No citation issued after failure to yield right-of-way causes crash
SAN ANGELO, Texas (Concho Valley Homepage) — One person has been taken to the hospital after two vehicles collided on private property near Panda Express in the morning of June 6.
According to a San Angelo Police Department officer at the scene, the collision occurred in the 5600 block of Sherwood Way on a private roadway near a Panda Express and a Chick-fil-A.
Fundraiser started after 5-vehicle crash 'totaled' family's only car
The officer said the crash happened after a Kia 'coming in off of Sherwood Way' attempting to make a left turn 'turned in front of' a Ford Mustang driving toward the nearby H-E-B grocery store.
The officer stated that no serious injuries were reported. However, the driver of the Kia was transported to the hospital as a precautionary measure.
The officer also said that, although the crash was caused by a failure to yield right-of-way, no citation will be issued as the incident occurred on private property rather than a public roadway.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Indianapolis Star
21 hours ago
- Indianapolis Star
Indiana State Sen. Bohacek allowed to continue driving while OWI case moves through courts
PORTAGE — Porter County Superior Court 6 Judge Jeffrey Thode granted Indiana District 8 State Sen. Mike Bohacek, R-Michiana Shores, his request to be allowed to continue driving until a decision is reached in his operating while intoxicated case. Thode ordered Bohacek on May 18 to use an ignition interlock device to be installed on his vehicle. That will require Bohacek to blow into a tube for his car to start, but the ignition will not turn if the device detects alcohol on his breath. He's charged in a summons with OWI as a Class A misdemeanor after police stopped him Jan. 24 in Michigan City. Bohacek's alleged blood alcohol level was more than three times the .08 percent limit, but he wasn't arrested right away because the Indiana constitution prohibits state lawmakers from being taken into custody while the Indiana General Assembly is in session, except for treason, a felony or breach of peace. The 2025 legislative session began in early January and ended in late April. Bohacek, a republican from Michiana Shores, represents all of Starke County, most of LaPorte and Marshall counties, and the western edge of St. Joseph County. Thode could have ordered an immediate suspension of Bohacek's license, but he sided with written arguments from defense attorney David Payne that such action would have created 'substantial hardship' on Bohacek and his family. The judge's decision came after he granted a motion from Bohacek to waive his right for an initial hearing in the case. In most cases, defendants appear for their initial hearings and are read their rights and given a verbal explanation of the allegations behind the charges. Defendants are given an opportunity to ask questions before a preliminary plea of not guilty is entered on their behalf by the court. In Bohacek's case, the judge granted Payne's written motion for a preliminary not guilty plea. Thode agreed to preside over the case after all of the judges in LaPorte County recused themselves to avoid any appearance of political impropriety. The Porter County Prosecutor's office is trying the case at the request of LaPorte County Prosecutor Sean Fagan for the same reason. Police were called Jan. 24 to the Panda Express restaurant in the 5200 block of Franklin Street in Michigan City after witnesses described a man stumbling out of his vehicle and appearing intoxicated while ordering food. Officers arrived at the restaurant and were told the man left the restaurant in a 2023 Dodge Charger with an Indiana State Senator license plate attached to it, according to prosecutors, who reported an officer soon saw the vehicle turn right onto U.S. 20. Police stopped him on an accusation of traveling 62 in a 45 miles-per-hour zone, police said. Police described Bohacek as having red, watery and bloodshot eyes, and when asked if he had been drinking alcohol, Bohacek denied it, telling the officer in slurred speech he was coming back from Indianapolis and was short on sleep, according to an affidavit filed with the court. At one point, Bohacek, while still seated in his vehicle, began eating food and consuming a drink but stopped at the direction of the officer, police said. Police said Bohacek later spilled some of his food and beverage over his shirt and pants before refusing a certified roadside blood alcohol test. He was taken to a hospital, where a sample of blood was taken from his arm, police said. The officer gave Bohack a ride home and informed him that a warrant for his arrest would be sought once the legislative session was over, according to a probable cause affidavit, The sample later tested by the Indiana State Department of Toxicology in Indianapolis contained a .283 percent blood alcohol content.
