COLUMBUS, Ohio - <\/p>\n
More Ohio drivers are taking their concerns regarding traffic cameras to court. <\/p>\n
On Tuesday, attorneys representing eight drivers in Dayton filed a lawsuit against the city alleging that the cameras violate due process rights and that they improperly bypass the courts. <\/p>\n
But a Central Ohio couple whose daughter was killed by a driver who drove through a red light say they disagree. <\/p>\n
At 31, Sarah Oberhauser was a gifted science teacher, an accomplished athlete, and a mother. <\/p>\n
\"She was always happy, great personality,\" said Sarahs son, Drew Vanwinkle. <\/p>\n
Sarah was killed one weekend in 2002 when a driver ran a red light and T-boned her. <\/p>\n
\"It was a beautiful Saturday morning and a guy was in a rush and he ran a red light,\" said Sarahs father, Paul Oberhauser. <\/p>\n
Her family said it took nearly five years for them to cope with her death, but in 2007, they found a way to honor her memory. Her family decided to testify in front of lawmakers to create safer intersections. <\/p>\n
\"We have a right to life liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and that was all taken away from her by one careless young man who ran a red light,\" said Paul. He and his wife, Sue, are the national co-chairs of the Traffic Safety Coalition. <\/p>\n
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Debate Over Red Light Cameras Heads To Ohio Courts<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" COLUMBUS, Ohio - More Ohio drivers are taking their concerns regarding traffic cameras to court. On Tuesday, attorneys representing eight drivers in Dayton filed a lawsuit against the city alleging that the cameras violate due process rights and that they improperly bypass the courts. But a Central Ohio couple whose daughter was killed by a driver who drove through a red light say they disagree Continue reading