INDIANAPOLIS — IMPD arrested a 33-year-old man for his alleged role in a deadly shooting of a pizza delivery driver on the east side of Indianapolis.
On March 30, police responded to a report of a person shot in the 1400 block of North Priscilla Avenue just after 11 p.m. Upon arrival, officers found a man suffering from gunshot wounds.
The man was later identified as 57-year-old Steve Flynn. He died in the hospital.
IMPD arrested 33-year-old Justin Turner for his alleged role in the shooting. He is charged with murder, robbery and possession of a firearm by a serious violent felon.
Leading up to the shooting, Flynn was working his normal shift at Papa Johns. He was set to deliver a pizza to a house near Priscilla Avenue.
However, upon arrival, he was shot and killed.
Flynn’s wife, Shannon, told WRTV that the house he was supposed to deliver to was abandoned. After shooting Flynn, Turner took the pizza and the car.
According to Shannon, the car was dropped off near 30th and Arlington Avenue. She believes there was around $400 in her husband’s wallet, but Turner did not take it.
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.
PREVIOUS | 2 killed in separate east side shootings (wrtv.com) | Indianapolis father of 2 shot and killed while delivering a pizza (wrtv.com)
-
IMPD looking for missing 18-year-old
IMPD is asking the community to help locate a missing 18-year-old, who was last seen in the 3600 block of Cedar Pine Lane.
Meet the Indiana nonprofit putting new shoes on thousands of kids' feet
For thousands of kids across Indiana, New Shoe Day says "shoe insecurity" is a real barrier to safety, comfort and confidence.
Indiana's statewide tornado drill is Tuesday morning: Here's how to be ready
During this drill, you may hear outdoor warning sirens or get alerts on your phone. In the morning, these alerts are all part of a test.
Gov. Braun says energy affordability plan is working. Here's what's changed.
Governor Mike Braun held a press conference Monday, highlighting what he says are early results from Indiana's new approach to lowering energy costs for ratepayers.
