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Fairmount, IN · LATEST NEWS
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Marion plans groundbreakings for new skatepark and food truck park
MARION, Ind. — Marion plans to invest about $9.5 million in three parks projects, including a skatepark, a food truck park, and upgrades to Ballard Fields. The city scheduled groundbreakings for 2 p.m. Tuesday, according to information posted a week ahead of the events. The itinerary lists Hogin Park Skatepark at 3300 S. Nebraska St., […]
The Star Press
Muncie man killed in Thursday morning crash
MUNCIE, IN — A Muncie man was killed on the morning of Thursday, Nov. 12, in a one-car accident along East Memorial Drive. According to Jeff Stanley, chief deputy for the Delaware County Sheriff's Department, deputies were sent to the scene of the crash, near the Muncie Bypass, shortly before 9 a.m. Stanley said the driver — Raymond Alexander Crosby, 28 — was traveling eastbound on Memorial Drive "at a high rate of speed" when he lost control of his Toyota Corolla just west of the ramp leading from the bypass. The car struck a guardrail on the south side of Memorial Drive and then continued into a wooded area, striking several trees, before overturning and coming to rest on its driver's side, the chief deputy said. Investigators believe Crosby was ejected from the vehicle when it overturned. He was pronounced dead at the scene at 9:19 a.m., according to Delaware County Coroner Gavin Greene. More: Muncie resident, 19, fatally injured in Dearborn County crash The sheriff's department is continuing to investigate the crash. Douglas Walker is a news reporter for The Star Press. Contact him at 765-213-5851 or at dwalker@muncie.gannett.com . This article originally appeared on Muncie Star Press:
fastfoodclub.com
Hungry Hoosiers Haven’t Stopped Ordering Fried Chicken At Cammack Station In Muncie
There is a tiny Indiana town west of Muncie with no stoplight, a handful of houses, and a grain operation. Blink on the drive and it is gone. Yet on a busy afternoon, the parking lot fills up, the line can stretch out the door, and the order window keeps calling names. The draw is a restaurant inside a brick building that has been standing since 1931.
FOX59 / CBS4 Indy
The Star Press
Ex-Ball State prof gets six years for fatal drunk driving crash
MUNCIE, IN — A former Ball State University professor who was intoxicated when he struck and killed a motorcyclist was sentenced on Thursday, Nov. 12, to six years in prison. Monte D. Antrim, 60, of Daleville, had pleaded guilty to causing death when driving while intoxicated, a Level 4 felony carrying up to 12 years in prison, and causing serious bodily injury when driving while intoxicated, a Level 5 felony with a maximum six-year sentence. Delaware Circuit Court 2 Judge Andrew Ramirez on Thursday imposed a six-year prison term for the conviction stemming from the fatality. Antrim received a suspended sentence for the other conviction. According to an affidavit, Antrim was drunk on the night of Aug. 15, 2025, when his pickup truck hit two motorcyclists at Main and Walnut streets in Daleville. Daleville police reported when they arrived at the scene about 10 p.m., they "observed that there was one motorcycle operator that was unresponsive and one that had an apparent leg injury." More: Muncie teen convicted in sexual assault, fatal crash gets 53 years Delaware County Coroner Gavin Greene identified the deceased crash victim as Eric McConnell, 36, of Anderson. The other motorcyclist — identified in court documents
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wlbc.com
Muncie Mall Update from Mayor, 11/12/26
You may have noticed more demolition going on at the Muncie Mall. Mayor Dan Ridenour says three new businesses are on their way to the Munice market, and the current demolitions are clearing the way for their arrival. The Indiana Department of Homeland Security has accepted more than 50,000 applications...
ballstatedailynews.com
FBI Case Investigation on Delta Drive
Delaware County Sheriff's personnel, in coordination with the FBI's evidence response team, continued to clear sand from the cellar of a home connected to the disappearance of a Muncie woman Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2026. The home, located in north Muncie, was the former residence of Ashley Morris Murris who was reported missing from the area in 2013. After detectives with the Delaware County Sheriff's office received a tip about sand located in the basement shortly after Murris' disappearance, teams began extraction of the sand from the cellar Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026. As of Nov. 10, 2026, the teams expected to conclude the removal Thursday, Nov. 12, 2026, at the latest.
