Charges say the man accused of driving drunk and killing a Minnesota coach's son had a blood-alcohol content more than four times the legal limit.
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GLENWOOD, Minn. (AP) - Charges say the man accused of driving drunk and killing a Minnesota coach's son had a blood-alcohol content more than four times the legal limit.
Thirty-eight-year-old Dana Schoen of Starbuck faces three criminal vehicular homicide or operation charges.
The complaint says a breath test showed Schoen had a blood-alcohol content of 0.351 percent.
Minnesota's legal limit is 0.08 percent.
Schoen's pickup collided head-on Saturday with a sport utility vehicle carrying Southwest State University men's basketball coach Brad Bigler.
Bigler's 5-month-old son, Drake, was killed.
Bigler was critically injured.
His wife, Heather, who was driving the SUV, and her 74-year-old grandmother, Sharon Schuler of Granite Falls, also were hurt.
Bigler's surgeon says Bigler is making good progress and that Schuler also is doing well.
(KFGO file photo)
AP