The National Transportation Safety Board did not travel to the scene of this accident.
Additional Participating Entity: Federal Aviation Administration / Flight Standards District Office; Columbus, Ohio Aviation Accident Factual Report - National Transportation Safety Board: https://app.ntsb.gov/pdf Investigation Docket - National Transportation Safety Board: https://dms.ntsb.gov/pubdms Location: Barnesville, OH Accident Number: CEN19LA181 Date & Time: 06/22/2019, 1725 EDT Registration: UNREG Aircraft: QUICKSILVER Sport Aircraft Damage: Substantial Defining Event: Loss of control in flight Injuries: 1 Serious Flight Conducted Under: Part 91: General Aviation - Personal On June 22, 2019, about 1725 eastern daylight time, an unregistered Quicksilver Sport 2S Light Sport Airplane, impacted terrain shortly after departing a private residence near Barnesville, Ohio. The pilot received serious injuries and the airplane was substantially damaged. The airplane was owned and operated by a private individual under the provisions of Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91 as a personal flight. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed at the time of the accident. A witness recorded a video of the accident. A review of the video showed the airplane's takeoff from a grass airstrip. As the airplane departed the runway surface, it started a left turn, the bank continued to increase as the airplane disappeared out of the camera frame. The airplane was out of view when it impacted terrain. The airplane's engine was heard throughout the accident sequence, with no engine power changes noted. The responding FAA inspector reported that the pilot had bought the airplane, later identified as a Quicksilver Sport 2S, sometime in the fall of 2018. Adding that the dealer helped assemble the airplane and saying that the pilot needed to complete the certification and registration process. There was no record that the pilot applied for airplane airworthiness certificate or registration certificates. The airplane was not marked with a registration number. The pilot reported that he did not have any memory of the accident. A review of FAA records noted that the pilot held a private pilot certificate with rating for airplane single-engine land. The pilot did not have a current class medical on file; however, the pilot may have been eligible under the sport pilot medical rules. Examination of the wreckage found substantial damage to the fuselage/wings of the airplane. Flight control continuity to the control surfaces was confirmed. The fuel tank contained only residual fuel; however, the fuel lines to the tanks were broken during the accident sequence. Pilot Information Certificate: Private Age: 63, Male Airplane Rating(s): Single-engine Land Seat Occupied: Unknown Other Aircraft Rating(s):None Restraint Used: Instrument Rating(s): None Second Pilot Present: No Instructor Rating(s): None Toxicology Performed: No Medical Certification: Unknown Last FAA Medical Exam: Occupational Pilot: No Last Flight Review or Equivalent: Flight Time: Aircraft and Owner/Operator Information Aircraft Make: QUICKSILVER Registration: UNREG Model/Series: Sport 2S Aircraft Category: Airplane Year of Manufacture: Amateur Built: No Airworthiness Certificate: Serial Number: 00 Landing Gear Type: Tricycle Seats: 2 Date/Type of Last Inspection: Unknown Certified Max Gross Wt.: Time Since Last Inspection: Engines: Reciprocating Airframe Total Time: Engine Manufacturer: Rotax ELT: Engine Model/Series: 582 Registered Owner: N/A Rated Power: Operator: On file Operating Certificate(s) Held: None Meteorological Information and Flight Plan Conditions at Accident Site: Visual Conditions Condition of Light: Day Observation Facility, Elevation: KCDI Distance from Accident Site: 20 Nautical Miles Observation Time: 1739 EDT Direction from Accident Site: 270° Lowest Cloud Condition: Clear Visibility: 10 Miles Lowest Ceiling: Visibility (RVR): Wind Speed/Gusts: Calm / Turbulence Type Forecast/Actual: Wind Direction: Turbulence Severity Forecast/Actual: Altimeter Setting: 30.08 inches Hg Temperature/Dew Point: 24°C / 13°C Precipitation and Obscuration: No Obscuration Departure Point: Barnesville, OH Type of Flight Plan Filed: None Destination: Barnesville, OH Type of Clearance: None Departure Time: 1725 EDT Type of Airspace: Wreckage and Impact Information Crew Injuries: 1 Serious Aircraft Damage: Substantial Passenger Injuries: N/A Aircraft Fire: None Ground Injuries: N/A Aircraft Explosion: None Total Injuries: 1 Serious Latitude, Longitude: 39.987500, -81.180556
