INDIANAPOLIS — A 79-year-old woman was watching TV in her house Tuesday afternoon on the west side of Indianapolis when she was shot, a detective at the scene told WRTV.
Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department officers were called to the scene around 1:45 p.m. in the 2000 block of North Exeter Avenue. This is west of North Tibbs Avenue and West 21st Street.
The IMPD detective at the scene told WRTV it appears the woman was inside the house and was shot from outside the house.
The woman is stable, the detective said.
"Today's folks, they don't care. They don't believe in fighting it out like adults. They believe in shooting,” said Gregory Conard, a neighbor. "I don't know how hurt she is, but I hope she's not hurt. Because I only seen that lady a few times, she's not drama."
There were at least a dozen shell casings in the middle of the street. Detectives at working to determine how many suspects were involved and if the woman was targeted.
If you have any information, you are asked to contact IMPD at 317-327-3475.
WRTV Photographer Dave Franklin contributed to this report.
-
Collier scores 32 in return from absence, Lynx beat short-handed Fever 97-84
Napheesa Collier had 32 points and nine rebounds in her return from a seven-game absence, and the Minnesota Lynx beat the Indiana Fever 97-84 on Sunday night.
IU Health's Mosaic Center finds permanent home to expand career services
The center, equipped with open workspaces, conferences, and a computer center, will focus on connecting Hoosiers with training and job opportunities across a wide range of roles at IU Health.
Hundreds protest plan to convert Camp Atterbury into ICE detention center
Sunday afternoon, hundreds gathered at Johnson County Park to protest a federal plan that would turn nearby Camp Atterbury into an ICE detention facility.
Fortville community rallies around family, spreads awareness about rare disorder
Proceeds raised from Kammy’s Kause go to support the 4P Minus Support Group, which offers resources, advocacy and education for families navigating the disorder.
