Sheriff Bowen said many of the stolen items were found in Indianapolis pawn shops and that helped lead them to Price and Harlow. There have actually been seven burglaries and detectives are not sure if others are responsible for the other two, or if Price and Harlow are not fessing up. He continued, “I’m a Christian and I’d feel awful if i shot somebody, but to protect my family, if that’s what it would take, I would have to do that.” “It’s kind of unnerving it’s been right here in this area!” said Frank Harris, a neighbor of one of the victims. “There are folks out there that are very desperate, especially these folks that are addicted to drugs, and they’ll go to any lengths or any means necessary,” said Sheriff Bowen. Sheriff Bowen said Price confessed that she and 30-year-old Aaron Harlow were responsible for five residential burglaries. Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen said intelligence led them to a gas station Wednesday where they found the car and arrested 38-year-old Amy Price on a parole violation. “I have it for protection beside my bed.”Ī short distance away on Tuesday, a homeowner walked in on the burglary in the 19000 block of Edgewood Lane and got a good description of a suspect and a great description of a getaway vehicle. “They took two flat screen TV’s that were new and they took my pistol,” said Stephens. They were unsuccessful, so picked up a propane tank next to the grill and launched it through the glass door. The burglars tried to kick in the back door. The Stephens’ found their back sliding glass door shattered when they arrived home near the 16000 block of Cumberland Road. “We were on the southside of Indianapolis when the alarm company called me and said they had dispatched the Sheriff,” said Stephens. One of the victims, Homer Stephens, was on vacation with his wife and was driving home from Florida Monday when his phone rang. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office has been investigating a rash of residential burglaries for more than a month. HAMILTON COUNTY, IN - A man and a woman are in jail in Hamilton County, accused of burglarizing a handful of homes in Noblesville. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. He was last seen getting into a dark vehicle that was parked in a spot in the store’s lot closest to Edgmont Avenue, and then traveling south on Edgmont Avenue.This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. ![]() The gunman, who then proceeded to tell a female employee to fill a bag with money, made off with more than $300. The gunman then grabbed his computer and threw it to the floor. ![]() “He didn’t make it to the bathroom,” Egan said, noting the gunman stopped him in his tracks and forced him back to his seat. The Texan got up from his seat and headed toward the bathroom area to call police. A customer from Texas in town on business was in a corner seat at the counter working on his computer when he saw what was happening. At one point, according to Egan, the gun-wielding suspect not only had his semi-automatic weapon in a firing position, but put it at the head of a female employee when some of the cash she was stuffing into a paper bag to comply with his demands dropped to the floor.Īccording to Egan, the gunman was in a full head mask and wearing gloves when he entered the store in the 2700 block of Edgmont Avenue, shortly after 12:30 p.m. There were no injuries in the Parkside case. “It’s very coincidental … with the mask and the same type of (getaway) vehicle,” Parkside Police Chief John Egan said this morning, noting that borough officers are working in conjunction with Chester police in the ongoing investigations. ![]() PARKSIDE > Police are investigating whether a man in a Halloween mask who robbed the Dunkin’ Donuts on Edgmont Avenue Saturday afternoon is the same masked suspect in a shooting at DeMarco’s Market in Chester Saturday evening.
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