Crime & Safety

Edgewood Shootings: Elkton Man Indicted By Grand Jury

Radee Labeeb Prince has been indicted on murder, attempted murder and weapons charges, the Harford County state's attorney says.

BEL AIR, MD — A Harford County grand jury has indicted Radee Labeeb Prince, the man charged in October's deadly workplace shooting in Edgewood. Prince was an employee at Advanced Granite Solutions, where five people were shot on Oct 18, 2017; authorities said three people died, and two were injured.

Prince, 38, of Elkton, was indicted on three counts of first-degree murder and two counts of attempted first-degree murder plus firearms offenses, Harford County State's Attorney Joseph Cassilly reported.

The grand jury in Harford County handed down the indictments Tuesday, Cassilly said, in connection with the shootings that resulted in three deaths of employees at Advanced Granite Solutions: Bayarsaikhan Tudev, 53, of Arlington, Virginia; Jose “Oscar” Hidalgo Romero, 34, of Aberdeen; and Enis Mrvoljak, 48, of an unknown address. Two other victims were also shot and survived: Enoc Villegas Sosa, 38, of North East, and Jose Roberto Flores Gillen, 37, of Edgewood.

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The shootings in the 2100 block of Emmorton Park Road were captured on video, Cassilly said, citing charging documents.

After gunning down his coworkers at approximately 8:48 a.m., law enforcement officials said that Prince drove to Delaware, where he was accused of shooting and wounding someone he knew at a car dealership in Wilmington at 10:46 a.m. He was indicted in that case in October and is still being detained in Delaware.

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"Prince remains in custody in Delaware awaiting trial for an attempted murder alleged to have occurred on the same day," Cassilly said in a statement on Tuesday. "Prosecutors from both states previously indicated in a joint press release that Prince was to be tried in Delaware first because Delaware law does not provide for parole, whereas parole may be available in Maryland. Upon completion of the Delaware case, the State’s Attorney’s Office will seek to have him returned to Maryland for prosecution in Harford County."

Deputy State's Attorney David Ryden will lead the case against Prince in Harford County, according to Cassilly.

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