A woman was airlifted to Froedtert Hospital in Wauwatosa on the morning of Oct. 27 after a serious crash on Highway 32. The woman, Latasha Guthrie, has since died due to her injuries.
CALEDONIA — A 45-year-old woman has died weeks after a motor vehicle crash with a semi-dump truck on Highway 32, according to the Caledonia Police Department.
On Tuesday, the Caledonia PD said that it had been notified by the Racine County Medical Examiner’s Office that the woman, identified as Latasha Guthrie of Kenosha, had died due to injuries sustained in the crash.
The crash occurred three weeks prior, on the morning of Oct. 27, on Highway 32 (Douglas Avenue) between Six Mile Road and Seven Mile Road.
When officers arrived on scene at around 9 a.m. that day, they reported finding Guthrie unconscious and trapped inside her vehicle — a Hyundai Accent — with serious injuries. Her Hyundai had collided with a semi-dump truck, the driver of which police said was cooperating with the investigation.
Guthrie was airlifted to Froedtert Hospital in Wauwatosa after being extricated that day.
Cops Dance for Special Olympics
Sturtevant Police officers Tonia Purtee and Mike Randolph dance in the street Friday morning during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Sturtevant Dunkin' Donuts, 9209 Durand Ave. (Highway 11). Officers from the Sturtevant, Mount Pleasant, Caledonia, and Racine police departments, firefighters from the South Shore Fire Department, and deputies from the Racine County Sheriff's Office took to the rooftops of the local Dunkin’ Donuts (and outside the stores) to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
Cop on the Rooftop
Mount Pleasant Police Officer Frank Jaramillo collects money Friday morning, August 17, 2018, during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Willlkomm's Dunkin' Donuts, 1215 N Green Bay Rd., Mt Pleasant. Officers from Sturtevant Police Department, Mount Pleasant Police Department, Caledonia Police Department, City of Racine Police Department, South Shore Fire Department, and the Racine County Sheriff Department took to the rooftops of the area Dunkin’ Donuts to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope™ in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
Cop on the Rooftop
Mount Pleasant Police collect money Friday morning, August 17, 2018, during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Willlkomm's Dunkin' Donuts, 1215 N Green Bay Rd., Mt Pleasant. Officers from Sturtevant Police Department, Mount Pleasant Police Department, Caledonia Police Department, City of Racine Police Department, South Shore Fire Department, and the Racine County Sheriff Department took to the rooftops of the area Dunkin’ Donuts to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope™ in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
Cop on the Rooftop
Jo Ann Rogers donates money to Mount Pleasant Police Officer James Kelly, Jr., collect Friday morning, August 17, 2018, during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Willlkomm's Dunkin' Donuts, 1215 N Green Bay Rd., Mt Pleasant. Officers from Sturtevant Police Department, Mount Pleasant Police Department, Caledonia Police Department, City of Racine Police Department, South Shore Fire Department, and the Racine County Sheriff Department took to the rooftops of the area Dunkin’ Donuts to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope™ in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
Cop on the Rooftop
Special Olympians Alex Petri and Amy Beardsley with Special Olympians coach Mike Dood collect money Friday morning, August 17, 2018, during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Sturtevant Dunkin' Donuts. Officers from Sturtevant Police Department, Mount Pleasant Police Department, Caledonia Police Department, City of Racine Police Department, South Shore Fire Department, and the Racine County Sheriff Department took to the rooftops of the area Dunkin’ Donuts to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope™ in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
Cop on the Rooftop
Sturtevant Police Officer Mike Randolph relaxes on a donut in the street Friday morning, August 17, 2018, during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Sturtevant Dunkin' Donuts. Officers from Sturtevant Police Department, Mount Pleasant Police Department, Caledonia Police Department, City of Racine Police Department, South Shore Fire Department, and the Racine County Sheriff Department took to the rooftops of the area Dunkin’ Donuts to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope™ in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
Cop on the Rooftop
Sturtevant Police Officer Amanda Grunewald stands on the roof Friday morning, August 17, 2018, during the Dunkin’ Donuts Cop on the Rooftop to benefit Special Olympics Wisconsin event at the Sturtevant Dunkin' Donuts. Officers from Sturtevant Police Department, Mount Pleasant Police Department, Caledonia Police Department, City of Racine Police Department, South Shore Fire Department, and the Racine County Sheriff Department took to the rooftops of the area Dunkin’ Donuts to heighten awareness and raise money for the Law Enforcement Torch Run® for Special Olympics Wisconsin. The Law Enforcement Torch Run is the largest grass-roots fundraising program and public awareness vehicle for Special Olympics. Law enforcement officers from the 50 United States, 12 Canadian provinces and territories and 44 other countries carry the Flame of Hope™ in honor of Special Olympics athletes.