WLFI.com
Albany renter raises concerns about living conditions at Casa del Sol
This Albany renter is raising concerns about sewage pipes leaking into and around his home at Casa del Sol. WALB's Brittanye Blake has what the property owners had to say about this issue as we continue our investigation into Albany's rental crisis.
WIBC
FBI: No New Evidence in Case of Missing Delaware County Woman
MUNCIE, Ind. — The FBI said they found no evidence of human remains inside a home connected to the 2013 disappearance of Ashley Mullis. The FBI and the Delaware County Sheriff’s Office conducted a search at a home in Muncie this week. They finished their search on Wednesday. Investigators sifted through approximately five truckloads of […]
wlbc.com
META in Muncie, but Mayor says it’s Not What Some People Think, 11/14/26
Steve Lindell, MUNCIE, IN. Social media posts from the public caused us to reach out for comment. The posts claim, “Meta employees in Muncie! Multiple sources say that around 80 Meta employees are staying at the Marriott hotel in downtown Muncie. They say they have been here for at least a week, and have reservations UNTIL MARCH! Reserved 50 rooms for 4 months…”
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The Star Press
Inside the turnaround of Muncie Central football under coach Kyle Buresh
MUNCIE — For the first time in two decades, Muncie Central football is playing deep into November . The Bearcats are getting ready to play in a regional championship for the first time since 2006 after shocking previously undefeated Logansport with a 31-27 sectional championship victory on Friday, Nov. 6. Before taking down the Berries — who ended their 2025 season a year ago — the "Cardiac 'Cats" defeated Yorktown for the first time since 2016 with a 28-27 classic in the sectional semifinals . The Bearcats (9-3) will hit the road to take on Fort Wayne Bishop Dwenger (11-1), the No. 1 team in Class 4A and reigning 4A state champions, for the regional title Friday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. Muncie Central has talent in spades. The offense is led by breakout junior quarterback Mason Ferguson, powerful senior running back Rex Vargas and a trio of playmakers at wide receiver with seniors Kye Hiatt and Doiron Montgomery plus junior Carlos Echols Jr. Defensively, the Bearcats are loaded in the trenches with senior Isaiah Amerson and junior Demarshuwn Clemens forming a powerful duo of defensive ends while Hiatt, Montgomery and Echols bring their playmaking abilities to the secondary. The
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The Star Press
Muncie dad gets 28 years for convictions stemming from child's death
MUNCIE, IN — A Muncie father on Friday, Nov. 13, was sentenced to 28 years in prison for his conviction stemming from his 5-year-old daughter's shooting death. A Delaware Circuit Court 5 jury on Oct. 13 found Jacob Curtis Grayson, 32, guilty of neglect of a dependent resulting in death, a Level 1 felony carrying up to 40 years in prison, and three other counts of neglect of a dependent, a Level 6 felony with a maximum 30-month sentence. He was sentenced Friday by Judge Thomas Cannon Jr. Testimony indicated Grayson's daughter, Crystal, was fatally shot in the head on July 26, 2022, after her 6-year-old brother removed a loaded handgun from a safe in their parents' bedroom. Deputy prosecutors Eric Overpeck and Michael Bozoian said Grayson and his wife, Kimberly, failed to take proper steps after the boy had accessed the safe on earlier occasions. At Friday's hearing, Overpeck discussed the effect of such a case on emergency responders. "The expectation that first responders can be immersed in suffering and loss daily and not be touched by it is as unrealistic as expecting to be able to walk through water without getting wet," he said. After the sentencing, Delaware