Latest news with #TwistedTea
Yahoo
a day ago
- General
- Yahoo
Hearing moved to July for driver charged in crash that killed Bakersfield married couple
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) — A preliminary hearing was postponed to mid-July in the case of a woman accused of driving drunk and hitting a rideshare vehicle, killing a married couple. Paul Brar, the attorney representing Anabell Aleyna Correa, was granted the postponement Monday after telling the court he has a trial starting in Los Angeles that would conflict with the previously scheduled June 9 date. The hearing is now set for July 16. Suspected drunken driver in SW Bakersfield crash that killed married couple admitted to drinking: search warrant Correa, 21, is facing two counts of second-degree murder, among other charges. She's accused of driving drunk early March 16 and running a red light, colliding with a rideshare vehicle carrying Max Austin Mooney and Desiree Paula Noelle Mooney, both 30. Max Mooney died at the scene. Desiree Mooney was pronounced dead at Kern Medical. Correa had a blood-alcohol content of 0.088%, above the legal limit of 0.08%, according to a court filing. She showed signs of being intoxicated — including slurred speech and bloodshot eyes — and told police she drank two 24-ounce cans of Twisted Tea, which contains alcohol, the filing says. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Possible plea agreement in multiple 2024 vehicular offenses
EAU CLAIRE — A Chippewa Falls man whom authorities accuse of causing a crash as he attempted to speed away from a sheriff's deputy may see the case end in a plea agreement. Cameron Bosire, 18, faces charges of first degree recklessly endangering safety, attempting to flee or elude an officer, possession of THC and bail jumping. All but the drug charge are felonies, though low-ranking ones on Wisconsin's scale. A status conference Wednesday saw Bosire's attorney tell the court the two sides are 'close to an agreement to resolve all matters.' He requested an additional status conference, which the court set for June 13. The reference to resolution for 'all matters' is significant. Bosire faces multiple cases in Eau Claire County, all filed last year. The first case charged Bosire with second degree recklessly endangering safety, a Class G felony. Authorities filed it in April 2024. The above mentioned case came next, in June 2024, and it carries the most serious charges. Two more cases were filed in September 2024. The first is a single charge of bail jumping, while the final case includes charges of bail jumping, misdemeanor battery and disorderly conduct. According to the criminal complaint in the most serious case, a deputy spotted a vehicle going 74 mph in a 40 mph zone on Hastings Way. When it reached a section with a speed limit of 50, the Bosire accelerated to 84 mph. Bosire did not pull over when the deputy tried to stop him. He left Hastings Way at North Crossing, striking a pickup in the intersection. Two people in the pickup were injured. The deputy found an open Twisted Tea in Bosire's vehicle, along with marijuana. That incident followed an April case in which investigators say Bosire was texting and calling a woman repeatedly because he objected to her being at a party. He eventually showed up, repeatedly honking his car's horn outside. The woman told Bosire the party had been warned about noise and asked him to leave. He turned the car toward her and accelerated. Witnesses said he missed her and a neighbor who came out to ask him to quit honking the horn 'by inches.' He threw out two empty Twisted Tea cans when he drove off. Investigators contacted Bosire at his home, and he claimed to have been asleep. He denied being anywhere near the party. But his vehicle had damage consistent with witness reports of him hitting a tree. He couldn't explain that or debris on the car's tires consistent with jumping the curb.
