The Fort Wayne Police Department has identified the officer who…
(WISH Photo/Jessica Hayes)
(WISH Photo/Jessica Hayes)
The Fort Wayne Police Department has identified the officer who…
The Ohio State Highway Patrol says a woman driving a minivan …
Northeastern Indiana authorities have charged 21 people in a …
Updated: Tuesday, 19 Mar 2013, 4:23 PM EDT
Published : Tuesday, 19 Mar 2013, 4:23 PM EDT
CARMEL, Ind. (WISH) - An Indianapolis 14-year-old has been taken into custody after police say he led them on a chase early Tuesday morning.
Officials say just after 6:10 a.m. Tuesday, police were pursuing a suspected stolen vehicle in a neighborhood near 126th Street and Guilford Road.
Carmel Police Lt. Jeff Horner said the suspect attempted to exit the vehicle, while it was still moving. During the attempt, he was run over by the vehicle on Sleepy Hollow Lane near Wilson Drive.
Police set up a perimeter and the car continued to roll and ended up on its side. The driver led police on a short foot pursuit but was caught by a police dog who tracked him to a fence.
He was arrested on preliminary charges of vehicle theft and resisting law enforcement.
Horner says the suspect was taken to IU Health North Hospital to be treated for injuries. Horner says his injuries are not serious.
According to a news release, the teen stole a 2009 Hyundai Sonata that was unlocked and running.
Police ask people to be careful when leaving vehicles running and unattended because thieves look for those types of vehicles to steal, a release said.
Ground rules for posting comments: No profanity or personal attacks. No racially charged comments. If it's not something you would say to someone's face, it's most likely inappropriate. Please comment on the subject of the story itself. If you do not follow these rules, we will remove your post. Repeat offenders will be banned from making future comments. Keep it civil, folks! WANE is not responsible for the content posted in this comment section.
Mug shots provided by area law enforcement agencies in northeast Indiana and northwest Ohio.
Advertisement