When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Man!!! Looks like 2 teens lost their life's in a Corvette in Minn on prom night this past weekend. Anyone get the full story? I heard they were only 16 Prayers to all involved
Last edited by BT-01-vette; May 15, 2006 at 01:38 PM.
[QUOTE=dukekid68]goes to show you why young kids and big power don't mix...especially after prom when every ones trying to be showy for their friends [/QUOTE
That's true, but I wonder if wearing seatbelts might have saved at least one of them. Sad story.
goes to show you why young kids and big power don't mix...especially after prom when every ones trying to be showy for their friends
this happen before the Prom and we don't know who caused the accident.
Two teenagers on their way to the dance Saturday night - including Fosston student Michael Hove, 16 - and another teen died in the head-on collision.
His parents must of felt that he was mature enough to "borrow" a vette for the prom.
Polk County authorities planned to release more details Monday afternoon. Hove and Setum were in a northbound Chevrolet Corvette, which he had borrowed for the prom, and Steinmetz was the lone occupant of a southbound Jeep Cherokee.
I just hate to blame the kid in the vette before we know all the facts.
Very Sad for all the parents involved and I am sure for all the friends too.
St. Jude Donor '06-'07-'08-'09-'10-'11-'12-'13-'14-'15-'16-'17-'18-'19-'20
NCM Sinkhole Donor
Originally Posted by 14U2ENV
15 is not legal in MN.
Little known fact - most states including MN allow people as young as 14 to get a farm license. They must have a legitimate need to drive a vehicle for farm use. Many states (not sure about MN on this one) only allow the vehicle to be driven on the farm and on roads directly adjoining the farm. Some states will allow the driver to drive away from the farm in order to pick up feed or make deliveries. The article was not clear as to whether or not the 15 year old was driving legally. Just because he has the license does not mean he was compliant at the time of the accident.
I agree with what others have said - even 16 may be too young to be driving in today's world.
Front-page news here, of course. I just keep thinking, who would lend a 16 year-old their Corvette on prom night? What was he/she thinking? Big horsepower, unfamiliar/inexperienced driver, at night . . . .
And by the way 15 year olds can legally drive in Minn with a "farm license", that basically allows them to drive when involved with farm work -- which the boy in the other vehicle apparently was.