CALVERT SHERIFF POLICE BEAT: Wrong-way driver hit Calvert Deputy on Rt. 4; teen died in crash, deputy injured

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DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
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CALVERT SHERIFF POLICE BEAT: Wrong-way driver hit Calvert Deputy on Rt. 4; teen died in crash, deputy injured

PRINCE FREDERICK, MD. – Calvert County Sheriff Mike Evans reports on this fatal crash in Calvert County that took place on Sept. 23, 2017:
“Early this morning DFC Vaughn Evans was southbound on Rt. 4 in Prince Frederick when another vehicle traveling north in the southbound lane struck his patrol vehicle. DFC Evans was flown to Shock Trauma and has since been released with non-life-threatening injuries. It is with great sadness that we confirm that the 18-year old driver of the other vehicle is deceased. Our thoughts and prayers are with all involved.”

Sheriff Evans provided this information in addition to his statement: On September 23, 2017, at approximately 3:05 a.m. Deputy First Class (DFC) Vaughn Evans notified the Calvert County Control Center, via radio, that he had been involved in a serious crash southbound Rt. 4 in the area of Mr. Tire. Numerous police units responded to the scene of the crash and located a Ford Ranger overturned in the turn lane along northbound Rt. 4 near the Kenmar Liquor store. Deputy First Class Evans’ marked Chevrolet Caprice was located near the northernmost entrance to Mr. Tire in the median. Both vehicles were severely damaged.

DFC Evans was removed from his vehicle by the volunteer firefighter and EMS crews. Volunteers from the Prince Frederick Volunteer Fire Department, the Prince Frederick Volunteer Rescue Squad and the Huntingtown Volunteer Fire Department responded to the crash scene to assist. DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.

The operator of the Ford Ranger was entrapped in the vehicle and was pronounced deceased at the scene. The operator’s name is not being released at this time to allow the proper notifications to be made by family members. The State Highway Administration responded to the area and directed traffic around the scene since both lanes of Rt. 4 were shut down.

Due to the severity of the crash, the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office Crash Reconstruction Team was called to the scene to conduct the investigation. The crash was determined to be a head-on offset type collision. The point of impact was in lane 1 of southbound Rt. 4. DFC Evans’s vehicle was south of the point of impact which was consistent with him traveling south on Rt. 4. The Ford Ranger was north of the point of impact which was also consistent with him traveling in a northerly direction. It is unknown as to why the Ford Ranger had been traveling north in southbound lane 1 of Rt. 4 when the crash occurred. Two witnesses were identified at the scene and gave statements as to what they saw. Impairment is not believed to be a cause of the crash at this time.

Anyone who may have witnessed the crash or might have information that would assist with this investigation is asked to contact DFC Jeff Hardesty at 410-535-2800 or email jeff.hardesty@calvertcountymd.gov.

DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.
DFC Evans was flown to Baltimore Shock Trauma, via Trooper 2, where he was assessed by a team of medical professionals and later released.