(WXIA) -- The train trestle in Jessup, Georgia, where Sarah Jones lost her life, is an ancient but solid span of iron that crosses the Altamaha River. It is a busy section of track, with an estimated ten trains using it every day.

Officials say the film crew she was with did not have permission to be on the tracks, just in the surrounding area.

Jones, a camera assistant, was a popular figure in the movie industry. Thousands took time to remember her on social media, and hundreds showed up for her memorial in Atlanta over the weekend.

"She was a one of a kind person," said one attendee. "She was full of a lot of life and laughter she made everything an adventure."

Hair stylist Joyce Gilliard also knew Jones. She was inches away from her when she was killed.

Gilliard suffered a compound fracture when the train that hit them broke her arm.

ATLANTA -- No one was hurt when a van ran into a house in East Atlanta Thursday morning.

The driver of a white van drove his vehicle into a house on Van Epps Street SE at around 3 a.m.

After hitting the house, the driver then ran into a power pole, bringing it and some wires down.

Atlanta Police Capt. Jack Snowden said Georgia Power had to cut out power to some residents on the street as crews worked to fix and pole and lines.

The driver's name was not released, but Snowden said he had an active warrant for failure to appear. He may be charged with speeding and failure to maintain control of a vehicle in Thursday's incident.

ATLANTA -- A compromise appears to be in the works in the turf war between taxis, limos and ride-share companies like "Uber" and "Lyft." 

Georgia House Bill 907 looks like it's headed to a possible floor vote. It would basically force those companies to follow many of the laws that taxi cabs and limos already have to. 

There are many components to the bill, but the big issues are these: 

-Just like cabs the ride-share companies would have to register with the state. 

-The cars would have to carry at least $300,000 in insurance and offer the option of credit card payments for passengers, not just cash. 

-Drivers will need background checks, fingerprints, and a chauffeur's endorsement added to their driver's licenses. But they'd get time to do all that without losing work.