Location: Barnesville, OH Accident Number: CEN19LA181 Date & Time: 06/22/2019, 1725 EDT Registration: None Aircraft: Unknown 2 seat Injuries: 1 Serious Flight Conducted Under: Part 91: General Aviation - Personal On June 22, 2019, about 1725 eastern daylight time, an unregistered Light Sport Airplane, impacted terrain shortly after departing a private residence near Barnesville, Ohio. The pilot received serious injuries, and the airplane was substantially damaged. The airplane was owned and operated by a private individual under the provisions of Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91 as a personal flight. Visual meteorological conditions prevailed at the time. A witness reported that the pilot departed the private airstrip; when the airplane was about 40 ft in the air, "the airplane crashed". The airplane was described as a two-seat ultralight, without a Federal Aviation Administration registration number. Aircraft and Owner/Operator Information Aircraft Make: Unknown Registration: None Model/Series: 2 seat Aircraft Category: Airplane Amateur Built: Operator: On file Operating Certificate(s) Held: None Meteorological Information and Flight Plan Conditions at Accident Site: Visual Conditions Condition of Light: Day Observation Facility, Elevation: KCDI Observation Time: 1739 EDT Distance from Accident Site: 20 Nautical Miles Temperature/Dew Point: 24°C / 13°C Lowest Cloud Condition: Clear Wind Speed/Gusts, Direction: Calm / , Lowest Ceiling: Visibility: 10 Miles Altimeter Setting: 30.08 inches Hg Type of Flight Plan Filed: None Departure Point: Barnesville, OH Destination: Barnesville, OH Wreckage and Impact Information Crew Injuries: 1 Serious Aircraft Damage: Substantial Passenger Injuries: N/A Aircraft Fire: None Ground Injuries: N/A Aircraft Explosion: None Total Injuries: 1 Serious Latitude, Longitude: 39.987500, -81.180556 BARNESVILLE, Ohio — Ohio State Police has identified the victim of a Saturday evening plane crash. Police officials say that 63-year-old Tim Ackerman of Barnesville, Ohio took off from his personal airfield, Howell Airport, at 7:35 p.m. Shortly after takeoff, Ackerman's ultralight aircraft made a turn and then nosedived into the ground. “After taking off he got up to approximately 40 feet in the air, made a slight left-hand turn and then plummeted down to the ground where he crashed,” Sgt. Drew Hertlein of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Emergency responders rushed to the scene located at the intersection of State Route 800 and Flat Rock Road. “He was awake and conscious, still somewhat seat-belted into his machine,” said Somerton EMS Squad Captain Roy Clark. “His girlfriend was with him talking to him, he talked to me several times.” About a dozen emergency responders worked to free Ackerman from the wreckage within the first ten minutes on scene. “He was in a lot of pain because of being entangled in the wreckage, both legs were entangled, pretty much a mess,” said Clark. Clark was the lead paramedic working to free Ackerman, someone he has known for many years. “He’s very caring, down to earth person, works hard daily,” said Clark. “He’s a good guy, he helps us out at the church a lot and everything else.” Neighbors also say that Ackerman was a good friend and enjoyed flying. “He just goes out and joyrides whenever he can, goes out to eat,” said neighbor Jason Doty. “I’ve talked to him a couple times about it. He’ll take people out. Say you want to go for a ride, he’ll take people out, he’ll take them where they want to go.” Ackerman suffered severe injuries to both of his legs and was flown to a Morgantown hospital where he underwent surgeries throughout the night as well as through the day on Sunday. He is expected to survive his injuries. This kind of event is uncommon for the area, but state police say this is the second plane crash in the past several months. “I would say it’s uncommon, but just within the past couple months this is the second plane crash that we’ve had,” said Sgt. Drew Hertlein. “The prior one was down in Monroe County at the Monroe County Airport.” The Federal Aviation Administration said they are investigating the accident, however, a determination of what caused the accident could take several months to surface. Story and video ➤ https://wtov9.com
The National Transportation Safety Board traveled to the scene of this accident. Additional Participating Entities: Federal Aviation Administration / Flight Standards District Office; Wichita, Kansas Textron Aviation; Wichita, Kansas Continental Aircraft Engines; Mobile, Alabama Aviation Accident Factual Report - National Transportation Safety Board: https://app.ntsb.gov/pdf
Investigation Docket - National Transportation Safety Board: https://dms.ntsb.gov/pubdms
