BURNETT CO., Wisc. (FOX 9) – A crash involving a utility terrain vehicle (UTV) and truck in Burnett County, Wisconsin, killed three people after authorities believe the UTV failed to stop at an intersection.

Burnett County UTV, truck crash

What we know:

The Burnett County Sheriff’s Office says its dispatch received the report of a crash at the intersection of County Highway A and Connors Bridge Road around 6:38 p.m. on June 27.

Upon arrival, authorities determined that a white Dodge pickup truck was traveling westbound on County Highway A when the UTV traveling northbound on Connors Bridge Road failed to stop at a stop sign, resulting in a collision.

At the scene of the crash, authorities determined that the UTV driver, Gary Shreindel, 69, of Anoka, and two passengers – Constance Klatt, 68, of Anoka and Debra Nye, 69, of Lodi, Ohio – died as a result of the collision.

Following the crash, the pickup reportedly caught fire, but was extinguished without injury to the driver, according to the sheriff’s office.

MILWAUKEE—- The Milwaukee Brewers and The Salvation Army teamed up Monday to help fight childhood hunger by packing hundreds of lunches for children across Milwaukee County.

Brewers front office staff, volunteers, and community leaders assembled 600 lunches at American Family Field as part of the annual Feed the Kids summer meals program.

Each lunch includes a turkey sandwich with cheese, fruit, vegetables, and milk. The meals will be distributed to children on weekdays through August 21st at six locations throughout Milwaukee County while school is out for the summer. The locations include Salvation Army Citadel Corps, Cold Springs Corps, Tiefenthaler Park, Westlawn Gardens, Salvation Army Distribution Center, and Carver Park. The Salvation Army also reminds attendees that all meals must be eaten on-site in accordance with USDA policy.

Milwaukee Mayor Cavalier Johnson, The Salvation Army of Milwaukee County Area Commander Major Beverly Gates, and Brewers players Andrew Vaughn and Chad Patrick joined volunteers during the event.

“While ​school is out, ​many children lose access to the meals they depend upon during the school year,” Major Beverly said. “​Feed ​the ​Kids ​helps ​to ​fill ​that ​void, making ​sure ​that ​children ​have ​something ​nutritious ​to ​eat ​and ​reminding ​them ​that ​they ​are ​valued, ​that ​they’re ​important ​and ​that ​they’re ​supported.”

The Feed the Kids program began in 1990 and has provided more than 2.8 million meals to children facing food insecurity across Milwaukee County.

“I ​think just the act of making a sandwich may not seem like a lot, ​but really, ​for the kids across Milwaukee, ​it means a ton,” Mayor Johnson said. “For ​kids ​in ​Milwaukee ​and ​for ​kids ​in ​cities, ​the ​hunger ​really ​spikes ​when ​they’re ​no ​longer ​in ​school, ​when ​they ​don’t ​have, ​you ​know, ​that ​sort ​of ​structured ​programming ​around ​them. ​So ​the ​work ​that ​you’re ​doing ​today, ​it ​may ​seem ​pretty ​simple ​making ​a ​sandwich, ​but ​it ​really ​goes ​much ​farther ​than ​that.”

Organizers say the program helps fill the gap for families who rely on school meal programs during the academic year, ensuring children continue to have access to nutritious lunches throughout the summer.