INDIANAPOLIS — Two boys were found wounded early Thursday at a gas station on the city's west side after they were shot, possibly at another nearby gas station during a suspected drug deal, police say.
The boys are believed to be 17 and 15 years old, according to Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Maj. Kerry Buckner.
Officers found the boys hurt while responding about 2:30 a.m. to a McClure Oil gas station in the 5300 block of Rockville Road, near the intersection of Lynhurst Drive for a reported shooting, police said.
A minivan at the gas pumps was seen with several bullet holes on its driver's side.
Buckner said the boys came to the gas station further down Rockville Road to the west. Investigators believe they were actually shot at a Speedway gas station in the 7100 block of Rockville Road, near the intersection of North Girls School Road.
Police believe the shooting stemmed from a possible drug transaction at the Speedway gas station.
Both boys were said to be awake and breathing at last check, according to IMPD.
Anyone with more information may contact Crime Stoppers of Central Indiana at 317-262-8477 (TIPS).
This is a developing story.
-
Bloomington leads college towns in key housing market stats, according to study
Redfin economists compared Bloomington to 50 college towns in many categories. According to its study, home sales and listings increased more in Bloomington this year than in other college towns.
City moves to curb speeding in two north side Indy neighborhoods
Residents in several north side neighborhoods fought for change and won, lowering the speed limits in their neighborhoods after years of speeding issues.
Hoosier cancer survivors urge Congress to protect NIH funding
Hoosier cancer survivors traveled to Washington this week to urge lawmakers to maintain and increase federal funding for cancer research.
Cumberland leaders warn SEA 1 will strain services despite bigger 2026 budget
Cumberland’s newly proposed 2026 budget grows spending by more than 12% over this year’s plan. Town leaders say state tax changes will limit their ability to maintain and grow services.
