A pedestrian died after he was struck at an Escondido intersection Saturday night
Police in Escondido are investigating a hit-and-run crash that left a 32-year-old man dead Saturday night.
Someone called 911 about 6:20 p.m. after seeing a man on the ground at the intersection of Seven Oaks Road and Rock Springs Road, police Sgt. Russ Whitaker said. Arriving officers found several motorists who were performing CPR on the man, police said. Paramedics rushed him to Palomar Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead.Police did not release a description of the vehicle nor information about a possible suspect. Police asked anyone with information about the crash to call Traffic Investigator Paul Smyth at 760-839-4423.
Padres retiring current City Connect uniforms after ’25 season, announce this year’s promotional schedule
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Escondido reptile sanctuary at risk of evictionThe Escondido EcoVivarium has been taking on endangered and sick reptiles, but the high costs are stacking up and they now face eviction.
Read more »
Alignment shops should thank city of Escondido for new customersKudos to the city of Escondido for using the low bidder for the street improvement of Citracado Parkway from Valley Parkway to Harmony Grove Village Parkway in Escondido. It is testament to the old…
Read more »
Escondido woman collects thousands of donations for LA fire victimsPerla was born and raised in Orange County, went to UC Berkeley for her Bachelors, and worked in Bakersfield for her first job as a multimedia journalist.
Read more »
Water main breaks leave Escondido school, 100+ residents without water, city saysMore than 100 residents and a school are without water after two water mains ruptured in Escondido on Tuesday, a city official said.
Read more »
Interfaith Community Services Agrees to New Conditions to Continue Operating in EscondidoIn a bid to mend its relationship with the Escondido City Council, Interfaith Community Services has agreed to new conditions that will allow it to continue providing homeless services in the city. The nonprofit will register all individuals receiving meals, limit sack lunch distribution to mornings, and mark each lunch bag with an identifier. Clients caught littering near the headquarters will be denied services, and businesses can report issues directly to Interfaith. The agreement comes after months of discussions and a notice of violation issued by the city's Community Oriented Policing and Problem Solving unit due to concerns about loitering and littering.
Read more »
Celebration of Life set for Lorraine Boyce, first woman mayor of EscondidoLorraine Boyce started her work as a nurse in the obstetrics ward of Los Angeles County General Hospital. But even outside the hospital, caring for people in need, especially low-income women and c…
Read more »