An Amish boy in central Pennsylvania was seriously hurt after he was hit by a car and thrown 30 feet when he ran a stop sign on his pony. The boy's steed was killed shortly after impact on State Route 208 in rural Clarion County - about 90 miles northeast of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania State Police Trooper Tate Allison told Daily Mail Online the boy 'failed to yield the right-of-way' while crossing the highway from a side road on Friday afternoon. A view from the highway in Clarion County, Pennsylvania, shows the stop sign that the 13-year-old Amish boy rode through before a car struck him and his pony on Friday . A Ford sedan could not stop in time and struck the 13-year-old and his pony. Police say the boy was discovered 30 feet from the point of impact. The boy was flown to Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, where he is listed in stable condition on Monday. The horse was found 90 feet from the site of impact. Trooper Allison said the animal may have staggered a few feet after the crash - but collapsed and died moments later. The sedan sustained heavy front-end damage in the crash. Neither the driver nor her passenger were injured in the crash. Trooper Allison says the 13-year-old was at fault for the accident, but no citations will be issued.
The 13-year-old rider was thrown 30 feet in the crash and flown to Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh . The boy 'failed to yield the right-of-way' and the oncoming car did not have a chance to stop, police say .