Yahoo
6 days ago
- Automotive
- Yahoo
Possible plea agreement in multiple 2024 vehicular offenses
EAU CLAIRE — A Chippewa Falls man whom authorities accuse of causing a crash as he attempted to speed away from a sheriff's deputy may see the case end in a plea agreement. Cameron Bosire, 18, faces charges of first degree recklessly endangering safety, attempting to flee or elude an officer, possession of THC and bail jumping. All but the drug charge are felonies, though low-ranking ones on Wisconsin's scale. A status conference Wednesday saw Bosire's attorney tell the court the two sides are 'close to an agreement to resolve all matters.' He requested an additional status conference, which the court set for June 13. The reference to resolution for 'all matters' is significant. Bosire faces multiple cases in Eau Claire County, all filed last year. The first case charged Bosire with second degree recklessly endangering safety, a Class G felony. Authorities filed it in April 2024. The above mentioned case came next, in June 2024, and it carries the most serious charges. Two more cases were filed in September 2024. The first is a single charge of bail jumping, while the final case includes charges of bail jumping, misdemeanor battery and disorderly conduct. According to the criminal complaint in the most serious case, a deputy spotted a vehicle going 74 mph in a 40 mph zone on Hastings Way. When it reached a section with a speed limit of 50, the Bosire accelerated to 84 mph. Bosire did not pull over when the deputy tried to stop him. He left Hastings Way at North Crossing, striking a pickup in the intersection. Two people in the pickup were injured. The deputy found an open Twisted Tea in Bosire's vehicle, along with marijuana. That incident followed an April case in which investigators say Bosire was texting and calling a woman repeatedly because he objected to her being at a party. He eventually showed up, repeatedly honking his car's horn outside. The woman told Bosire the party had been warned about noise and asked him to leave. He turned the car toward her and accelerated. Witnesses said he missed her and a neighbor who came out to ask him to quit honking the horn 'by inches.' He threw out two empty Twisted Tea cans when he drove off. Investigators contacted Bosire at his home, and he claimed to have been asleep. He denied being anywhere near the party. But his vehicle had damage consistent with witness reports of him hitting a tree. He couldn't explain that or debris on the car's tires consistent with jumping the curb.
Yahoo
13-05-2025
- Yahoo
New York man charged with assaulting police pleads guilty during bench trial
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — A Batavia, New York man who was going on trial Monday in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court on charges he assaulted Boardman police last April instead pleaded guilty. Anthony Goulet, 35, was sentenced to six months in the Mahoning County jail by Judge Anthony Donofrio after pleading guilty to misdemeanor charges of resisting arrest and physical control of a vehicle as well as a fifth-degree felony charge of obstructing justice. A fourth-degree felony charge of assault was dismissed. Goulet was to have a jury trial on Monday but opted for a bench trial at the last minute, and the jurors were sent home. He then pleaded guilty. Goulet was charged after township police spotted him Feb. 25, 2024 asleep behind the wheel of a pickup truck behind a Tiffany South hotel with loud music coming from inside the truck. Police tried but initially failed to wake Goulet, reports said. Officers also saw a can of Twisted Tea and other open cans inside the truck. When they opened the driver's side door, an empty can of Twisted Tea fell out, reports said. Goulet refused to turn off the music despite repeated requests by police and was combative, reports said. He also appeared to be visibly drunk, reports said. When officers threatened to hit him with a stun weapon if he did not get out of the truck, Goulet dared police to use it, reports said. He reached for the glove box and was hit twice by the stun weapon, but it had no effect. Officers then grabbed him to get him out of the truck, and Goulet hit one officer with the door and kicked another before they took him out of the truck and got him handcuffed, reports said. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Yahoo
Bench trial underway for man accused of daring Boardman police to stun him
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (WKBN) — A bench trial is underway in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court for a Batavia, N.Y., man accused of fighting with Boardman police. Anthony Goulet, 35, is on trial before Judge Anthony Donofrio on charges of assault, a fourth-degree felony; obstructing official business, a fifth-degree felony; operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, a first-degree misdemeanor; and resisting arrest, a second-degree misdemeanor. Goulet was charged after township police spotted him in February 2024 asleep behind the wheel of a pickup truck behind a Tiffany South hotel with loud music coming from inside the truck. Police tried but initially failed to wake Goulet, reports said. Officers also saw a can of Twisted Tea and other open cans inside the truck. When they opened the driver's side door, an empty can of Twisted Tea fell out, reports said. Goulet refused to turn off the music despite repeated requests by police and was combative, reports said. He also appeared to be visibly drunk, reports said. When officers threatened to hit him with a stun weapon if he did not get out of the truck, Goulet dared police to use it, reports said. He reached for the glove box and was hit twice by the stun weapon, but it had no effect. Officers then grabbed him to get him out of the truck, and Goulet hit one officer with the door and kicked another before they took him out of the truck and got him handcuffed, reports said. Jurors were summoned to hear the case but were sent home after Goulet opted to have the case heard from the bench. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
