Car broadsides SUV carrying Marjorie Rendell
A sport utility vehicle transporting Gov. Rendell's wife, Marjorie Rendell, was struck broadside by a car that ran a red light, but no one was seriously injured, state police said.
A sport utility vehicle transporting Gov. Rendell's wife, Marjorie Rendell, was struck broadside by a car that ran a red light, but no one was seriously injured, state police said.
Marjorie Rendell, a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, was riding in the SUV about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Eighth and Pine Streets when it was hit by the luxury car, according to state police. The car hit the front driver's side of the state-owned SUV, which was being driven by a state trooper. Both vehicles had to be towed.
Two people in the car were taken to Pennsylvania Hospital after complaining of back, shoulder and head pains. Marjorie Rendell, the trooper driving the SUV, and another passenger traveling with the first lady were not injured, according to state police and the first lady's office. Rendell, 59, was wearing a seat belt.
State police could not immediately confirm whether the driver of the car was cited. - AP
























