NEWS
by MALCOLM GUNN/Wheelbase Communications | December 4, 2004
With the Tucson sport-utility vehicle joining its Santa Fe sibling, Hyundai apparently intends to show the competition how The West was won. The company's penchant for naming its small utes after places with a colorful Wild West history also makes them memorable with the public. The Santa Fe has, in a few short years, become one of the top-selling members of a fraternity of vehicles that just keeps on expanding. The addition of the entry-level Tucson to the lineup for 2005 (a similar model from Hyundai-owned Kia wearing the Sportage label is set to arrive later this year)
NEWS
by DAN LYONS/Motor Matters | November 19, 2004
Lots of people still think of Hyundai as a small player in the U.S. market, but the facts tell a different story. With a five-car, one-SUV lineup, the Korean manufacturer sold over 400,000 vehicles stateside last year - good enough to rank fourth in import sales, behind Toyota, Honda and Nissan. Now, riding on the strong sales of its Santa Fe, Hyundai is launching a second, slightly smaller SUV, named after another southwestern city. The company recently rolled out its new, compact sport-utility vehicle called Tucson.
NEWS
by KEN CHESTER, JR. / Motor News Media Corporation | August 18, 2006
With a name that is derived from the phrase "the era of A to Z" and meant to evoke a feeling consistent with Hyundai's new global brand slogan "Drive your way," the automaker unveils the Azera, its new flagship sedan. Classified as a large car by the EPA, the new sedan features graceful lines that are aerodynamically efficient, reducing wind noise while still ensuring a spacious cabin. The dramatic roofline and rear quarter set the Azera apart from other sedans in its class. All together, it is a well-balanced design that pays homage to the other Hyundai models in the lineup while also forging new ground.
NEWS
By MALCOLM GUNN / Wheelbase Communications | January 16, 2009
When you think about it, the excitement is understandable. Of all the cars in Hyundai's fleet, the Elantra Touring is the first wagon. And since wagon popularity has been on the rise, it's no wonder Hyundai dealers are more than a little giddy. But it might have been easy to miss the Touring since Hyundai also unleashed what many consider to be its most exciting vehicle ever: the Genesis luxury sedan. Yes, it's a headline stealer, but as good as that car might be, the Elantra is more practical, better on gas, less money and will sell, by comparison, like hotcakes.
NEWS
February 8, 2008
A Falling Waters, W.Va., man faces drug, assault and traffic charges following a high-speed chase on Interstate 81 in Washington County early this morning, Maryland State Police said in a news release. At about 1:30 a.m., troopers from the Hagerstown barrack attempted to stop a gold 1999 Hyundai for an equipment violation on southbound I-81 near Halfway Boulevard. According to police, the Hyundai attempted to flee the troopers, reaching speeds of more than 100 mph. The pursuit continued to the Potomac River bridge, where police said the Hyundai intentionally struck two state police vehicles.
NEWS
February 19, 1999
FREDERICK, Md. - A 20-year-old Frederick woman died early Thursday after she was thrown from a vehicle on Gambrill Park Road, according to the Frederick County Sheriff's Department. Tinika Lanae Onley was pronounced dead at Frederick Memorial Hospital about an hour after the 12:37 a.m. accident. The driver, James Allen Warfield, 18, of Frederick, was treated and released from the hospital. There was no report of injury to another passenger, Ebony Lashere Goines, 20, of Frederick.
NEWS
February 9, 2008
A Falling Waters, W.Va., man faces drug, assault and traffic charges following a high-speed chase early Friday on Interstate 81 in Washington County, according to a Maryland State Police press release. Jason A. Sensel, 28, of Falling Waters, was charged with two counts of first- and second-degree assault on police officers, possession of crack cocaine and heroin, attempting to elude police and speeding at more than 100 mph, police said. About 1:30 a.m., troopers from the Hagerstown barrack attempted to stop a gold 1999 Hyundai for an equipment violation on southbound I-81 near Halfway Boulevard, police said.
NEWS
September 29, 2011
One person was taken to the hospital in an accident at the intersection of Belview Avenue and Park Lane, Officer D.M. White of the Hagerstown Police Department said. A Ford Shelby Mustang collided with the back of a Hyundai, White said. A passenger in the Hyundai was taken to Meritus Medical Center, White said. Neither driver was injured, he added. Police were on the scene directing traffic, but no roads or lanes were closed. Police responded to the accident at around 8:45 a.m. Thursday.
NEWS
By JULIE E. GREENE | March 12, 1999
A Hagerstown woman died Friday night after her car was struck by another, forcing it off the road and into two parked cars, according to Hagerstown City Police and a witness. The accident occurred around 8:30 p.m. on West Franklin Street near Winter Street. The identity of the woman was not released as of press time, pending notification of her family. The woman was pronounced dead at Washington County Hospital, said Sgt. Jeff Morgan. Kelli Mills, 30, of Big Pool, said she was driving behind a red Mustang on West Franklin Street shortly before 8:30 p.m. when the Mustang hit a black Hyundai.