Saturday night started out like any other weekend evening in Bibb County. People were out running errands, heading home from family gatherings, or just driving across town. Quintoria Jones was 26 years old, living her everyday life in Macon. Nobody knew that within hours, her name would be logged into local emergency reports after a devastating wreck on Interstate 75.
The calls started coming into the Macon-Bibb Emergency 911 Center just before 10:20 p.m. Callers reported a terrible head-on collision along the southbound lanes of I-75, right near the Rocky Creek Road exit. Traffic ground to an absolute halt as emergency sirens filled the night air.

When deputies and paramedics reached the scene, they found two severely damaged cars blocking the dark highway. Jones had been driving a white Toyota Camry northbound in the southbound traffic lanes. Her car slammed head-on into a burgundy Ford Fusion heading in the correct direction down the interstate.
The force of the impact was devastating. Paramedics rushed to render aid, but Jones died at the scene. Deputy Bibb County Coroner Lonnie Miley declared her deceased shortly after arrival. Bibb County Coroner Leon Jones later confirmed her identity and made the heartbreaking call to notify her family.
For the friends and relatives of Quintoria Jones, Sunday morning brought absolute shock. Word began to spread among those who knew her, turning a typical weekend into a nightmare. In one brief moment, a young woman with her whole future ahead of her was gone.
Inside the second car, three people suffered severe injuries. The 38-year-old male driver and a 40-year-old female passenger were rushed to the hospital, where doctors listed them in stable condition. A 39-year-old male passenger in the same car was not as lucky and remains in critical condition.
Interstate 75 South remained completely shut down for roughly two hours as investigators mapped the crash scene and cleared twisted metal from the road. The Bibb County Sheriff’s Office Fatality Unit is still looking into why Jones was driving on the wrong side of the interstate. For a grieving Macon family, the search for answers is only just beginning.










