Second victim dies in hospital after suspected DUI crash in Clovis

CLOVIS, Calif. (KFSN) -- A second victim who was involved in a deadly DUI crash in Clovis earlier this month has died.

Clovis police say 42-year-old Ian Shaw of Clovis died from his injuries in the hospital Saturday.

The crash happened at 2 am on December 1st at the intersection of Gettysburg and Fowler avenues.

Investigators say 19-year-old Himanshu was speeding on Gettysburg when he ran a red light at Fowler Avenue and T-boned a car in the intersection.

Those two cars then spun out and hit three nearby parked cars.

Himanshu and four others went to the hospital, including Shaw and his passenger, 25-year-old Quinceia McBean of Coarsegold.

McBean later died from her injuries on the day of the crash.

Himanshu has pleaded not guilty to all six of the charges against him, including DUI and manslaughter.

"In these instances, we always press, do not drink and drive, here's a prime example, a young man that's in his teens, not even 21 years old yet, has killed two innocent people," said Clovis Police Corporal Mark Bradford.

Shaw, a well-known Clovis West High Wrestling coach, now leaving behind two young children.

Shaw's family sent Action News a statement about his passing, writing:

Our family is devastated by the loss of my brother. Ian was a son, father, brother and friend to anyone he met. Ian grew up in Visalia, California, where he spent his fondest moments on the wrestling mat. Anyone who attended a wrestling tournament knew our mother by her boisterous cheers from the bleachers as she was his biggest cheerleader. Ian proudly wore the phrase "Momma's boy" on the back of his letterman's jacket. Ian went on to coach wrestling for several years at Clovis West High School and most recently worked for Pacific Gas & Electric Company. Ian is survived by his two children ages 12 years old and 6 months old and his mother and sister. Ian is the preceded in death by his sister and his brother, who was also killed by a DUI driver. We will never be able to understand why he was taken from us. This is a huge loss for his entire family. Ian fought for 28 days but the trauma to his body caused by this collision was too much. We were there by his side every day and held his hand until the end. Ian made a huge impact on the wrestling community and will be forever missed.

The suspect's attorney says he only has one name he goes by, Himanshu.

His first name was previously given as "FNU," which stands for "first name unknown.

Officers are working with the Fresno County District Attorney's Office to add appropriate charges following Shaw's death.

A GoFundMe has been created to support Shaw's family.

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