HANCOCK COUNTY — An Indianapolis man died after being struck by a driver while he was walking toward an Amazon facility from a semi-truck he had parked in the middle of the road, police say.
Harvail Singh, 66, died after he was hit by the driver of a second semi headed westbound almost immediately after he exited his vehicle, which was parked in a two-way turn lane on County Road 300 North outside the facility, according to the Hancock County Sheriff's Office.
Sheriff's deputies responded about 6:45 a.m. to the facility, which is in the 4100 block of County Road West 300 North, a few miles northwest of Greenfield.
Singh was pronounced dead at the scene.
The crash occurred while it was dark outside and in an area where there are no streetlights. Additionally, Singh was not wearing any reflective materials that would have allowed other drivers to see him walking, according to the sheriff's office.
The driver who struck Singh is cooperating with police and investigators do not believe that drugs, alcohol or speeding played a role in the crash.
County Road 300 North was closed for about one and a half hours while responders worked the scene.
-
Digital school leaders warn attendance rules could hurt students
Administrators voiced concerns that the Indiana Department of Education is considering new accountability standards that could include attendance requirements.
Indiana 4-H Day at the Statehouse gives students a glimpse of Indiana government
Tuesday was Indiana 4-H Day at the Statehouse. It wasn't a day to support any specific bills, but rather a chance for 4-H members to get an inside look at Indiana government.
Martindale-Brightwood residents continue to push against proposed data center
Residents and community leaders in the Martindale-Brightwood neighborhood remain vigilant in their opposition to a proposed data center that could be built on vacant land near Sherman Drive.
State legislation could undo Fishers & Carmel 10% rental cap
Fishers and Carmel residents are watching closely as new state legislation could overturn local rental property regulations passed just last year.