KOKOMO — A 16-year-old boy has been arrested on allegations he shot another teenager several times this week at a convenience store just outside the city's downtown.
Kokomo police say the boy opened fire on another 16-year-old Wednesday at the Buddy's Mart at the intersection of North Apperson Way and East Taylor Street and fled the scene.
Officers responded about 6:16 p.m. that day to the store, 400 N. Apperson Way, for a reported shooting. The victim was found nearby in the 300 block of East Jackson Street. They suffered "multiple" gunshot wounds, according to police.
They were then transported to a local hospital for treatment with injuries that are believed to be non-life-threatening.
An investigation led police to a home in the 1100 block of South Union Street, where they executed a search warrant and took the suspect into custody on suspicion of attempted murder and criminal recklessness. A firearm was also seized from the home.
Police believe the suspect and victim know each other.
Anyone with more information is urged to contact Kokomo Police Detective Erik Fogg at 765-456-7369 or the Kokomo Police Department hotline at 765-456-701. Tips can also be submitted to Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 1-800-262-TIPS.
-
Matt Gaetz says he's removing his name for consideration for attorney general
Matt Gaetz says he's removing his name for consideration for attorney general. President-elect Donald Trump nominated Gaetz to be the attorney general last week.
Brinks truck driver robbed by 3 suspects on Indy's southeast side; 2 arrested
IMPD is investigating after a Brinks truck driver was robbed by three suspects on Indy's southeast side on Thursday. Police said 2 of the suspects were arrested after a brief police chase.
IFD responds to fire at east side restaurant
Indianapolis Fire Department responded to a fire at the Four Seasons Family Restaurant on Indy's east side early Thursday morning.
DOJ sues to force Google to sell Chrome over monopoly claims
The Department of Justice has asked a judge to compel Google to relinquish control of its Chrome and Android platforms, which could dramatically alter how Americans use the internet.
