VERSAILLES — A Bartholomew County man has been killed after a two-vehicle crash occurred around 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 30, on State Road 129, just south of Versailles, according to Indiana State Police.
Initial investigation showed that a blue 2006 Ford F-350 was traveling northbound on State Road 129 near Benham Road in Ripley County. The 2006 Ford was being driven by a 68-year-old woman from Vevay.
The F-350 crossed the center line and into the path of a silver 2015 Ford Escape that was going southbound. Police are still investigating what caused the F-350 to cross the centerline.
Lenord R. Sheldon Jr., 66, of Elizabethtown, was driving the Ford Escape when both vehicles collided head-on in the southbound lanes.
Sheldon sustained fatal injuries due to the crash and was pronounced deceased at the scene by the Ripley County Coroner's Office.
Sheldon's wife, 59, was a passenger in his vehicle and sustained serious injuries. She was transported to the University of Cincinnati Hospital by a medical helicopter for treatment.
The driver of the F-350 was transported to Margaret Mary Hospital where she was treated for minor injuries.
According to ISP, toxicology results are pending at this time.
This is a developing story.
-
IU brings “The Wizard of Oz” to life through music and rare artifacts
The Wizard of Oz continues to transcend generations, and on Indiana University’s campus, the beloved 1939 film is being celebrated in more ways than one.
Pedestrian dies after being struck by minivan in downtown Indianapolis
A pedestrian died Thursday night after being struck by a minivan at the intersection of South Illinois Street and West Maryland Street in downtown Indianapolis.
Why you aren’t seeing WRTV on YouTube TV
WRTV is an ABC affiliate owned by The E.W. Scripps Company. Scripps is not a part of the current negotiations between ABC/Disney and YouTube TV.
Indiana Daily Student to restart printing, university reverses decision
The co-editors-in-chief of the Indiana Daily Student, the student newspaper at Indiana University, said that the University has reversed its decision to stop the print editions of the paper.