
Six months ago, investigators charged one of the shooters with capital murder but promised more arrests.
SAN ANTONIO — This month marks a year since a violent attack claimed the life of a four-year-old girl. On May 8, 2024, MaryAnn Marble, her parents and two siblings were shot at their home off Windsor Hollow.
Six months ago, investigators charged one of the accused shooters with capital murder, but they promised more arrests.
“It feels like it was yesterday but at the same time it feels like I haven’t seen her in forever,” April Luna said.
April Luna is MaryAnn’s grandmother. She was inside the home that day when the two gunmen opened fire.
“I just don’t want anybody to forget her,” Luna said.
Luna said MaryAnn had just gone downstairs when the attack happened.
“I really thought it was firecrackers at first,” Luna said. “But after those first few, it was just like, it sounded like a hundred of them.”
Luna was able to avoid the gunfire but had to witness a horrific scene afterwards.
“They shot her right in the face,” Luna said. “She was laying on the floor and bleeding out.”
Bexar County investigators said it was a targeted attack that appeared to be from an ongoing feud between MaryAnn’s father and the suspects. However, Luna said once the father was released from the hospital, he left the state and will not cooperate with investigators.
Despite his lack of cooperation, BCSO had a break in the case in October when they discovered the gun used in the shooting at the bottom of Calaveras Lake.
Investigators linked Isaiah Perales to the weapon through digital evidence. His arrest was also a result of dozens of interviews, social media analysis, jail inmate phone calls and phone location data.
Perales remains in the Bexar County jail and awaits trial.
Bryan Salazar is considered a person of interest. According to Perales’ affidavit, he is suspected of being the second shooter. However, he has not been charged with murder.
“So many people are just walking around free like they did nothing wrong,” Lune said.
While it is frustrating waiting for more arrests, Luna said she has faith in the detective on the case. She said he even visited them last week during the one-year anniversary of MaryAnn’s death.
“I always say, my granddaughter is my angle in heaven and he’s my angel on earth,” Luna said.
If you have any information about Bryan Salazar or the incident, call the Bexar County Sheriff’s Office at (210) 335-6000.
San Antonio Crime Stoppers is also offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. You can call them at (210) 224-STOP or click here.