Wisconsin man going 90+mph through residential area crashes into car with 5 teens, seriously injuring one
RACINE COUNTY, Wis. (WFRV) – Less than a minute after a vehicle sped past a marked Wisconsin squad car at nearly 100 mph, it caused a crash that sent five teenagers to the hospital, leaving one with life-threatening injuries.
According to the Racine County Sheriff's Office, the incident began around 12:50 a.m. on March 9 when a Chevy Camaro passed a marked squad car at 90 to 100 mph on 16th Street near Deane Boulevard.
Police-involved shooting in Wisconsin leaves one dead, another arrested as officer placed on administrative duty
Less than 30 seconds later, the speeding vehicle crashed into an Impala at the intersection of 16th Street and Taylor Avenue. The Impala was carrying five teenagers, all from Racine; including a 17-year-old girl driver, two 16-year-old boys, and two 17-year-old boys.
The 17-year-old girl was treated at the scene before being taken to Children's Hospital by Flight For Life. Authorities say she suffered life-threatening injuries as a result of the crash.
Deputies noted that all of the passengers suffered non-life-threatening injuries and were taken to a local hospital. Subsequently, two of them were transferred to Froedtert Hospital for further treatment.
Two from Wisconsin tied to 'string of thefts' arrested, found with stolen merch, meth, loaded gun
The driver of the Camaro was identified as Salvador Coronado, a 34-year-old Racine man. Coronado was taken to Froedtert Hospital and is believed to have non-life-threatening injuries.
Authorities say that Coronado had previously been convicted of Fleeing and Eluding, Operating While Revoked (due to a prior OWI), and two counts of Bail Jumping in Racine County.
Coronado had been sentenced to 18 months in prison and two years of extended supervision. At the time of Sunday's crash, Coronado was still under supervision by the Department of Corrections.
The Wisconsin State Patrol is conducting the crash reconstruction, and the Kenosha County Sheriff's Office is conducting an overall investigation.
No additional information was provided.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
16 hours ago
- Yahoo
This Influencer Had Her Camaro ZL1 Stolen Ahead of Diecast Release Event
On Saturday afternoon, Autumn Spooner, an Arizona-based content creator, was scheduled to attend a car meet to promote her custom diecast of her beloved, metallic purple-wrapped 2018 Camaro ZL1. Unfortunately, the night before the meet at 4:19 PST, her car was stolen. Spooner was boarding her flight when she got the news that her car had been stolen after being dropped off in Costa Mesa, California. She shared the news with her followers across her social media channels. "My Camaro got stolen today," Spooner said. "I was on the flight to come here and pick it up, and as I was boarding my plane, I got a call that my Camaro was stolen, which definitely was not the call I wanted to get, ever. That's all I know as of right now." Several photos and videos have been shared with Spooner and authorities of the car being driven around Southern California, unwrapped to make it harder to track down. While the thieves took the time to unwrap the car, remove the plates, the dash cam, and the OnStar. They kept her Instagram handle displayed. "You guys have seen it out on the road a few times," Spooner said. "Last I knew, it was unwrapped; they literally took the whole wrap off. No plate on it, but they did leave my Instagram handle. Love that for me." The event, Homecoming 3, was intended to be a celebration of the car that got Spooner into auto content creation, as she unveiled a 1:24-scale die-cast of her car for purchase through Jada Toys. Jada Toys shared on Facebook, offering condolences to Spooner and providing information about the theft for those in the area. We want to send our deepest apologies to [Autumn Spooner], as we regret to inform everyone that her Camaro was stolen in Costa Mesa, California, during our setup for Homecoming 3. Spooner shared an update on her Instagram story that she might skip the event as she continues to deal with the aftermath of her stolen vehicle. You Might Also Like You Need a Torque Wrench in Your Toolbox Tested: Best Car Interior Cleaners The Man Who Signs Every Car Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Door County businesses face visa delays for student workers amidst appointment pauses
SISTER BAY, Wis. (WFRV) – Door County's busy tourism season is underway, but a pause on visa interviews for international students is leaving some local businesses in limbo. Joan Hutchinson, general manager at Pheasant Park Resort in Sister Bay, says she hired nine international students through the J-1 visa program this year, with workers coming from Mongolia, Romania, Ecuador, Taiwan and Turkey. Dish on Wisconsin Supper Clubs: The Mill in Sturgeon Bay blends old-school traditions with 'Cheers' vibes But several of those students are still waiting on visa approvals, and some haven't even had their interviews scheduled yet. 'I've had one that's had her appointment and still hasn't heard back,' Hutchinson said. 'Another one doesn't even have her interview until June 10th.' The delays are already affecting operations at the 58-unit resort. Hutchinson says she's had to block off rooms from being rented because she doesn't have enough staff to clean them. 'That's a huge problem when you consider the majority of our income comes between June 15th and September 1st,' she said. The uncertainty is also weighing heavily on the students who take part in the cultural exchange program. 'It takes time and I have to pay more money to get a visa or go through the agency,' said Tergel Njaykhlant, a worker from Mongolia. 'It's a lot.' Others worry about what happens if they're denied after investing hundreds of dollars. Body of woman recovered from Bay of Green Bay identified as 42-year-old previously reported missing 'If they weren't able to get the visa, it's probably sad because it's a way to make new friends,' said student Nomund Uluum Nyamsren. 'It's not all about money, work, job — it's a cultural exchange, new experience, new people. That's it.' The U.S. State Department has not said how long the pause on visa appointments could last. For Door County businesses like Pheasant Park, the clock is ticking. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Grandson confesses to killing woman with hammer: Police
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A Memphis man accused of killing his grandmother by hitting her in the back of the head with a hammer four times and then stealing her car was found in Jackson, Tennessee. Kerrien Davis, 23, was extradited to Memphis and placed in jail on a first-degree murder and theft of property $10,000-$60,000 charge Thursday. It all started on June 4 when officers responded to an ambulance call at a home in the 1800 block of South Perkins Road. A woman reported to Memphis Police that she found her mother lying inside her home, bleeding from her head, with a hammer next to her. Her mother had on a backpack along with her lunch bag as if she had just come into the house from work, police say. She was pronounced dead at the scene by paramedics. Police identified her as 58-year-old Sonya Dates. 'I think I killed her': Man charged with killing grandmother with hammer The woman told officers that her son, Kerrien Dates, lived in the home with Sonya and that they had recently had altercations. She says Sonya had to kick Kerrien out of her house due to safety reasons. Police say Sonya's 2020 Chevrolet Camaro was also missing from the scene. At that time, a be on the lookout [BOLO] was issued. During the investigation, the Jackson Police Department notified Memphis Police that they had just pulled over a 2020 Chevrolet Camaro in Jackson, Tennessee. JPD identified the driver as Kerrion Davis. They say when they asked Kerrien why he was being pulled over, he said 'I hit Sonya in the head with a hammer and I think I killed her.' Student accused of threatening downtown Memphis campus Kerrien was then taken into custody by JPD and later extradicted to Memphis where he was booked into jail. He is due in court on Monday morning. Officers say they blue Camaro also showed to be registrered to Sonya Dates. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
