BROWNSBURG — A man has been sentenced to 130 years in prison in connection with the murder of a 17-year-old in Brownsburg.
Antonio Lane was sentenced Monday in connection with the murder of Freddie Hegwood on Dec. 15, 2020, just outside of Brownsburg, according to the Hendricks County Prosecutor's Office.
He was one of four arrested after Hegwood was shot while sitting in a Jeep in a subdivision in the 10200 block of Haag Road.
In November, a jury found him guilty of murder, attempted murder and two counts of criminal recklessness, according to online court records.
Detectives from the Hendricks County Sheriff's Office discovered through their investigation Lane and the three others charged were in a gang rivalry with Hegwood and a surviving victim, according to the prosecutor's office.
Lane met up with the other people charged in the area of 56th Street and Georgetown Road in Indianapolis before they followed Hegwood to Brownsburg, opened fire, struck Hegwood and a nearby residence and nearly struck a passenger in his car, according to the prosecutor's office.
The cases against Tyreontay Jackson, Kamarion Moody and Jeremy Perez, all of Indianapolis, are still pending, according to online court records.
-
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni have end legal dispute in a settlement
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni agreed Monday to end their legal battle over the acrimonious production of their 2024 film “It Ends With Us.”
Columbus Regional Health selects new CEO
Columbus Regional Health has named Andrew “Andy” Guz as its next president and chief executive officer on July 1.
NRA convention to return to Indianapolis in 2029 and 2031
The National Rifle Association will bring its U.S. convention back to Indianapolis in 2029 and 2031, its officials announced Monday, hoping to attract more than 70,000 people for each of the events.
IHSAA Board of Directors votes against shot clock for high school basketball
The IHSAA board of directors voted against the implementation of a 35-second shot clock in Indiana high school basketball.
