INDIANAPOLIS — Police have released an image of a vehicle sought in connection with a Sunday hit-and-run crash that killed a bicyclist in the hopes that someone who recognizes it will come forward with information.
Investigators believe the white Ford F-Series pickup truck may have been driven by whoever struck and killed Willie Bryant, 63, on the city's southeast side, according to a news release from the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department.
Police say the vehicle may have been manufactured between 1998 and 2007 and has a dark makeshift flatbed.
Bryant was pronounced dead at the scene after officers responded about 9:30 p.m. to a report of a person struck near the intersection of Calhoun Street and South Emerson Avenue.
An investigation found Bryant was biking north on South Emerson Avenue when the driver hit him, then took off, police have said.
IMPD is now asking anyone who sees a vehicle with a matching description or has information on the driver's identity to contact its crash investigations office at 317-327-6549. Tips can also be submitted to Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-8477 (TIPS).
-
Zionsville aims to attract boutique hotel to ease shortage of hotel rooms
Officials hope a boutique hotel will preserve Zionsville’s small-town charm while expanding lodging options
Lost pet? Beware of scammers demanding cash for their safe return
A new scam is targeting lost pet owners, with scammers posing as local animal shelters or humane societies and calling owners, demanding they give money for their animal's safe return
Indianapolis woman allegedly served alcohol to minors at promoted parties
An Indianapolis woman is facing multiple charges after court documents say she used social media to advertise and operate illegal parties that served alcohol to minors on the east side.
Hancock Health rolls out first-of-its-kind robot to boost efficiency
Hancock Health is leading with innovation to help ease the workload for hospital staff, unveiling new technology that’s the first of its kind in the nation.