Derick Beeman Wichita Falls TX Death – Derick Beeman, a resident of Wichita Falls, Texas, and beloved son and loving father has tragically passed away.
He was announced dead by his beloved son James through a social media publication that read “Fly high bam bam I will miss you tell everyone up there hey for me and I’ll see you again one day I love you dad I’m sorry life was so rough.” He will be missed by his family and friends.
Who was Derick Beeman?
Derick worked at Sonic Drive-In, Reliable Well Service, Western well service, Big Tex Well Services, and at McAlister’s Deli, according to his social media page.
He was a native of San Marcos, Texas, and a well-known resident of Wichita Falls, Texas. He was a loving and cherished son of Roy Beeman and Paula Beeman. He was a caring father to his son James Ray Beeman whom he loved and cherished so much.
What was Derick Beeman’s cause of death?
Authorities have identified the victim of a deadly pedestrian-involved collision that occurred on a major Wichita Falls route on Wednesday night. Sgt.
Charlie Eipper, Public Information Officer, Wichita Falls Police Department, states that on Wednesday, September 4, 2024, at about 8:23 p.m., police responded to the 4700 block of Southwest Parkway to look into a car crash that involved a pedestrian.
Officers found the pedestrian, later identified as Wichita Falls resident Derick James Beeman, 56, had been hit by a car when they got on the scene, according to Sgt. Eipper. Sgt. Eipper stated that Beeman was declared dead at the spot.
Sgt. Eipper stated that Beeman was struck by a 2008 Ford Mustang that was travelling west on Southwest Parkway while he was crossing all six lanes of traffic in a northbound direction, according to the WFPD Crash Investigation Unit.
A 16-year-old male driver and an 18-year-old passenger were both present in the Mustang, according to Sgt. Eipper. He stated that after being questioned by detectives, the two teenagers were let to leave the area. According to Sgt. Eipper, this is Wichita Falls’ fifth traffic-related death of 2024.