Indiana sheriff's deputy dies after coming into contact with power lines at car crash scene
PLAINFIELD, Ind. (AP) — A suburban Indianapolis sheriff’s deputy died after he came into contact with downed power lines at the scene of a car crash, police said Tuesday.
Deputy Fred Fislar came into contact with power lines knocked down by the crash after he arrived at the scene just north of Plainfield around 11:50 p.m. Monday, said Hendricks County Sheriff Jack Sadler.
A passing motorist noticed Fislar was down at the crash scene just southwest of Indianapolis and notified dispatchers. Fislar was taken in critical condition to an Indianapolis hospital, where police said he was pronounced dead before 1 a.m. Tuesday despite life-saving measures.
The officer’s body received a police escort Tuesday to the Marion County Coroner’s Office, police said.
Police said Fislar had been with the department for more than two years. He was married with two young children.
Related articles
Benjamin Mendy has bankruptcy case dismissed: Ex
Benjamin Mendy has had his High Court bankruptcy case dismissed after he paid a £700,000 tax bill by2024-05-01A homeless man is reunited with his family after 13 years thanks to a Ford Mustang and a viral clip
The power of social media has reunited a homeless man with his family in Mexico after 13 years.The h2024-05-01Israelis grapple with how to celebrate Passover, a holiday about freedom, while many remain captive
JERUSALEM (AP) — Every year, Alon Gat’s mother led the family’s Passover celebration of the liberati2024-05-01Israelis grapple with how to celebrate Passover, a holiday about freedom, while many remain captive
JERUSALEM (AP) — Every year, Alon Gat’s mother led the family’s Passover celebration of the liberati2024-05-01DAILY MAIL COMMENT: A very good day for our united kingdom
No matter how many contortions he performed during his unedifying bid to cling on to power, Humza Yo2024-05-01Possible TikTok ban revived as part of House foreign aid package
WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation that could ban TikTok in the U.S. if its China-based owner doesn’t sel2024-05-01
atest comment