"They
pushed to get me inside the house. I kept pushing the shotgun
away and hollered at them," said Hight.
He says
one of them jammed the shotgun so hard into his chest it left a
bruise. But he knew no matter what they did to him, he couldn't
let them inside the house.
"They get
inside the house and they could do anything, not let them in to
see my wife," he said.
Eyewitness News spoke with Charles' wife, Jeannette. She tried
to go into the garage when she heard the commotion, but says she
quickly realized something was terribly wrong.
"As I
turned the handle to open the door, I felt him tug on it so I
couldn't open it. Luckily he was at the door or I would have
walked out into that mess," said Jeannette.
The
suspects fled the scene.
So far
police haven't made any arrests.
Despite
the incident, the Hights say it is a safe community, but they
have warned all they're neighbors to be on guard even during the
day.