Lewisville police officials said Thursday that they will not be filing criminal charges in connection with the death of a 12-year-old boy who was struck by a car last month.

A man was teaching his 16-year-old daughter how to drive when she put the car in reverse and accelerated quickly out of the driveway of a home in the 1700 block of Bunker Hill Lane. When the car crossed the street, it pinned Eric Lozano against a house, police said.

The boy was taken to the hospital where he later died. Another child was struck but not seriously injured.

The teenager did not have a driver’s license at the time of the accident.

“This was a horrific accident that has touched the hearts of many of us involved in the police department, medical services and the community,” police officials said in a written statement. The statement added that there was no criminal violation in the accident.

Staff writer Leah Johnson reports:

A man was killed early Thursday in a single-car crash on Interstate 20 in Red Bird.

The man, who has not been publicly identified, was driving around 2 a.m. southbound on Spur 408. Police said he took the ramp to I-20 at the last moment and drove across the median.

He lost control of his car and crashed into a tree. Toxicology results are pending.

Drivers headed for work early Thursday morning shouldn’t have to worry about sleet affecting their commute.

Matt Bishop, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Fort Worth said though there were reports of sleet Wednesday night, it won’t add up to much for Thursday’s morning commute.

“It’s really spotty and light,” he said. “We’ll probably see a few reports in the area, but it’s nothing that will accumulate or cause any kind of impact.”

He said there may be some sleet periodically throughout the night, but it should be gone by the morning.

Bishop said Thursday will be another cold and windy day, with the highs in the 40′s and lows in the high 20′s.

[This post has been updated]

KXAS-TV (NBC5) reports:

A two-alarm fire destroyed a building at a Grand Prairie apartment complex Wednesday afternoon, displacing more than a dozen residents.

The fire happened around 3:30 p.m. at the Fairways Apartments in the 1400 block of North State Highway 360, near Interstate 30.

Assistant Fire Chief C.J. Grippin said that shortly after firefighters arrived on the scene, the roof caved in on the 12-unit building.

The cause remains under investigation but Grippin said the fire appeared to have started in a fireplace chimney.

No injuries were reported. The Red Cross will assist those whose homes were damaged.

The Lewisville Fire Department surveyed the damage to a house after a sedan drove into its garage. (Lewisville FD)

Fire officials are investigating after a car hit a two-story house in Lewisville this afternoon, fire officials said.

The driver of the four-door sedan lost control in the 900 block of Acorn Drive shortly after 2 p.m., assistant Fire Chief Terry McGrath said. The car came to a halt inside the house’s garage.

The residents were home at the time of the crash, but they and the driver were uninjured, McGrath said.

Firefighters arrived at the scene to remove the car and board up the house.

Officials are investigating what led to the crash.

They do not believe the driver of the car was a resident of the damaged house, McGrath said.

The North Texas Food Bank on Wednesday unveiled a new digital catalog of donation needs. (Caitlyn Jones / Stff)

Santa and his helpers asked for donations Wednesday for the North Texas Food Bank. (Caitlyn Jones / Staff)

Staff writer Caitlyn Jones reports:

Jolly old Saint Nick made an early appearance Wednesday during the unveiling of the new online catalog for the North Texas Food Bank.

The Holiday Giving Guide showcases donation requests ranging in value from $10 to $100,000. The guide is meant to give people a glimpse of what the food bank needs, said Brett Gray, chief marketing officer for North Texas Food Bank.

“People would always ask, ‘How can I give?’” Gray said. “We decided to compile this guide so people can give at a variety of price points.”

The most expensive need is a trailer to haul produce, costing about $100,000. But donors can give toward less expensive needs such as buying a pallet of produce. People can also choose to feed a hungry child every weekend for a year.

The food bank is expected to relocate in March to the Dallas Farmers Market, and they plan to open a second location in Collin County.

Although donations are accepted year-round, the food bank receives about 40 percent of their funds in November and December. Their goal this holiday season is to raise $7.5 million to continue providing at least 170,000 meals per day.

It’s a need that Stephanie Wright knows firsthand. Wright struggled financially in 1991 after she returned to Dallas following an Army deployment during Operation Desert Storm.

The single mother had trouble finding a job and didn’t qualify for food stamps. She said she often wondered what she would feed her four children every night for dinner.

“I know how to survive on water,” she said, tears welling in her eyes. “The important thing is for them to eat.”

After hearing about the North Texas Food Bank from a friend, Wright stopped by. She said was amazed at the food she received, including chicken, vegetables, juice and milk. She said she was able to provide something more than the noodles her kids were used to.

“They lifted a tremendous weight off my shoulders,” she said.

Wright still occasionally receives assistance from the food bank.

“They told me I could come back anytime, and I really appreciate that,” she said. “There’s always some place you can go for help. You just have to ask.”

To view the Holiday Giving Guide, go to www.ntfb.org.