JACKSON COUNTY — A Scottsburg man died Wednesday when his vehicle went into oncoming traffic, hit the side of a dump truck, then crashed head-on with another vehicle.
Ronnie Brickley Jr., 43, was pronounced dead at the scene and another person suffered minor injuries when her car was hit by debris as a result of the crash, according to Indiana State Police.
State troopers responded about 3 p.m. for a report of a four-vehicle crash on U.S. 31 south of Seymour.
Investigators determined Brickley was driving a Toyota Tacoma north on U.S. 31 south of County Road 275 North when for an unknown the pickup truck crossed the center line into the path of a dump truck heading south.
Brickley then struck the side of that truck and went toward a second dump truck, which he hit head-on. The force of the collision threw debris toward a fourth vehicle, a Kia Sportage, causing minor damage and injuries to its 62-year-old driver, ISP said.
The other two drivers involved in the crash were uninjured,
U.S. 31 was closed for about four hours after the crash.
Alcohol and drugs aren't believed to be factors in the crash, but police say toxicology results are still pending.
An investigation is ongoing.
-
Marion County residents can get help with heating bill starting Jan. 1
United Way of Central Indiana's Winter Assistance Fund is open to residents who earn too much to qualify for government energy assistance. People who think they qualify are encouraged to apply now.The Isley Brothers to headline Madam Walker Legacy Fest concert in June 2025
The Isley Brother will headline the two-day Madam Walker Legacy Fest on Friday, June 20. Tickets go on sale on Wednesday, Dec. 11.A string of stolen vehicles and vandalism is hitting Irvington
Victims plead for change and more security after multiple residents have had their cars either stolen or broken into over the last year at one apartment complex in Irvington.Still holiday shopping? Here's how to avoid racking up credit card debt
According to a survey from MarketWatch, almost a third of Americans said they will likely be in debt after the holidays. WRTV learned how you can avoid breaking the bank and manage your credit cards.