A Frankfort man is behind bars after a local homeowner found him in his kitchen.
Frankfort police were called to St. Clair Street at 4:22 a.m. Monday.
Cameron Bowen
According to the arrest citation for 21-year-old Cameron Bowen, the homeowner said his dog was barking and that was when he located Bowen in his kitchen. The resident stated that Bowen came in through the back door and would not leave even after being told to do so.
When officers arrived, Bowen was reportedly in the front entryway of the residence where he was arrested.
He is charged with second-degree burglary, a Class C felony.
Bowen was transported to the Franklin County Regional Jail where he will be held until a judge sets bail in his case.
There is something really strange about this whole thing. A couple of years ago, there was this homeless dog that appeared in my garage and wouldn’t leave. Kinda the same thing…
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Hungry!? Would have I made him some breakfast? I dunno. Maybe if he’d knocked on the door and said he was hungry?
There is something really strange about this whole thing. A couple of years ago, there was this homeless dog that appeared in my garage and wouldn’t leave. Kinda the same thing…
Was no ordinary burglary.
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State-Journal.com’s comments forum is for civil, constructive dialogue about news topics in our community, state, nation and world. We emphasize “civil” at a time when Americans, in the words of the current president, need to “turn down the temperature” of political debates. The State Journal will do its part by more carefully policing this forum. Here are some rules that all commenters must agree to follow:
Absolutely no attacks on other commenters, on guest columnists or on authors of letters to the editor. Our print and online opinion pages are sacred marketplaces of ideas where diverse viewpoints are welcome without fear of retribution. You may constructively critique the ideas and opinions of others, but name-calling, stereotyping and similar attacks are strictly prohibited.
Leeway will be given for criticism of elected officials and other public figures, but civility is essential. If you focus your criticism on ideas, opinions and viewpoints, you will be less likely to run afoul of our commenting rules.
Keep comments focused on the article or commentary in question. Don’t use an article about the Frankfort City Commission, for example, to rant about national politics.
Hyperpartisanship that suggests anyone on the other side of an issue or anyone in a particular particular party is evil is not welcome. If you believe that all Democrats are socialists intent on destroying America or that all Republicans are racists, there are lots of places on the internet for you to espouse those views. State-Journal.com is not one.
No sophomoric banter. This isn’t a third-grade classroom but rather a place for serious consumers of news to offer their reactions and opinions on news stories and published commentary.
No consumer complaints about individual businesses. If you’ve had a bad experience with a private business or organization, contact the Better Business Bureau or the government agency that regulates that business. If you believe the actions of a private business are newsworthy, contact us at news@state-journal.com and we will consider whether news coverage is merited.
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