The death of a burglary suspect who jumped into a West Side apartment complex retention pond last weekend while running from police was ruled a drowning accident by the Marion County Coroner's Office.

The family of Keshawn Stewart is still seeking answers, though, about what exactly happened Saturday morning to the 18-year-old rising high school senior from the East Side.

Keenan Stewart, Keshawn's father, said he wants to be sure nothing police did contributed to or caused his son’s death.

"I'm just really concerned," Keenan Stewart said. “A lot of the details — it was just in pieces. There were gaps.”

Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department spokesman Aaron Hamer said police did not use a taser or take any other action against Keshawn Stewart or the two other burglary suspects aside from taking that pair into custody.

He declined to give additional information beyond what was released over the weekend, citing the ongoing investigation.

A release from Saturday said police received a call around 4 a.m. of a burglary in progress at Waterfront Terrace Apartments.

More:Male dies after jumping into pond while running from alleged burglary

Police arrived and saw two people running from the apartment’s leasing office, or what IMPD called a clubhouse, and pursued on foot.

One of the people, Keshawn Stewart, jumped into a retention pond near the building. The other runner was taken into custody, and the third suspect was found in a car nearby.

Officers did not get in the pond but rather called the Indianapolis Fire Department, which Hamer said is better equipped to perform a water rescue or recovery.

“It was dark,” Hamer said. “It’s unsafe for officers to jump in the water.”

Hamer declined to give details on what happened after Stewart jumped into the water, citing the ongoing investigation.

IFD spokeswoman Rita Reith said units were dispatched at 4:21 a.m. and arrived in about 5 minutes.

She said the recovery took only 5 or so minutes because Stewart’s body was in relatively shallow water by dive team standards, 6 feet, and he was only 15 feet from the shore.

Two other males, both of them minors, were arrested in connection to the incident. Police aren't releasing their names because of their ages.

Keenan Stewart said his son should not have been involved with an alleged burglary and the responsibility for that lies with his son.

But he said his son, who was about 5-foot-10 and an athlete, knew how to swim, so he wants to know what exactly led to the drowning.

“True enough, he probably shouldn’t have put himself in that situation,” Keenan Stewart said. “But if there was foul play, he didn’t deserve to die.”

Hamer said police did not have body cameras on — IMPD is testing body cameras only for certain officers on certain shifts — and would not say whether video footage from the apartment complex exists or has been obtained.

Keenan Stewart said the family is continuing to contact police and seeking the full autopsy report from the coroner’s office and toxicology results when they are available.

Body cameras:IMPD is testing them again. This time the community will weigh in.

Contact IndyStar reporter Nyssa Kruse at 317-444-6033 or nkruse@indystar.com. Follow her on Twitter: @NyssaKruse