Skip to main content

Calgary police tow damaged black sedan from northwest apartment complex

Share

Calgary police towed a black Mercedes sedan from a northwest apartment complex Monday evening.

Police have not said what they are investigating, but the vehicle matches the rough description of a dark sedan involved in a fatal hit-and-run in Forest Lawn last week.

Police held the vehicle – blocking it in its parking stall in the 1500 block of Sherwood Boulevard N.W. starting around 11 a.m. Monday.

The black 500 series Mercedes sedan had damage to the passenger-side front of the vehicle – a cracked turn signal and yellow scrapes along the body work.

The passenger-side front tire also appeared to be a spare.

For about six hours – up until the vehicle was finally towed – police remained parked immediately behind it.

Most of the police vehicles were unmarked units.

HIT-AND-RUN INVESTIGATION ONGOING

A 27-year-old woman was hit by what’s believed to be a dark sedan on 17th Avenue at 44th Street S.E. last Thursday evening.

The woman was taken to hospital, where she died from her injuries Saturday morning.

The driver fled the scene and police have been looking for that person and their vehicle since.

Police have not confirmed that the fatal hit-and-run on Thursday is the reason for police seizing the vehicle in Calgary's northwest on Monday.

CTVNews.ca Top Stories

Sandy Hook families help The Onion buy Infowars

The satirical news publication The Onion won the bidding for Alex Jones' Infowars at a bankruptcy auction, backed by families of Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting victims whom Jones owes more than US$1 billion in defamation judgments for calling the massacre a hoax.

California teenager admits to making hundreds of hoax emergency calls

A California teenager has admitted to making hundreds of swatting calls — hoax emergency calls — over a two-year period, creating 'fear and chaos' when police responded to his false reports of bomb threats and mass shootings at schools, homes and houses of worship, federal prosecutors said.

Stay Connected