A car crashed into the second floor of a Lewiston, Pennsylvania home on Sunday. No one at the home was injured in the crash. A number of charges are pending against the driver, 20-year-old Evan Miller.
A 20-year-old man intentionally crashed his car into the second floor of a Pennsylvania home, police said.
Authorities responded to a single-car crash at a home in Lewiston, Pennsylvania, around 3:15 p.m. Sunday, where they found the vehicle lodged in the roof. Investigators determined the crash “was an intentional act,” according to a Pennsylvania State Police report.
No one at the home was injured in the crash.
A number of charges are pending against the driver, Evan Miller, including aggravated assault, criminal mischief, careless driving, reckless driving, recklessly endangering another person, and more, court records show. Miller was injured in the crash and taken to Geisinger Lewistown Hospital for treatment.
Authorities are investigating how the car launched into the second floor of the home. State officials didn’t share additional details, including whether Miller knows the homeowners or a motive for the crash, The Washington Post reports.
Junction Fire Company shared photos of the crash, noting it worked with local authorities to clear the scene.
“The Rescues crew stabilized the house and helped the homeowners put a tarp on the hole due to upcoming storms,” the company said in its Facebook post.
A 20-year-old man intentionally crashed his car into the second floor of a Pennsylvania home, police said.
Authorities responded to a single-car crash at a home in Lewiston, Pennsylvania, around 3:15 p.m. Sunday, where they found the vehicle lodged in the roof. Investigators determined the crash “was an intentional act,” according to a Pennsylvania State Police report.
No one at the home was injured in the crash.
A number of charges are pending against the driver, Evan Miller, including aggravated assault, criminal mischief, careless driving, reckless driving, recklessly endangering another person, and more, court records show. Miller was injured in the crash and taken to Geisinger Lewistown Hospital for treatment.
Authorities are investigating how the car launched into the second floor of the home. State officials didn’t share additional details, including whether Miller knows the homeowners or a motive for the crash, The Washington Post reports.
Junction Fire Company shared photos of the crash, noting it worked with local authorities to clear the scene.
“The Rescues crew stabilized the house and helped the homeowners put a tarp on the hole due to upcoming storms,” the company said in its Facebook post.
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