Bryant Adkins Death – Bryant Adkins of Medina, Ohio, was involved in a motor vehicle accident where he was severely injured and was transported to the hospital. Authorities were called to the scene of the crash and are yet to release the result of the investigations. Bryant was later pronounced dead at the hospital from his injuries.
Bryant Adkins GoFundMe
Ethan Kinnan has established a GoFundMe page in order to assist the family with the costs associated with the memorial service and funeral. The page claims that Bryant had a smile that could brighten up any room, that his laugh could make anybody else laugh, that he enjoyed life to the fullest, and that there was never a dull moment while he was around. Because he was the kind of person who always had to get the final word in, we loved him even more for being the kind of person that he was. He loved like no one else, and he would defend his opinion to the very end.
Bryant Adkins Obituary and funeral plans ill be released by the family…
RELATED ARTICLE: Woman dead, 2 injured after car accident on I-71
On Thursday morning, the Medina Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol was able to share additional details regarding the deadly accident that occurred early that morning on Interstate 71 North in Medina County. The collision took place at approximately 2:40 in the morning at the mile post 224 on Interstate 71 in Brunswick Hills, which is located between the interchanges for Route 3 and Route 303. According to the reports of the state troopers, a Honda Accord being driven by Joan Erb, 44, of Medina was stopped on the shoulder of the roadway.
The Accord was hit by a Peterbilt box truck that was traveling in the opposite direction, northbound on Interstate 71. After coming to a stop, the Peterbilt was struck by another box truck that was traveling in the same direction, north. EMS personnel from Brunswick Hills Township arrived at the scene and confirmed that Erb was deceased. Both truck drivers were sent to local hospitals for treatment of injuries that were not considered to be life-threatening.
According to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, each of the drivers involved in the event wore their seatbelts at the time of the collision. In addition, it does not appear that the driver was under the influence of alcohol or drugs when the accident occurred.
The Ohio Department of Transportation reported that all lanes reopened just after 8 o’clock on Thursday morning, despite the fact that the two right lanes between Route 3 and Route 303 had been closed for many hours early in the morning.
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