https://registry.faa.gov/N4614S Location: Hiawatha, KS Accident Number: CEN19FA189 Date & Time: 06/28/2019, 1715 CDT Registration: N4614S Aircraft: Beechcraft 58 Aircraft Damage: Destroyed Defining Event: Loss of control in flight Injuries: 1 Fatal Flight Conducted Under: Part 91: General Aviation - Personal On June 28, 2019, about 1715 central daylight time, a Beechcraft BE-58 airplane, N4614S, impacted terrain during an approach to the Hiawatha Municipal Airport (K87), Hiawatha, Kansas. The pilot was fatally injured, and the airplane was destroyed. The airplane was operated as a Title 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91 cross-country personal flight. The pilot was not in contact with air traffic control during the cross-country flight from Augusta Municipal Airport (3AU), Augusta, Kansas. Review of radar information revealed that the airplane proceeded in a northeast direction from the origin airport toward K87the destination; however, the flight track stopped about 3/4-mile northeast of K87 and the final minutes of the flight were not captured. A witness reported that the airplane approached the airport from the south and then proceeded north-northeast as if to enter the traffic pattern. He added that the airplane appeared to climb and then started a left turn. Just after starting the turn, the airplane flipped inverted, the nose dropped, and the airplane descended from view behind terrain. The witness saw smoke and called 911. Pilot Information Certificate: Commercial Age: 67, Male Airplane Rating(s): Multi-engine Land; Single-engine Land Seat Occupied: Left Other Aircraft Rating(s): None Restraint Used: Instrument Rating(s): Airplane Second Pilot Present: No Instructor Rating(s):None Toxicology Performed:Yes Medical Certification: BasicMed Last FAA Medical Exam: Occupational Pilot:No Last Flight Review or Equivalent: Flight Time: 1498.4 hours (Total, all aircraft), 318.8 hours (Total, this make and model), 1351.7 hours (Pilot In Command, all aircraft) The pilot last medical certificate was issued on March 09, 2017, with no limitations. The pilot's second-class medical certificate expired on March 31, 2019, but he had completed the BasicMed flight medical. The pilot's BasicMed course date was April 16, 2019, and the Comprehensive Medical Examination Checklist (CMEC) was completed on April 12, 2019. Aircraft and Owner/Operator Information Aircraft Make: Beechcraft Registration:N4614S Model/Series:58 Aircraft Category:Airplane Year of Manufacture:1975 Amateur Built:No Airworthiness Certificate:Normal Serial Number:TH-684 Landing Gear Type: Retractable - Tricycle Seats: Date/Type of Last Inspection: 08/10/2018, Annual Certified Max Gross Wt.: Time Since Last Inspection: Engines: 2 Reciprocating Airframe Total Time: 3591.8 Hours as of last inspection Engine Manufacturer: Continental ELT: Installed, not activated Engine Model/Series: IO-520 Registered Owner: On file Rated Power: 285 hp Operator: On file Operating Certificate(s) Held: None Meteorological Information and Flight Plan Conditions at Accident Site: Visual Conditions Condition of Light: Day Observation Facility, Elevation: KFNB Distance from Accident Site: 11 Nautical Miles Observation Time: 1753 CDT Direction from Accident Site: 360° Lowest Cloud Condition: Clear Visibility: 10 Miles Lowest Ceiling: None Visibility (RVR): Wind Speed/Gusts: 13 knots / 18 knots Turbulence Type Forecast/Actual: Wind Direction: 200° Turbulence Severity Forecast/Actual: Altimeter Setting: 29.95 inches Hg Temperature/Dew Point: 34°C / 24°C Precipitation and Obscuration: No Precipitation Departure Point: Augusta, KS (3AU) Type of Flight Plan Filed: None Destination: Hiawatha, KS (K87) Type of Clearance: None Departure Time: 1623 CDT Type of Airspace: Airport Information Airport: Hiawatha Municipal Airport (K87) Runway Surface Type: Grass/turf Airport Elevation: 1130 ft Runway Surface Condition: Runway Used: 17 IFR Approach: None Runway Length/Width: 3400 ft / 100 ft VFR Approach/Landing: Traffic Pattern Wreckage and Impact Information Crew Injuries: 1 Fatal Aircraft Damage: Destroyed Passenger Injuries: N/A Aircraft Fire: On-Ground Ground Injuries:N/A Aircraft Explosion:None Total Injuries: 1 Fatal Latitude, Longitude: 39.887778, -95.517222 The airplane wreckage was located in a corn field about 1-mile northeast of K87. The airplane impacted terrain on its bottom fuselage and came to rest upright on a 171° heading. A post-crash fire consumed a majority of the cabin and the inboard section of the wings. The wreckage was confined to one area, and all major components were accounted for on-site.
