RUSH COUNTY — A 21-year-old Greensburg woman was fatally struck by a car Friday while she was lying in a roadway after she wandered from the scene of a rollover crash.
Before being struck, Colleen Bray was driving a Chevrolet pickup south on Ind. 3 when her car left the road and rolled over, according to a news release from Indiana State Police.
Bray then got out of the pickup, walked north on Ind. 3, and at some point became incapacitated and lied in a northbound lane near the Rush/Decatur County line.
MORE | Two 13-year-olds arrested in killing of 77-year-old woman, burglary in Indianapolis
Then, at about 7 a.m., the driver of a Chevrolet Traverse traveling north struck Bray as she lied in the roadway.
Bray was pronounced dead at the scene.
The Traverse driver was transported to Rush County Hospital, where she underwent a chemical test. Police do not believe drugs or alcohol were contributing factors in the crash.
MORE | Woman fatally shot outside shopping center on Indy's northwest side
ISP said that driver is cooperating with their investigation.
Investigators are searching for a maroon vehicle with front-end damage that may have been involved in the crash, ISP said late Friday.
Anyone with more information is urged to contact ISP at 765-778-2121 or the Rush County Sheriff's Department at 765-932-2931.
An investigation is ongoing and will be reviewed by the Rush County Prosecutor's Office once complete, police said.
-
Several rain chances through the weekend bring heavy rain to the state
Several rain chances heading into the end of the week and the first part of the weekend. Once the rain comes to an end, the pattern shifts and the heat is on.
Man arrested in Indianapolis woman's death near Indiana-Ohio state line
Police are investigating the death of person that died in the emergency department of Reid Health in Richmond. The coroner's office said evidence has indicated that foul play is involved.
Caitlin Clark leaves Fever's loss with a back injury
Caitlin Clark left the Indiana Fever's 111-109 loss to Phoenix with a back injury in the third quarter Wednesday night.
Indiana looks to artificial intelligence to root out Medicaid fraud
The Indiana FSSA has entered a 90-day pilot program with the U.S. CMS and Texas-based tech company Oracle, testing whether AI can stop “waste, fraud, and abuse”.
