ANDERSON — An 18-year-old man was arrested in connection with an October homicide in Anderson after an unrelated incident Wednesday in Fishers.
Anderson Police Department officers were called just before 4 p.m. on Oct. 29, 2020, to the 400 block of West 21st Street, east of Dr. MLK Jr. Boulevard, on the report of a shooting.
Officers found Quincy Malone, 25, with a gunshot wound to his chest when they arrived, according to a probable cause affidavit. He was taken by a medical helicopter to an Indianapolis hospital and later died.
LATEST | 1 of 2 suspects in 2020 fatal shooting in Anderson found guilty of murder
Detectives later learned Malone was shot after people went to his house to trade firearms, according to the affidavit.
Demareyon Robinson, 18, was arrested Wednesday evening on 146th Street, near Allisonville Road, in Fishers, while other law enforcement agencies were investigating an unrelated incident, according to the affidavit.
The U.S. Marshals and Fishers Police Department were assisting the Muncie Police Department with a search for two wanted people, U.S. Marshal Great Lakes Task Force Commander John Beeman said. When Robinson was located, he was arrested and later taken to the Anderson Police Department.
Another suspect, Kyrell Cole, 18, was arrested in connection with the case in November 2020.
They are both charged with murder, according to online court records.
-
Surprising Colts look to keep rolling as they host Titans
Seven games into the season, Indy has the NFL's best record and highest-scoring offense and holds a two-game lead in the AFC South.
ANDERSON PD: Alleged armed robbery suspect back in custody
Anderson Police say they are looking for a 62-year-old suspect in an armed robbery who remains at large.
Nurse arrested and accused of writing fraudulent prescriptions
IMPD task force officers, working with the DEA’s Tactical Diversion Section and the Carmel PD, arrested a 34‑year‑old nurse practitioner following an eight‑month investigation.
The cost of Halloween bites back: Inflation, tariffs and cocoa shortages
The cost of Halloween is biting into family budgets this year, and retailers on the city’s south side say a mix of inflation, tariffs and supply problems are driving prices higher.