Noble
Noble, IN · Events
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...
wzbd.com
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.
The Star Press
ByGone Muncie: Dead Munsonians of a forgotten war
Before 1954, Veterans Day on Nov. 11 was known as Armistice Day. It originally commemorated the end of fighting in World War I. Hostilities stopped at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of 1918, when a ceasefire between Germany and the Allied powers took effect. President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the first Armistice Day in 1919. Congress formally recognized the observance in 1926, and it became a federal holiday in 1938. Sixteen years later, President Dwight Eisenhower signed legislation renaming it Veterans Day to honor all Americans who served in U.S. armed forces. Our community contributed significantly to the Great War in labor, treasure and blood. Much of the effort was coordinated by the Delaware County Council of Defense, which organized enlistment, morale campaigns, food production and war bond drives. The council sold more than $11 million ($245 million today) in bonds to local residents. More than 16,000 county women registered for home-front service through the Women’s Council of Defense, while thousands of laborers manufactured military supplies in Muncie factories, retooled for the war effort. In 1918 alone, county residents planted more than 7,000 victory gardens on 705 acres. About 4.7 million Americans served in the
The Daily Jeffersonian
Meadowbrook's state title quest ends in grueling five-set loss to Coldwater
SPRINGFIELD - For the fourth time in seven years, the Meadowbrook volleyball team knocked loudly on the door of an OHSAA state volleyball championship. Once again, the Colts couldn't quite kick it in. In a gripping five-set thriller at Wittenberg University's Pam Evans Smith Arena on Friday, Nov. 13, Meadowbrook came up just short in its bid to finally get over the Final Four hump, dropping a heart-wrenching 3-2 decision (25-15, 26-28, 19-25, 25-20, 15-12) to the Coldwater Cavaliers in the Division V state semifinals The loss brings an abrupt and painful end to another banner season for veteran head coach Kelly Zehnder's squad, which closes the season with an impressive 25-2 mark. Meanwhile Coldwater (24-4) advances to Saturday's Division V state title match at Wright State University's Nutter Center. Five-set tussle Despite the bitter setback, Meadowbrook showed the championship grit that defines its 25-win season, rallying back from a slow start to push the perennial powerhouse Cavaliers to the absolute brink. Coldwater controlled the opening frame, riding the early momentum to a rather comfortable 25-15 victory. But rather than folding on the big stage, the Colts dug in and responded in Set 2. Trading blows past regulation, Meadowbrook edged
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.
familydestinationsguide.com
This Overlooked Indiana Town Has Homes Under $165,000 That Locals Are Snapping Up Fast
There’s a city in Indiana where the housing market still makes sense, the downtown is beautiful, and the art museum is free, and somehow most people have never thought to visit. That city is Muncie, and the locals who already know about it would probably prefer you keep scrolling.
Journal Review
outsidethehuddle.net
BLITZ’S CLASS 1A REGIONAL PRIMER: Pioneer at South Adams
Outside the Huddle is breaking down every area regional matchup scheduled for this Friday. We wrap up our primers with a look at the 1A showdown in Berne between Pioneer (12-0) and South Adams (10-2). TWO STORYLINES. 1. A FAMILIAR FOE. A season ago, these two teams battled in the...
Times-Union Newspaper
wzbd.com
Lehman’s long-range shooting downs Falcons in comeback victory
It was all Winchester in the opening quarter Thursday as the Golden Falcons worked their way into a convincing 17-6 lead against South Adams in non-conference play. Ana Lehman, however, had other plans and led the Starfires on a long comeback, finally overtaking the hosts for a gutsy 46-45 win.
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
ballstatedailynews.com
SGA approves “The Residential Laundry Cost Reduction Act”
Ball State’s Student Government Association unanimously passed legislation Wednesday, Nov. 11, that hopes to lower the cost of residential laundry services for students. “The Residential Laundry Cost Reduction Act,” co-authored by Selorm Asamoah and Zander Hudson and sponsored by Arlene Thompson, “seeks to improve student access to essential residential services by addressing the financial and logistical barriers associated with laundry facilities and residence halls,” according to the legislation.
tedshideler.com
Keeping Muncie’s Thunderbolts thunderbolting
Tornado sirens…can’t live with ‘em, can’t live without ‘em, amiright? Seriously, though, we clinch our teeth through tests that interrupt our Friday mornings, but rely on them when severe weather strikes. Most of what we hear every week are modern Federal Signal 2001-SRNs, but yesterday, Delaware County Emergency Management issued an update to its testing policy that I hope will keep our historic holdouts fit for years to come.