INDIANAPOLIS — An Indianapolis man has been arrested and charged with murder following the Oct. 12 shooting death of Anthony Myers Sr.
Gerald Gray, 43, has been formally charged with murder, unlawful possession of a firearm and residential breaking and entering in connection with the death of Myers Sr., 47.
According to court documents, officers responded to the 3300 block of N. Denny Street around 11 p.m. on Oct. 12 after hearing gunshots in the area. Upon arrival, they located Myers Sr. lying outside his home with a gunshot wound.
Myers Sr. was pronounced dead at the scene.
According to court records, someone inside the residence in the 3300 block of Denny Street said a black truck pulled up outside of the home. Myers Sr. said he was going to check it out. They then heard multiple gunshots and saw Myers Sr. fall to the ground.
Officers with IMPD were near the scene at the time of the shooting and we were able to track down Gray within minutes, according to court records.
Gray was initially charged with unlawful possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon. He was also on probation for a 2021 crime.
After investigation, charges of residential entry and murder were added.
-
Police investigating dozens of car break-ins across neighborhoods in Fishers
Fishers police are investigating a rash of vehicle break-ins over the weekend that left dozens of residents with shattered windows and costly repairs.Boone County commissioners deny RL Turner rezoning request
After months of neighbors pleading with their Boone County commissioners to vote against rezoning farmland, the commissioners made their decision Monday morning.$750K Green Jobs Initiative to train 100 Indianapolis residents
A new $750,000 workforce development program aims to help residents of Indianapolis’ near east side, southeast side and Martindale-Brightwood neighborhoods gain skills for in-demand green jobs.Township trustee seeks $300K from county to help fix deteriorating cemetery
The Grant County Council will vote on September 17 whether to spend $300,000 in taxpayer money to help fix up a deteriorating cemetery.