Sharon Spitler had every intention of taking her life when she left her motel room in the early morning of Sept. 25.
At 6:40 a.m., the 56-year-old Westland, Mich., woman walked to the nearby South Shore railroad tracks and stood between the long twin rails that disappear in both directions in The Pines. With a fast-approaching westbound South Shore passenger train heading her way, Spitler turned her back to it.
Read the complete story at the Post-Tribune.
Related News
- CPKC drags feet on attendance and sick leave negotiations
- Overflow room block obtained for SMART-TD NTS attendees
- Ukrainian rail workers need our assistance
- Union Pacific corrupts FRA safety survey, involved members should call UP ethics hotline
- DIPP assessments drop to 32 cents per dollar of daily benefit coverage
- Colorado SLD: Ulterior motives fueled editorial regarding rail safety bill
- BLET buys into Ancora’s promises
- SMART GC Ellis issues statement on LACMTA’s emergency procurement declaration to acquire barriers
- SMART-TD maintains support of current NS leadership
- Online fundraiser established for Local 821 officer’s family