Figure 1: Wreckage
Flight control continuity was limited through the center section of the fuselage due to fire damage, however, the connection at each of the respective flight control surfaces was confirmed. The cockpit/instrument panel was impact and fire damaged. The landing gear handle appeared to be in the down/landing gear extended position. A review of the landing gear actuator position corroborated the landing gear was in the down position. The right flap actuator was partially extended, which corresponded to a flap's 15° extended position. The left and right engines remained attached to their respective airframe locations, and both engines had impact and fire damage. The right 3-bladed propeller separated from the engine crankshaft flange and was located underneath the airplane. The left 3-bladed propeller remained attached to the engine; neither propeller was in the feathered position Both engines were rotated by hand, and thumb compression and suction were noted on each cylinder. The valve covers were removed and continuity through the valve train to the accessory section was observed. The left engine's left magneto produced spark at each terminal; the engine's right magneto was fire damaged and would not rotate. The right engine's left magneto produced spark at each terminal. The right magneto was fire damaged and did not produce spark at the terminals; however, spark was observed at the magneto points. Each engine's fuel system, including the fuel manifold, fuel pump, fuel nozzles, and fuel screen were field examined, and no pre-impact abnormalities were noted. The top set of sparkplugs were removed from both engines, and normal combustion and wear signatures were observed. Though the examination was limited by thermal and impact damage, no pre-impact abnormalities were observed during the airframe or engines examinations that would have precluded normal operations. Medical And Pathological Information The Frontier Forensics Midwest Morgue of Kansas City, Kansas, under the authority of the Brown County Coroner's Office, conducted an autopsy on the pilot. The cause of death was due to blunt traumatic injuries and severe burns.
The Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Forensic Sciences Laboratory, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, conducted toxicological testing. The specimens were not tested for cyanide. The tests were negative for ethanol and tested drugs.
Location: Hiawatha, KS Accident Number: CEN19FA189 Date & Time: 06/28/2019, 1715 CDT Registration: N4614S Aircraft: Beechcraft 58 Injuries: 1 Fatal Flight Conducted Under: Part 91: General Aviation - Personal On June 28, 2019, about 1715 central daylight time, a Beechcraft BE-58 airplane, N4614S, impacted terrain during an approach to the Hiawatha Municipal Airport (K87), Hiawatha, Kansas. The pilot was fatally injured, and the airplane was destroyed. The airplane was registered to and operated by Mako Certificate LLC, as a 14 Code of Federal Regulations Part 91 cross-country fight. The flight departed the Augusta Municipal Airport (3AU), Augusta, KS, at 1623 en route to K87. The pilot was not in contact with air traffic control (ATC) during the flight; however, a preliminary review of radar information revealed the pilot's flight from 3AU, northeast, towards K87. The airplane wreckage was located in an open corn field about 1 mile north of K87. The airplane came to rest upright, on a 171° heading, with a post-crash fire consuming most of the cabin and inboard sections of both wings. The wreckage was confined to one area, and all major components