Munsee

Salisbury, MD (November 22, 2025) – Emergency crews responded Friday morning to a rollover crash involving three vehicles at the intersection of Nanticoke Rd and Willow Creek Dr in Salisbury. The crash occurred around 6:59 a.m., leaving at least one person injured and requiring medical attention at the scene.

Responders arrived quickly to secure the area and tend to the injured individual. The nature of the person’s injuries has not been publicly detailed, but the incident prompted an active medical and law enforcement presence due to the rollover and multi-vehicle involvement. One vehicle was reportedly overturned, creating a hazardous situation for both occupants and passing drivers.

The cause of the crash has not yet been released, and officials are continuing their investigation. Nanticoke Rd was partially blocked during the morning commute while crews worked to clear the scene and recover the overturned vehicle.

We extend our best wishes to the individual injured and hope for a full recovery.

Rollover Accidents in Maryland

Rollover crashes are among the most dangerous types of collisions, often resulting in severe injuries due to the violent motion and risk of ejection. In Maryland, intersections like Nanticoke Rd and Willow Creek Dr—especially during early hours—are known to carry a mix of local and regional traffic, increasing the potential for high-impact collisions.

Friday’s three-vehicle crash in Salisbury illustrates how quickly a routine drive can turn into a serious emergency. Factors commonly contributing to rollover accidents include excessive speed, overcorrection, and side-impact collisions, particularly when SUVs or trucks are involved.

Maryland traffic safety officials continue to urge drivers to maintain safe speeds, especially in the early morning when visibility may be low and driver alertness reduced. Defensive driving and allowing greater stopping distance are key to avoiding multi-vehicle incidents in residential and semi-rural areas.

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Thousands of miles of Atlantic shoreline stretch from rocky coves in Maine to sandy beaches in Florida, creating a coastal corridor of working waterfronts, riverfront villages, and barrier-island communities that share a slower pace of life. From the Penobscot River in Maine to the Indian River Lagoon in Florida, many small towns combine lower median home prices with dependable hospitals, walkable historic districts, and everyday essentials such as grocery stores and pharmacies. The following wallet-friendly communities provide coastal settings, practical services, and year-round amenities that support a comfortable seaside lifestyle.

Bangor, Maine

Bangor Opera House in downtown Bangor, Maine. Image credit Wangkun Jia via Shutterstock

Bangor gives retirees a way to enjoy four-season living without the higher housing costs often found along Maine’s immediate coastline. A median home price of around $280,000 keeps the market accessible, and Northern Light Eastern Maine Medical Center provides comprehensive care close to downtown. Everyday errands stay simple with Hannaford Supermarket, several pharmacies, and year-round clinics throughout the city. Bangor International Airport adds another practical benefit with regional flights for family visits or winter travel.

Fall scenery at Bangor, Maine.

The city supports a steady cultural scene. The Bangor Public Library anchors a historic district with galleries and performance spaces, and the Maine Discovery Museum adds hands-on exhibits that draw residents throughout the year. The Bangor State Fair remains one of the area’s most familiar community events.

Outdoor recreation is easy to reach. The Bangor City Forest holds miles of wooded trails, and the Orono Bog Boardwalk gives a close view of a rare natural landscape. Together, these elements create a balanced retirement setting.

Seaford, Delaware

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Newswatch 16’s Valeria Quiñones was there for all of the fun, where a sense of community is the most important part.

The vibes are high here at Northwest Area High School’s inaugural Regional Life Skills Dance.  

Mary Agnes Kratz is the special education director here at Northwest Area. She says the school’s life skills students always travel elsewhere for regional life skills dances. This year, she wanted to bring the fun home. “I think it’s important for our special students and our regular students to understand community, and to involve themselves in community, and to extend that to others within our area.”

Apart from the dancing, the event includes food, face painting, tattoos, and some fall-themed activities. Hundreds of life skills students from around the region are here, including students from Benton, Berwick, Hanover, Nanticoke, and Millville.

“Out of all of them, I love how everybody does everything. They’re all so different, so nice, everybody is so kind to them. All of that,” says Lucas Evans, a life skills student from Nanticoke High School. 

Volunteers from Northwest Area’s Youth in Philanthropy and Aevidum Club helped organize and put the fun together.

“I just think it’s like very inclusive, and you get to be around this amazing community, and I just love it so much,” says Madison Thomas, Aevidum member at Northwest. 

“To be able to see our kids just giving back to the community, bringing different communities together, students from other schools, an opportunity for them to meet each other and spend a day together. It’s just been awesome,” says Ryan Miner, Northwest Area High School Principal.

Organizers say they hope to expand their invitation list for next year’s Regional Life Skills Dance. 

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