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Two Carroll County men charged with string of car theft attempts around Penn Township
Two Carroll County men are facing charges related to a string of attempted vehicle robberies targeting Kia and Hyundai vehicles around Hanover and Westminster, according to police. Marc Rivera, 22, and Connor Pope, 19, both of Westminster, Maryland, face felony charges related to attempted vehicle thefts around the Hanover area, according to charges filed by the Penn Township Police Department on Wednesday, June 18, 2025. Pope faces four felony counts of attempted theft by unlawful taking, charging documents stated. Rivera is charged with one felony count of attempted theft by unlawful taking, according to the documents in his case. Both Pope and Rivera have not yet been arraigned on the charges, and do not have a preliminary hearing scheduled as of Friday, June 20, 2025. According to charging documents filed against the pair, police began their investigation on May 28, 2025, after they were called around 7:34 p.m. for the attempted theft of a parked 2017 Kia Forte on the 900 block of Baltimore Street. At that scene, police found that the vehicle's window had been shattered, the steering column shroud was removed, and the ignition cylinder had been tampered with, the documents state. The vehicle sustained $5,407 of damage, and was disabled, the documents note. Surveillance footage, which was acquired by police from a nearby building, showed a second Kia Forte arrive in the parking lot, with a male suspect getting out of the passenger side of the suspect vehicle, then breaking the window on the parked vehicle and climbing inside. Several minutes later, that male is seen climbing back out and returning to the suspect vehicle, which then drives away, according to the affidavit. While investigating, police learned of a Be-On-Look-Out (BOLO) request put out by the Carroll County Sheriff's Office that day for a white Kia Forte that had been stolen near the scene of a rollover crash that day on Bachman Valley Road in Carroll County. The next day, on May 29, Penn Township police were called around 10:49 a.m. to Pinewood Circle for another attempted vehicle theft, the documents state. In that incident, police found a 2013 Kia Optima, which had reportedly been left unlocked, and also had a missing steering column shroud and its ignition lock cylinder tampered with. That vehicle, according to police, suffered $1,000 in damages. Several days later, around 6:50 a.m. on June 5, police were called to Hall Drive in the township for a third attempted vehicle theft, involving a 2016 Hyundai Tucson. That vehicle, which was locked, sustained a shattered window, and, like the others, a removed steering column shroud and damaged ignition lock cylinder. The damages in the third vehicle's case totaled around $2,534 according to the documents. A fourth attempted theft was later reported on Violet Drive in Penn Township on June 12, which resulted in a reportedly unlocked 2022 Hyundai Kona being disabled after experiencing similar damages to prior cases. Investigative efforts led police to identify Pope as a possible suspect in the attempted thefts, according to the documents, with Pope dating a juvenile who lived in the area of the thefts. After spotting Pope on Baltimore Street, Pope allegedly led police on a foot pursuit, and was taken into custody. During an interview with investigators from Penn Township, Westminster, and Carroll County, Pope allegedly admitted to officers that he had stolen vehicle in Westminster, which he then rolled on Bachman Valley Road on May 28. Then, Pope allegedly said, he stole a Kia Forte from the scene of the rollover crash, which he then had Rivera drive to the scene of the first attempt in Hanover, the documents state. Pope told investigators that Rivera was allegedly aware that the vehicle he was driving had been stolen, according to the charging documents. After the failed attempt on Baltimore Street, Rivera drove Pope to his girlfriend's house, and Rivera allegedly took the stolen vehicle back into Maryland. In the documents, police provide a description of how Pope allegedly explained his methods for stealing vehicles, with Pope telling officers he primarily targets Kia and Hyundai vehicles. Related: Hyundai and Kia anti-theft updates lead to record decline in car thefts According to the affidavit, Pope told investigators that stolen vehicles can typically be sold for between $100 and $1,000 in Baltimore, Maryland. Both men have pending charges in Carroll County for the alleged thefts that took place in Maryland, the documents state. This article originally appeared on Hanover Evening Sun: Maryland men charged with four attempted car thefts in Hanover, Pa.


Bloomberg
a day ago
- Bloomberg
Amazon Ends Speedy Delivery by Kia Soul in Favor of Gig Workers
Inc. is ending an experiment that saw drivers in Kia Souls make same-day deliveries and will rely on its network of gig-economy workers instead. In the test, Amazon contract delivery firms in several US states deployed drivers for four- or five-hours shifts in the boxy little Kia Corp. hatchbacks. The trial, which began to roll out in 2023, gave the world's largest online retailer more control over deliveries. If widely deployed, it also could have reduced the company's reliance on Amazon Flex drivers, who use their own cars to ferry orders to customers' homes. Those gig workers will now pick up the affected routes.