were accounted for on-site. The left and right engines remained attached to their respective airframe locations, and both had impact and fire damage. The right 3-bladed propeller separated from the engine crankshaft flange and was located underneath the right nacelle. The left 3-bladed propeller remained attached to the engine. Aircraft and Owner/Operator Information Aircraft Make: Beechcraft Registration: N4614S Model/Series: 58 Aircraft Category: Airplane Amateur Built: No Operator: On file Operating Certificate(s) Held: None Meteorological Information and Flight Plan Conditions at Accident Site: Visual Conditions Condition of Light: Day Observation Facility, Elevation: KFNB Observation Time: 1753 CDT Distance from Accident Site: 11 Nautical Miles Temperature/Dew Point: 34°C / 24°C Lowest Cloud Condition: Clear Wind Speed/Gusts, Direction: 13 knots / 18 knots, 200° Lowest Ceiling: None Visibility: 10 Miles Altimeter Setting: 29.95 inches Hg Type of Flight Plan Filed: None Departure Point: Augusta, KS (3AU) Destination: Hiawatha, KS (K87) Wreckage and Impact Information Crew Injuries: 1 Fatal Aircraft Damage: Destroyed Passenger Injuries: N/A Aircraft Fire: On-Ground Ground Injuries:N/A Aircraft Explosion: None Total Injuries: 1 Fatal Latitude, Longitude: 39.887778, -95.517222 On the evening of June 28, 2019 Bruce Leo Lutz, age 67, was tragically killed in a plane crash in Hiawatha, Kansas. Bruce was born on August 7, 1951 in Boonville, MO, the son of Leo & Jean Lutz. Bruce graduated from Tipton High School in 1969. He attended the University of Rolla, and went on to graduate from the University of Missouri, Columbia with an engineering degree in 1973. Bruce married in 1980 and was the father of 3 children. Bradley Lutz (wife Ashley) of Westminster, CO, Stacy Simmer (husband Heath) of Hiawatha, KS, and Rebecca Trickle (husband Taylor) of Wichita, KS. Bruce was a loyal Missouri Tiger fan & alumni - yet somehow found a way to make his home in arch rival territory, Kansas. He began his career in Hesston, KS where he worked for Hesston Corp for 15 years. Bruce then transitioned into the aviation industry in Wichita where he worked for Beechcraft & Cessna, and finally in private consulting. Bruce took no greater pride than that of the love of his children and grandchildren. He made certain to take advantage of every opportunity to attend their activities. This genuine love of family extended to his siblings, nieces, and nephews. Bruce was an avid pilot, fisherman, gardener, and photographer. He enjoyed cooking, wine, and preparing gourmet meals and entertaining guests. Bruce was preceded in death by by his father Leo B Lutz, and brother-in-law Ralph Knipp. He is survived by his mother Jean G Lutz (Tipton, MO). He is also survived by aforementioned children and spouses and 7 grandchildren, Hannah & Leo Simmer (Stacy & Heath), Benjamin & Jacob Lutz (Bradley & Ashley), and Truett, Adalyn, and Zion (Rebecca & Taylor), and the mother of his children (Debbie Berry of Andover, KS). Bruce is also survived by 5 siblings, Nancy Knipp (Jefferson City, MO), Burl Lutz (Ashland, MO), Wanda Higgins (Jefferson City, MO), Mike Lutz (Shelly) (California, MO), Joe Lutz (Tipton, MO). Visitation & rosary will be held at St Vincent de Paul, where Bruce was a member, on Tuesday, July 2nd at 6pm. Funeral Mass will be on Wednesday, July 3rd, 2019 at 2 pm at St Vincent de Paul in Andover, KS. Bruce will be buried at a graveside service 11am, Friday July 5th, 2019 at St Andrews Cemetery, Tipton, MO. In lieu of flowers, the family request donations to the American Red Cross.
