP Officer Ross Lee said a girl driving a gray Honda Civic had a Nissan

At some point, the Honda driver got out of her automotive and commenced walking south on the roadway between the 2 leftmost lanes, Lee said.

She was then struck by a gray Mazda CX-5 sport utility vehicle that was also traveling south. Lee said the Honda driver, identified as a girl in her 50s who has yet to be formally identified by the Santa Clara County coroner, died on the scene.

A subsequent investigation resulted within the DUI arrest of the Mazda driver, whom the CHP described as a 23-year-old woman from San Jose. Neither she nor the Nissan driver were injured in the primary crash, Lee said.

It stays unclear why the Honda driver hit the Nissan; Lee only confirmed that she was traveling at high speed when she hit the vehicle that was also moving.

Anyone with details about Sunday's collision can contact the CHP San Jose field office at 408-961-0900.

CUPERTINO — Authorities say 4 young children were injured — two seriously — in a suspected DUI collision in Cupertino over the weekend.

The accident occurred around 6:15 p.m. Saturday near Foothill and Stevens Creek boulevards, Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office spokesman Brooks Jarosz said in a news release.

The driver of a silver Mazda pickup truck collided with one other vehicle and hit a utility pole, Jarosz said. Four children, ages 11, 8, 7 and 4, who were on the sidewalk on the time, were also struck.

“Several 911 calls described a horrific scene that could have been prevented,” Jarosz said within the news release.

Two of the kids suffered serious injuries, Jarosz said. Paramedics performed life-saving measures and all 4 were taken to area hospitals.

One child remained in critical condition Monday.

The driver of the Mazda – who was a 38-year-old man from Cupertino – was arrested and brought to county jail on a charge of driving under the influence causing serious bodily injury, Jarosz said.

The sheriff's team of traffic accident reconstruction specialists is investigating the collision.

Anyone with information in regards to the case can contact the sheriff's office's Traffic Investigative Division at 408-868-6600 or the anonymous tip line at 408-808-4431.

This is a developing story. Check back for updates.