The Arab American News, Saturday, 05.18.2013, 03:12pm
  Home
  FAQ
  RSS
  Links
  Site Map
  Contact
  النسخة العربية
Organizers cancel the 2013 Arab International Festival  Organ eating, execution videos raise concern over support for Syria’s rebels As scandals mount, White House springs into damage control Abe Foxman rationalizes blanket spying on American Muslims Nakba: 65 years later, and we’re winning
::| Keyword:       [Advance Search]

All News  
  Community News
 » Profile of Success
 » Sports Commentary
 » Sports
 » Business profile
 » Press releases
 » Business
  Arab World
  World
  U.S.A
  Elections
  Opinions
  Art & Culture
  Crime
  Sahtak
 
Community News
 
Dearborn Police warns residents to be more cautious at traffic lights
Friday, 08.17.2012, 02:08am
DEARBORN —This month the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments released information regarding  traffic accidents related to the running of red lights, and Dearborn ranked fifth on the list. According to the council, between 2009-2011, 114 drivers in Dearborn were involved in accidents relating to someone crossing a red light.

Dearborn however did fall below surrounding cities such as Detroit, Sterling Heights, Warren and Livonia on the list. 

Recently local residents made The Arab American News aware of one traffic light located on Warren Ave and Chase Rd, where reportedly in the last month a few accidents have occurred. Dearborn Police Chief Ron Haddad told us that the department was aware of the situation and it was being handled accordingly. Haddad said heavier traffic at night due to Ramadan could've been contributing to the problem.

"There's been no more and no less accidents than usual there at any time of the year. We had the lights changed from flashing yellow to red last week because of heavier traffic at night from Ramadan," Haddad stated. 

Haddad also warns Dearborn drivers to be on the lookout at very large intersections in the city. He says the most accidents occur at Ford Rd and Telegraph Rd, located in the west side of the city. Both main roads run at higher speeds, which contribute to the larger volume of accidents according to Haddad. 



Related Articles:
» Customer at Dearborn gas station stops attempted robbery
» Dearborn Police seek help finding Macy’s jewelry thief 
» Police ask for help in Dearborn pharmacy break in
» Dearborn Police seek help finding Macy's Jewelry thief 
» Dearborn man charged with bank fraud 


Other Articles:
Wayne County treasurer’s auctions assist distressed taxpayers in avoiding foreclosure  (08.17.2012)
Detroit Public Serious awarded $250,000 for new series called, “Arab American Stories-A National Dialogue” (08.17.2012)
Study: Star Academy ranked in Michigan’s highest tier; Universal Academy also scores highly (08.17.2012)
Upcoming St. Sharbel Church Festival to benefit child abuse victims  (08.17.2012)
Western Union Ramadan 2012 campaign supports United Nations World Food Program (08.17.2012)
::| Hot News
Organizers cancel the 2013 Arab International Festival 
Organ eating, execution videos raise concern over support for Syria’s rebels
Historic national conference aims to unify Chaldeans from around the world 
Edsel Ford Basketball Coach re-hired following community objection
Federal Judge dismisses Christian evangelist lawsuit against Wayne County Sheriff's Department
Local Arab American attorney leads research for Human Rights Watch in Syria and Lebanon
Federal Judge holds off on ruling in Evangelist group lawsuit against Wayne County Sheriff Department
Lebanese American party promoter placed on No-Fly List, contemplates legal action
Civil rights group files lawsuit against Michigan Department of Corrections for failure to accommodate Muslim inmates  
HFCC welcomes Dr. Stan Jensen as the institution’s fifth president 

   
[Top Page]