Plea to find hit-and-run driver who killed Victoria dad

  • Bryce Airs was knocked down last weekend as he walked home from the pub
  • His sister made a heartfelt plea for the father-of-two’s killer to come forward
  • Mr Airs had been celebrating a new job, and decided to walk home after beers
  • The electrician was found alive but his severe internal injuries killed him 

The sister of a father-of-two killed in a hit-and-run in has made an emotional plea to the person responsible to hand themselves in.

Bryce Airs was knocked down late on Saturday night as he walked home from the pub after celebrating a new job.

‘It is heartbreaking to watch your parents lose a child,’ Corina Stuchbree said. 

Electrician and father-of-two Bryce Airs (pictured) was hit as he walked home from the pub

Mr Airs was knocked down when walking along this road in Jamieson, Victoria (pictured)

Mr Airs was knocked down when walking along this road in Jamieson, Victoria (pictured)

‘Even if they called anonymously and got him some help, I think that was the least he deserved.

‘He was doing the right thing and not driving. He was doing the right thing and unfortunately someone has taken that away from him,’ she added. 

Around 11pm on Saturday night Mr Airs left the Courthouse Hotel in Jamieson in Victoria and decided to walk home.

His sister, Corina Stuchbree (pictured) made an emotional plea for the driver to come forward

His sister, Corina Stuchbree (pictured) made an emotional plea for the driver to come forward

He was hit in the road, about half a kilometer into his one kilometer journey, and was found crawling and bleeding, but alive in the road.

His internal injuries were so severed he died as paramedics tried to save him.

In the press conference with Mr Airs’s sister, Detective Acting Senior Sergeant Stephen Hill said: ‘If you stop immediately, and render assistance, call emergency services, it increases the likelihood that the victim – not only in this case but in all cases – would survive.’

Mr Airs was an election with two young daughters, and with no witnesses or clues left behind, police hope that someone’s guilty conscience will force them to hand themselves in.

Mr Airs had been celebrating a new job at a pub (pictured) before he decided to walk home

Mr Airs had been celebrating a new job at a pub (pictured) before he decided to walk home

 



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