Jeep crashes into Norwich trailer
NORWICH – At approximately 6:30 a.m. Monday, a driver in a white 1997 Jeep Cherokee was traveling north on Rt. 32, East River Road when he crossed the yellow divider line, slid across a lawn and collided into a mobile home.
The jeep penetrated the outside wall and entered two separate bedrooms, causing serious damage. The residents of the mobile home are Terry Crandall and his fiancee Heather Blackman. “I was sound asleep with my son; he was sick,” said Crandall. No one in the house was injured, but the jeep went through two separate bedrooms, partially destroying a bed and striking another. The beds belong to his 13-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son. “My grandmother lived here for 29 years,” said Crandall. “There is history here.”
The vehicle received moderate damage was still operational enough to be driven back to the home of the driver, whose name was not available as of press time.
“He said he swerved to miss a deer ... they gave him a ticket for failure to keep right,” said Crandall. The speed limit in the area of Crandall home is 45 mph, but he says no one really follows it.
The residence is insured and the damage is expected to be repaired. Crandall, 29, is an assistant manager at Cole Muffler. “I just started my vacation. I don’t know what I’m going to be doing about that now,” said Crandall.
The jeep penetrated the outside wall and entered two separate bedrooms, causing serious damage. The residents of the mobile home are Terry Crandall and his fiancee Heather Blackman. “I was sound asleep with my son; he was sick,” said Crandall. No one in the house was injured, but the jeep went through two separate bedrooms, partially destroying a bed and striking another. The beds belong to his 13-year-old daughter and 10-year-old son. “My grandmother lived here for 29 years,” said Crandall. “There is history here.”
The vehicle received moderate damage was still operational enough to be driven back to the home of the driver, whose name was not available as of press time.
“He said he swerved to miss a deer ... they gave him a ticket for failure to keep right,” said Crandall. The speed limit in the area of Crandall home is 45 mph, but he says no one really follows it.
The residence is insured and the damage is expected to be repaired. Crandall, 29, is an assistant manager at Cole Muffler. “I just started my vacation. I don’t know what I’m going to be doing about that now,” said Crandall.
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