RICHMOND — The fiancée of Richmond police Officer Seara Burton said she "is the strong person" and is still proving it "every single day."
In a public Facebook post, Sierra Neal, Burton's fiancée, also thanked people for their support since she was shot in the line of duty on Wednesday.
"She is the most beautiful human inside and out and anyone who has ever been lucky enough to know her will tell you the same," Neal wrote.
The two are scheduled to get married this weekend.
"Seara Burton, I love you more than anything in this entire world and I am so very proud of you," Neal wrote. "You are my person."
Burton was shot during a traffic stop on Wednesday in Richmond. She remains in critical condition at a hospital in Dayton, Ohio.
The suspect, a 47-year-old man, of Richmond, is charged with two counts of attempted murder, unlawful possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon, possession of methamphetamine, possession of cocaine and possession of a narcotic drug.
He is being held on a $1 million bond on the charges related to Wednesday's shooting, but because he is being held without bond on a parole violation, he wouldn't be able to leave the Wayne County Jail, according to a jail captain. There are two bonds because each is being handled in different courts.
-
2 dead after apparent tornado tears through northwest Indiana
Two people are dead after officials say a tornado ripped through northwest Indiana Tuesday night and left multiple homes damaged.
Zionsville's Main Street Momentum Project aims to ease traffic, preserve charm
Zionsville is upgrading key intersections and streets downtown, including a new roundabout, crosswalks and one-way street changes.
FBI arrests suspect at Indianapolis International Airport
A suspect was placed under arrest by the FBI at the Indianapolis International Airport on Tuesday, a spokesperson for the FBI Indianapolis said.
Gas prices in Indy up 80 cents a gallon amid Middle East conflict, analyst says
Drivers in Indianapolis are paying noticeably more at the pump than just a month ago, and a petroleum analyst says the conflict in the Middle East is the primary reason.
