 |
|---|
The Muncie Police Department arrested Corey Lacanaria, a sophomore wide receiver, a little before midnight on Oct. 31, according to the MPD arrest logs. The 19-year-old was charged with an OWI, endangering a person while under the influence, and leaving the scene of the accident with property damage.
Lacanaria hit the car of a 23-year-old male while backing out of a driveway on University Avenue, according to the police report. His bumper fell off as he drove away, which allowed MPD officers to find him.
In the report, Lancanaria said he had been drinking at a party around 8:30 p.m., but he didn't know what was mixed in the drink. A Breathalyzer test revealed his blood alcohol content was .096. The legal limit for those under 21 years old is .02.
Lembo said Lacanaria would not be playing this week due to a violation of team rules.
Lacanaria has been a key part of the Ball State passing attack of late, and is third on the team with 42 receptions this season. He has also recorded 355 receiving yards and two touchdowns.
His best game was Oct. 24 against Central Michigan, when he hauled in 10 passes for 72 yards and a touchdown.
Read More
AP: Biden's upcoming graduation speech roils Morehouse College, a center of Black politics and culture
By The Associated Press / 17 hours agoWhen he gives the commencement address at Morehouse College, President Joe Biden will have his most direct engagement with college students since the start of the Israel-Hamas war at a center of Black politics and culture.
Indiana Capital Chronicle: Rokita warns Indiana college officials to guard against campus antisemitism
By Indiana Capital Chronicle / YesterdayAttorney General Todd Rokita on Wednesday issued a warning to postsecondary officials: “Hateful antisemitic acts against Jewish students will not be tolerated.”
Authors of book “Cold Case Muncie" host event at Muncie Public Library
By Ellie Marker / 2 days agoTrue crime journalists and authors Douglas Walker and Keith Roysdon co-wrote a book titled, “Cold Case Muncie.” At the Carnegie Library May 14, the authors shared comments about their findings as well as a Q&A session with the audience.
