Local News
23-Year-Old Sarah Desautell Killed in Single-Vehicle Crash in Mayes County
Sarah Desautell, a 23-year-old woman from Pryor, Oklahoma, died Sunday evening following a single-vehicle crash in Mayes County, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
The fatal crash occurred shortly before 8 p.m. along County Road E620 in rural Mayes County.
Investigators said Desautell was traveling westbound when, for reasons still under investigation, her vehicle left the roadway.
According to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol report, the vehicle first struck a fence before continuing forward and crashing into a tree.
The vehicle eventually came to rest off the roadway following the impact.
Emergency responders arrived at the scene, but Desautell suffered fatal injuries and was pronounced dead as a result of the crash.
Authorities stated that she was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the collision.
Investigators have not yet released additional details regarding what caused the vehicle to leave the roadway, and officials have not indicated whether speed, impairment, weather conditions, or other contributing factors may have played a role in the crash.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol continues to investigate the fatal single-vehicle accident.
Local News
No Survivors After Small Plane Crashes in Flames at Lake of the Ozarks State Park in Missouri
CAMDEN COUNTY, Mo. โ Authorities are responding to a small aircraft crash in Lake of the Ozarks State Park after the plane went down near Public Beach Drive on Tuesday, November 3. Officials say no survivors are expected.
Osage Beach Mayor Richard Ross said he received information from city staff indicating that at least two people were aboard the aircraft when it crashed.
According to Ross, the plane had taken off from Lee C. Fine Airport, located within Lake of the Ozarks State Park. The aircraft reportedly crashed a short time after departure and was found engulfed in flames.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol confirmed that troopers were responding to the incident. At approximately 3 p.m. Tuesday, Troop F reported that the aircraft was fully engulfed in flames near Public Beach Drive in Camden County.
Public Beach Drive is located southwest of Lee C. Fine Airport, the reported departure point of the aircraft.
Airport personnel were unable to provide additional information about the crash.
The number and identities of those aboard have not been officially confirmed in the information currently available. Authorities have also not released details about the aircraft, the circumstances leading up to the crash, or the cause of the incident.
Emergency crews are responding as the investigation continues. Additional information, including official confirmation of fatalities and victim identities, is expected to be released by authorities.