Bruce Leo Lutz, age 67, was tragically killed in a plane crash in Hiawatha, Kansas on the evening of June 28, 2019. Bruce was born on August 7, 1951, in Boonville, Mo., the son of Leo and Jean Lutz. Bruce graduated from Tipton High School in 1969. He attended the University of Rolla, and went on to graduate from the University of Missouri, Columbia with an engineering degree in 1973. Bruce married in 1980, and was the father of three children: Bradley Lutz (wife Ashley) of Westminster, Colo., Stacy Simmer (husband Heath) of Hiawatha, Kan., and Rebecca Trickle (husband Taylor) of Wichita, Kan. Bruce was a loyal Missouri Tiger fan and alumni - yet somehow found a way to make his home in arch rival territory, Kansas. He began his career in Hesston, Kan. where he worked for Hesston Corp for 15 years. Bruce then transitioned into the aviation industry in Wichita where he worked for Beechcraft & Cessna, and finally in private consulting. Bruce took no greater pride than that of the love of his children and grandchildren. He made certain to take advantage of every opportunity to attend their activities. This genuine love of family extended to his siblings, nieces, and nephews. Bruce was an avid pilot, fisherman, gardener, and photographer. He enjoyed cooking, wine, and preparing gourmet meals and entertaining guests. Bruce was preceded in death by by his father, Leo B. Lutz, and brother-in-law, Ralph Knipp. He is survived by his mother, Jean G. Lutz (Tipton, Mo). He is also survived by aforementioned children and spouses and seven grandchildren, Hannah and Leo Simmer (Stacy and Heath), Benjamin and Jacob Lutz (Bradley and Ashley), and Truett, Adalyn, and Zion (Rebecca and Taylor); and the mother of his children, Debbie Berry of Andover, Kan. Bruce is also survived by five siblings, Nancy Knipp (Jefferson City, Mo.), Burl Lutz (Ashland, Mo.), Wanda Higgins (Jefferson City, Mo.), Mike Lutz (Shelly) (California, Mo.), Joe Lutz (Tipton, Mo). Visitation and Rosary will be held at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church in Andover, Kan., where Bruce was a member, on Tuesday, July 2, at 6 p.m. Funeral Mass will be Wednesday, July 3, 2019, at 2 p.m. also at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Graveside service will be at 11 a.m., Friday, July 5, 2019, at St. Andrews Cemetery, Tipton, Mo. In lieu of flowers, the family request donations to the American Red Cross. Condolences may be shared at www.CozineMemorial.com. Services are under the care of Broadway Mortuary.
HIAWATHA, Kansas (WIBW) One person was killed Friday evening when a small plane crashed about a mile north of the Hiawatha airport in Brown County. According to the Brown County Sheriff's Office, the plane went down around 5:30 p.m. in a cornfield, north of 260th Road, between Hwy. 73 and Mallard Rd. Bruce L. Lutz, 67, of Andover, Kansas, was declared dead at the scene. His body was transported to Frontier Forensics. Brown County Sheriff John Merchant said the Kansas Highway Patrol and Federal Aviation Administration have been notified. He also complimented the various emergency response teams who arrived on the scene. Original article can be found here ➤ https://www.wibw.com
One person died in a plane crash Friday evening two miles north of Hiawatha, Kansas. A Beechcraft 58 Baron crashed in a cornfield around 5:15 p.m. one mile north of Hiawatha Municipal Airport, according to Kansas Highway Patrol Lt. Bryce Whelpley. The plane was fully engulfed in flames when emergency crews arrived. Kansas Highway Patrol first responders were joined by Brown County sheriff’s deputies, Hiawatha police and crews from the Hiawatha Fire Department at the scene. After putting out the fire, one person was found dead inside. There is no control tower at the airport. The pilot’s identification is being withheld, pending notification of family. Federal investigators from either the Federal Aviation Administration or National Transportation Safety Board will be responding. “The Federal Aviation Administration and National Transportation Safety Board are aware of this and are going to be assisting or taking over the investigation soon,” Whelpley said. Original article can be found here ➤ https://www.kshb.com HIAWATHA, Kansas (KSNT) – A small plane crashed near Highway 73 just north of Hiawatha Friday evening, according to Brown County Dispatch. The call came in at 5:33 p.m. and the plane crashed in a field, between Highway 73 and Mallard Rd one mile north of the airport, two miles north of Hiawatha. Brown County Sheriff, John Merchant said there was one fatality, and they are waiting to notify next of kin before anything is confirmed or names released. The Federal Aviation Administration and Kansas Highway Patrol have been notified. Story and video ➤ https://www.ksnt.com
One person is dead in a plane crash just north of Hiawatha, Kansas, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol. Lt. Bryce Whelpley, with the Kansas Highway Patrol, said at 5:16 p.m. Troopers were called to a cornfield field north of 260th Road in Brown county North of Hiawatha. Upon arrival, the plane was engulfed in flames, which first responders were able to quickly extinguish. The person who died in the crash was the sole occupant of the small aircraft. The Federal Aviation Administration has been notified and is continuing the investigation. The identity of the pilot and the type of plane are not being released pending the notification of family members. Original article ➤ https://www.hiawathaworldonline.com