Indiana
Infant safely surrendered at Fishers Safe Haven Baby Box
FISHERS, Ind. (WISH) — An infant was surrendered at a Safe Haven Baby Box in Fishers, according to a Facebook post made Monday.
The infant was surrendered at Station 397, located at 15109 E. 136th St.
Under Indiana’s Safe Surrender Law, caregivers can anonymously surrender an infant 30 days old or younger without facing prosecution.
Infants can be surrendered at fire departments, hospitals, emergency services stations or inside of Indiana’s 130 Safe Haven Baby Boxes.
Upon receiving the infant, firefighters provided necessary medical care. The infant is now under the care of Indiana Children and Family Services, according to the Fishers Fire Department.
For more information, visit Indiana Department of Child Services.
Facebook post including details of infant surrendered at Station 397. (provided by Fishers Fire Department)
RIPLEY COUNTY, Ind. (WSBT) — A statewide Silver Alert has been issued for two young children in Indiana.
Police in Ripley County, southeast of Indianapolis, are looing for the children who may be siblings.
The first child is 3-year-old Aaliyah Buckingham.
She was last seen wearing a pink cat shirt and tie-dye shorts.
The younger child is 1-year-old Shane Buckingham, last seen in a red shirt and diaper.
Police think both are with 45-year-old Timothy Buckingham, who was last seen driving a brown GMC truck.
Timothy is described as a 6′ 3″ white man weighing 225 pounds with brown hair and blue eyes.
Photo of Timothy Buckingham provided by Indiana State Police
Police have not confirmed the relationship of the three, or why the children are believed to be in danger.
Anyone who sees the three are asked to contact the nearest police department.
INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — A firefighter for the Indianapolis Fire Department was sent to the hospital Wednesday after battling a fire at a vacant house.
According to a Facebook post made by IFD, the fire happened around 10:15 a.m. at a house on Bluff Rd. IFD says that there were several complications, including limited access to fire hydrants and “interior hoarder conditions” that IFD says was due to squatters.
The injured firefighter received “slight injury,” the Facebook post said.
It took over an hour and a half to get the fire under control, according to IFD, and another hour to put out all the remaining hot spots in the building.
According to IFD, the cause of the fire is currently unknown. Their Fire Investigations Unit is working on figuring out what caused the fire.
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