LACK OF LIGHT IS KILLING PEOPLE: Pedestrian Struck and Killed By Hit-And-Run Driver on Weymouth Rhymer Highway Monday Night

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CHARLOTTE AMALIE — For the second time in four days, police say a St. Thomas woman has been killed because of a vehicular accident.

A 54-year-old woman died after she was hit by a passing vehicle just before midnight on Monday, police said.

Police were notified by the 911 Emergency Call Center that the woman had been struck before 12:07 a.m. on Tuesday when the report came in of a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on the Weymouth Rhymer Highway.

The Virgin Islands Police Department (VIPD) described the victim as a “Caucasian female” and said that she had been hit near the Church of God of Prophecy on Route 38 near Estate Donoe.

When police arrived on the scene they said that they found an unresponsive woman lying in the roadway.

Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) arriving after the police found that the injured woman had no vital signs.

A preliminary police investigation revealed that the unidentified woman was attempting to cross the Weymouth Rhymer Highway when she was struck by a vehicle.

Police said that they don’t have any suspects in the case because the person driving the car when the woman was killed left the scene of the crime prior to authorities arriving.

http://06j.731.mytemp.website/2018/01/photographer-snaps-picture-drowning-woman-st-thomas-waterfront-rather-try-help-escape-watery-grave/

 

John F. McCarthy is a veteran journalist in the Caribbean, writing from the "Decision Space" where survival meets the surreal. His reporting steel was tempered by a lineage of legendary editors and broadcasters, including Ed Wynn Brant (The Bomb), Owen Eschenroder (Ann Arbor News), Lynelle Emanuel (BVI Beacon), and Charles Thanas (WSVI-TV). Alongside longtime colleague Kenneth C. "Casey" Clark, McCarthy has navigated the front lines of the territory’s history—from the 1997 volcanic "snow" to every major hurricane since Hugo. Known for leaning out of doorless helicopters to capture the "money shot," McCarthy now edits the V.I. Free Press, providing the essential link between the island's colonial past and its SpaceX future.