'Crash' Star Dillon Charged With Speeding
Police Say Actor Was Driving 106 MPH
POSTED: Wednesday, December 31, 2008
UPDATED: 9:16 am CST December 31,
2008
NEWBURY, Vt. -- Actor Matt Dillon was pulled over Tuesday night by Vermont state police for excessive speeding.Dillon, 44, of New York, was clocked at 106 mph traveling on Interstate 91 north in the town of Newbury, near the New Hampshire border, police said. He was driving a rented 2009 Chevrolet Impala in an area where the posted speed limit was 65 mph.Dillon was photographed, fingerprinted and released with a citation to appear at Orange County Court, police said.Dillon is well known for his acting career with roles in "Crash" and most recently in "You, Me and Dupree."
Distributed by Internet Broadcasting. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
The views expressed are not those of Click2Houston.com, KPRC or its affiliated companies. This is a community moderated forum. (Please note the 'Like' and 'Report' tabs.) By posting your comments you agree to accept our Terms of Use.
blog comments powered by Disqus
A U.S. Army hospital spokesman says the man suspected in a deadly shooting spree at Fort Hood, Texas, is conscious and able to talk.
A mother talks about the loss of her sons who died in a plane crash with their grandfather, KPRC Local 2 reports.
A man is arrested and charged in connection with his 81-year-old grandfather's death, KPRC Local 2 reports.
Police find a woman dead inside a northeast Houston business after customers couldn't find anyone at the front desk, KPRC Local 2 reports.
A construction project causes traffic troubles on part of one of the country's busiest interstates for months, KPRC Local 2 reports.
Nov. 9, 2009: A mother talks about the loss of her sons who died in a plane crash with their grandfather. ReShonda Tate Billingsley reports.
Anthony Yanez
One of 2 police officers who confronted the alleged Fort Hood killer says he shot Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan before kicking the man's weapon away, handcuffing him and ending the nation's worst killing spree on a military base.
The 13 people killed when an Army psychiatrist allegedly opened fire on fellow soldiers at Fort Hood, Texas, included several people who shared the same profession as the alleged shooter. Here is a look at the victims.
Check out the Houston Zoo for family fun for kids of all ages.
A soldier opened fire at a U.S. Army base in Fort Hood, Texas, on Thursday, unleashing a stream of gunfire that left 13 people dead and 31 wounded.
Viewers send their favorite pictures to KPRC Local 2 meteorologists to feature on air. Send your submission to hotshots@click2houston.com and watch Local 2 to see if it's picked.
A group of men is wanted in connection with at least 29 robberies of businesses throughout Houston, KPRC Local 2 reports.
Email Alerts
RSS News Feeds
Mobile
Live Streams
Slideshows
Video
Search
