Investigators announced Sunday night they do not suspect foul play in the death of an Indianapolis woman found in Columbus Saturday. They hope to learn more after an autopsy is performed Monday.

COLUMBUS, Ind. (WTHR) - Investigators announced Sunday night they do not suspect foul play in the death of an Indianapolis woman found in Columbus Saturday. They hope to learn more after an autopsy is performed Monday.

Police discovered the body of 33-year-old Jacquelyn Watts on a sandbar in the Flatrock River early Saturday. Family members reported her missing Friday night.

"She was located on a sandbar on the Flatrock River, which runs just due west of where our officers were last night," Columbus Police Lt. Matt Harris said Saturday. "Her vehicle was located running and the four-way emergency flashers were on the vehicle when our officers located it shortly before 5 p.m."

Lt. Harris told WTHR.com Sunday night that detectives learned "certain details" during their investigation leading them to believe foul play is not involved. They plan to explain what those details were during a press conference Monday at noon - the same time the autopsy is scheduled for.

Watts lived in Indianapolis with her husband, but has relatives in Columbus. She was on her way there to drop off her pets before she and her husband left on a trip.

Meanwhile, IndyCLAW Animal Rescue posted to their Facebook page that Watts had worked with the organization for five years and was even on their board of directors. They focus on rescuing exotic animals and rabbits.

The organization is accepting donations made in Jacquelyn's honor.