INDIANAPOLIS — Steve Flynn was a father of two. In the coming days, he was expecting to be a grandfather.
“He always tried to make the world a better place. I’m sorry that you didn’t get to meet him,” Shannon Flynn, Steve's wife of almost 30 years, said.
She says her husband picked up a job delivering pizza for Papa Johns a few years ago. He even met a few friends while on the clock.
“There's a couple of people on his route that would call every week to get pizza. It would be on trash day, so he would bring them pizza and take out the trash,” Flynn said.

Last Thursday night Steve was working his normal shift at Papa Johns. He was set to deliver to a house near 14th and Priscilla Ave.
However, upon arrival, he was shot and killed.
“I’m trying to wrap my head around the fact that my husband was killed over a box of pizza,” Flynn said.
Flynn told WRTV that the house Steve was supposed to deliver to was abandoned.
“[The suspect] took the pizza and the car and dropped them three blocks away. There was a substantial amount of money in my husband’s wallet, but the person didn’t take it,” Flynn said.
The car was dropped off near 30th and Arlington Avenue. Flynn believes there was roughly $400 in her husband’s wallet.
Now Shannon and her family are trying to cope with the loss of a man that was a big part of their lives.

“These funeral plans are like my last gift to him and that’s very special to me,” Flynn said.
IMPD announced the arrest of a person on Wednesday, April 12. A name will be released at a later time.
Anyone with additional information about this incident should call Detective Gregory Shue at the IMPD Homicide Office at 317.327.3475 or e-mail the detective at Gregory.Shue@indy.gov
-
Locally grown tomatoes are in demand in Indiana
This summertime staple could be getting more expensive soon. The United States pulled out of a tomato price agreement with Mexico. This is ahead of new tariffs on imported tomatoes.How positive programs are shaping the future of Indianapolis youth
The recent incidents have sparked conversations about the need for collective action in addressing the violence that affects the city’s youth, advocating for a united approach to foster change.IMPD launches new mobile unit to combat internet crimes against children
The mobile unit will allow IMPD to process digital data and conduct interviews right at the scene of the crime.More construction is underway on the north side of Indianapolis
Residents of Indianapolis’ north side are navigating a maze of road closures and detours as significant construction projects get underway, driven by a population boom in Hamilton County.