(File Photo by Kevin Mathewson, Kenosha County Eye)
TOWN OF RANDALL, Wis. — Jose Gonzalez, a 50-year-old man from Twin Lakes, died Tuesday morning after a single-vehicle crash in western Kenosha County that investigators believe was caused by a medical emergency, according to the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office.
Deputies and rescue personnel were dispatched at approximately 6:46 a.m. to the intersection of State Line Road (128th Street) and County Trunk Highway HM (374th Avenue) in the Town of Randall for a report of a crash.
Upon arrival, responders located a black 2012 GMC Terrain SUV about 50 yards south of State Line Road, resting on a berm. Gonzalez, the vehicle’s operator and sole occupant, was found unconscious and not breathing inside the vehicle.
He was removed from the SUV, and life-saving measures were immediately initiated by rescue personnel. Despite those efforts, Gonzalez was pronounced dead at the scene.
Preliminary investigation indicates the vehicle had been traveling southbound on CTH HM when it left the roadway, crossed State Line Road, and came to rest on the berm. The Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office Major Crash Assistance Team was requested and responded to conduct a full investigation.
Investigators said there is no indication that speed, alcohol, or drugs were contributing factors. Authorities believe the crash was the result of a medical emergency.
Sheriff David Zoerner expressed condolences to Gonzalez’s family and praised the response of deputies and emergency personnel, calling the incident a tragic loss and a reminder of how quickly circumstances can change on the road.
The investigation remains ongoing, and no further information was released Tuesday.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
8 Responses
So 2 and a half hours before your article was posted, fox 6 posted an article that matches just about word for word…wierd
Mr. Lorentz,
That would sound weird for an ignoramus, but not for us bright people. The Kenosha County Sheriff’s Office sent our a press release. They sent one to me, and at the same time to Fox 6. Sometimes press releases are so good that they can be copy and pasted.
Sorry to call out your low IQ.
Kevin
It might be appropriate to add, “According to the Kenosha…”, to the beginning of the story, to avoid the charge of plagiarism.
Sorry, you are wrong too. When the government puts out a press release there’s no such thing as plagiarism. The government cannot copyright a press release and it is not intellectual property. You guys seem to be real fascinated with the concept of a press release from a sheriff’s office. I mean I guess you got to have a hobby right?
Damn, how sad.
most likely da jab. the poisoned folks are dropping now
Or maybe chem trails, right?
You stupid ass!
Except this is not true. you should look at the actual report filed by police and ems. there’s more to the story.