You are here: Home > Public Interest
 

Police: Two Nassau cops injured in DWI crash

Two police officers were injured early Saturday when a drunken driver's car slammed into their police cruisers on the LIE, police said.
Police: Two Nassau cops injured in DWI crash

Two Nassau County police officers were injured early Saturday morning when a drunken driver's car slammed into their police cruisers on the Long Island Expressway, police said.

The officers, in separate police units, were working a construction detail in the LIE's eastbound lanes near Exit 48 in Plainview. About 3:10 a.m., Nigel Francis, 38, of Deer Park, drove his Nissan into both police cars, police said.

Both officers were treated for injuries and released from a hospital.

Francis and a passenger, Shannah Jordan, 29, were taken to Nassau University Medical Center where they were treated for injuries and released. Francis was charged with driving while intoxicated and is scheduled to be arraigned Saturday morning in First District Court in Hempstead.

By KEITH HERBERT
Posted Saturday, December 5, 2009

e-mail E-mail this page
print Printer-friendly page
 
 
Browse more...
Megan's Law
Nassau PBA History
Most Wanted
Crime Stats
Police Blotter
 
More in Public Interest
 
NYC Agrees to Settement in WTC Health Cases
NYC Agrees to Settement in WTC Health Cases
Posted: Mar. 12, 2010
Thousands of police officers, firefighters and construction workers who put in time at the 16-acre site in lower Manhattan had filed lawsuits against the city, claiming it sent them to ground zero without proper protective equipment.
Also: News 12 Media Coverage (WMV)
 
Nassau's 911 center gets solar roof from state
Nassau's 911 center gets solar roof from state
Posted: Mar. 11, 2010
The solar cells will generate 80 kilowatts, reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 93,548 pounds annually and save the county $1 million in energy costs annually, officials said
 
Survey: Teen alcohol, marijuana use rising again
Survey: Teen alcohol, marijuana use rising again
Posted: Mar. 5, 2010
Local substance-abuse experts agreed that those trends are evident on Long Island, which has seen more attention paid to the sharp upswing in heroin and opiate pill use.
 
 
Stay Informed
 
Please enter your Email Address: