For the best experienceDownload the Mobile App
App Store Play Store
Fatal Accidents (3), Feb. 18
Fatal Accidents (3), Feb. 18
Fatal Accidents (3), Feb. 18

Published on: 02/18/2025

This news was posted by JC News

Go To Business Place

Description

Hwy. 213 Fatal, Clackamas Co.

Clackamas County, Ore 15 Feb 2025- On Saturday, February 15, 2025, at 6:45 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a two-vehicle crash on Highway 213, near milepost 10, in Clackamas County. The preliminary investigation indicated northbound Harley Davidson Low Rider S motorcycle, operated by Kenneth Jay Isaksen (35) of Molalla, crossed the centerline for unknown reasons and struck a southbound Ford Explorer, operated by a male juvenile (15) of Molalla. The operator of the Harley Davidson (Isaksen) was declared deceased at the scene. The operator of the Ford (male juvenile) and passengers, Julie Marie Urban (37) of Molalla and a female juvenile (7) of Molalla, suffered reported minor injuries and were transported to an area hospital for treatment. The highway was impacted for approximately four hours during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by the Clackamas County Sheriff's Department, Molalla Police Department, Clackamas County Fire, Molalla Fire, and ODOT.

Hwy. 140 Fatal, Lake Co.

Lake County, Ore 14 Feb 2025- On Friday, February 14, 2025, at 11:33 a.m., Oregon State Police responded to a single-vehicle crash on Highway 140, near milepost 55, in Lake County. The preliminary investigation indicated a westbound Nissan Sentra, operated by Laura Anne Keys (47) of Grants Pass, left the roadway for unknown reasons and rolled down a steep embankment coming to rest on its top. The operator (Keys) was declared deceased at the scene. The highway was not impacted during the on-scene investigation. OSP was assisted by Lake County Search and Rescue and ODOT.

Hwy. 35 Fatal, Hood River Co.

Hood River County, Ore 12 Feb 2025- On Wednesday, February 12, 2025, at 5:23 p.m., Oregon State Police responded to a single-vehicle crash on Highway 35, near milepost 74, in Hood River County. The preliminary investigation indicated a northbound Subaru Forester, operated by Robert A. Brownback (64) of Hood River, for unknown reasons sped up, swerved across the southbound lane, and struck a rock wall. The operator of the Subaru (Brownback) was declared deceased at the scene. The deceased was not believed to be wearing a seatbelt at the time of the crash. The highway was impacted for approximately three hours. OSP was assisted by the Hood River Sheriff's Office and ODOT.

Other Related News

06/04/2026

The cameras were shipped with incorrect assembly instructions that could lead users to ina...

06/04/2026

Federal health officials want access to most Americans medical records new research links ...

06/04/2026

The Portland Trail Blazers have three finalists for head coach as the search continues wit...

More than 69,000 Subaru SUVs recalled because moonroofs may detach while driving
More than 69,000 Subaru SUVs recalled because moonroofs may detach while driving

06/04/2026

The company said it was aware of three incidents involving the faulty moonroofs but none r...

PET SAFETY ON THE ROAD Drivers and passengers alike know the importance of wearing their seatbelt when riding in a vehicle. Next time you take your pet with you, make sure they are just as safe. Many dog owners let their dog run loose in an open truck bed, not thinking about the dangers. No matter how well-trained or coordinated your dog is, they can still fall or jump out of the back of a truck. Oregon law requires a dog to be protected by a carrier or other restraint if transported on "the external part of a vehicle" on a highway. A carrier or cage is most ideal, but if you use a leash or lead, make sure it is of a length that doesn’t allow the dog to go over the side. A two-point restraint works best to ensure the animal can’t jump or be thrown in the event of a sudden stop or collision. If your pet travels inside the vehicle with you, remember that driving with any animal on your lap presents a distraction and puts the pet, driver, passengers, and other motorists at significant risk for a collision; a collision that would otherwise be preventable. There are numerous pet-specific vehicle restraints that work with your existing seatbelts and can be purchased either online or in pet stores. Remember to keep your pet’s collar with ID tags on during the trip and keep their license updated. An updated license (required for dogs, recommended for cats) and current contact information can help reunite you sooner if there is a collision or your pet gets separated from you another way. In addition to ensuring your pets are properly secured for the journey, remember to pack emergency supplies. Packing essentials such as extra food and water can make a big difference if you are stuck in traffic or inclement weather. Our pets love to be on the go with us. Show them how much you care by always considering their safety when you take them on the road.

06/04/2026

PET SAFETY ON THE ROAD Drivers and passengers alike know the importance of wearing their ...

ShoutoutGive Shoutout
500/500