The death of a young woman is raising questions and concerns in Arlington. Alexis Butler, 18, died Friday of injuries she sustained in a two car crash one week ago. Police say the driver who caused the crash admitted to looking down to perform a breath test on his court-ordered ignition interlock device seconds before the collision. (Published Saturday, Nov. 18, 2017) 
 
 The death of a young Arlington woman killed in a residential car crash is raising questions and concerns after the driver who hit her said he was using a court-ordered breathalyzer moments before the crash. 
 
 Alexis Butler, 18, died Friday of injuries she sustained in a crash one week ago. 
 
 Butler was struck on her passenger side by a pickup truck as she backed her Toyota Camry out of a driveway along the 2700 block of Redstone Drive. 
 
 
 
 During their investigation, police noticed there were no tire marks indicating the 31-year-old pickup driver tried to stop before the collision. 
 
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 Police said the driver of the pickup admitted to looking down for three to four seconds to perform a breath test on his court-ordered ignition interlock device and did not see Butler’s car in time. 
 
 “Number one thing we’ll look at is tracking down the original court order to read exactly what it said,” said Lt. Chris Cook, with the Arlington Police Department. “And more importantly for us, as a police department, is to determine what the manufacturer recommendation is as far as the guidelines in how to operate this type of equipment. It’s very concerning to us, as a police department, that an individual may be operating some type of ignition equipment while they’re in a moving vehicle.” 
 
 Police said the pickup driver was not impaired at the time of the crash, but other charges are possible in this case. The police department would then forward the case to the district attorney’s office to determine whether the case should go to a grand jury. 
 
 Butler’s family released the following statement to NBC 5: 
 
 “She was larger than life - everyone loved Lexxy - Her laugh, her smile, her bubbly personality. She touched so many people’s lives in just her short 18 years, more than most will touch in a lifetime. Her legacy will continue to live on through her final selfless act of organ and tissue donation, which she elected. She will continue to touch lives even in death. We know we’ll see Lexxy again in Heaven and she’ll be an angel watching over us.” 
 
 Arlington police said detectives are conducting a reconstruction of the crash scene and the event data recorder. 
 
 Cat Rescued From Car Engine ||||| An Arlington teenager died Friday from injuries she suffered a week ago in a crash with a driver who told police he was distracted by a device used to prevent drunken driving. 
 
 Alexis Butler, 18, was backing out of a driveway on Redstone Drive about 6:20 p.m. Nov. 10 when her Toyota Camry was struck by a Chevy Silverado pickup, police said. 
 
 Butler was rushed to Medical Center of Arlington, where she died from her injuries at 3:30 p.m. Friday, according to the Tarrant County medical examiner's office.
– An 18-year-old Arlington, Texas, woman died Friday after being involved in a crash a week prior with a driver who police say may have been distracted by a court-ordered Breathalyzer test. The unnamed driver, 31, told police that he took his eyes off the road for three or four seconds in order to take a breath test via his ignition interlock device at 6:20pm on Nov. 10. The Fort-Worth Star Telegram describes it as a "re-test." As he was doing so, Alexis Butler was backing her Toyota Camry out of a driveway; the driver smashed into her passenger side, with NBC Dallas-Fort Worth reporting police found no tire tracks at the scene to suggest the driver applied the brakes before hitting Butler. Police say the male driver wasn't impaired during the incident; no charges have yet been filed. Lt. Chris Cook with the Arlington Police Department says they plan to review the man's original court order and to also look at the device's directions. "It's very concerning to us, as a police department, that an individual may be operating some type of ignition equipment while they're in a moving vehicle," says Cook. The Dallas News describes a "rolling retest" as one where the driver must "blow into the device to ensure he or she isn't drinking while driving." The male driver was uninjured. (A toddler who was buckled incorrectly into a car seat was the only survivor of this Michigan crash.)