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Criminal conference for local man

Clarion Co., Pa. (Eyt) – A criminal conference for a man from Clarington, who supposedly broke into a play engine in a new Bethlehem business and stole money, is planned for Wednesday morning.

According to court documents, a criminal conference for 47-year-old Jason Fenney is planned for Wednesday, February 26, at 8:30 a.m. in the district attorney Drew Welsh's office.

Fenney is suspended before the following fees:

  • Burglary – not adapted for accommodation accommodation, no person present, criminal offense 2
  • Theft due to the illegal intake of possessions, pass 1
  • Ownership instrument of crime on purpose, pass 1

He is currently free of charge with an unsecured deposit of 35,000 US dollars.

Case background:

Jason Fenney was identified by security material, which was conquered on his left forearm during the incident on August 24th on his left forearm, as submitted from a criminal complaint by the regional policis by Southern Clarion County, Robert D. Malnofsky.

The suspect was entered the 237 Broad Street Business at 4:45 a.m. in a blue shirt and a gray hat with a flag design.

The police say that the surveillance video shows that the suspect first tries to pay profits from a play equipment before the Money machine was empty. Then he supposedly broke into another machine and removed his money box, hiding her under his shirt before being stopped.

According to the complaint, the suspect arrived in a blue Chevrolet cobalt with unmistakable stickers and a black spoiler, which the police later met with Fenney vehicle in his residence.

The complaint stated that after the publication of the incident, a tip was received on Exploreclarion.com. Police chief Malnofsky contacted the officer Holrubaugh from the Brookville police department after he found out that he dealt with the suspect in a case that had not been related. He delivered Jason Fenney's name and it was led by the Pennsylvania Justice Network.
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During an interview with the police, Fenney denied being in business, the complaint said.

He was charged with judge Miller on November 26th.