Wapahani girls' golf looks to build on early 2024 success
By Zach Carter / August 23, 2024After starting the season with eight straight wins and a Delaware County title, the Raiders look forward to the rest of the season.
After starting the season with eight straight wins and a Delaware County title, the Raiders look forward to the rest of the season.
Coaches and players from Ball State volleyball witnessed the new court for the first time Friday morning.
The new changes require a base of 42 credits where students are required to complete a series of required courses, including but not limited to seven semesters of English, seven credits of math, seven credits of “science, technology and engineering,” and five social studies credits. Students have the option to pursue “seals” or forms of additional education. The seals are “enrollment,” “enlistment and service” and “employment,” with each seal having an “honors” or “honors plus” option.
Richard “Rick” Zeigler owned one of the largest record shops in Indianapolis. Now, as the music coordinator for the Muncie Three Trails Music Series, he’s responsible for curating a list of artists meticulously selected for the Muncie community to enjoy at no cost.
Wapahani defeats Delta on the opening night of the Delaware County volleyball season.
Daleville sophomore Maddie Rees led the Broncos as they swept Wes-Del 3-0.
Ball State soccer had one great offensive possession to open its match against Indiana University (IU) Tuesday night.And then they turned the ball over.
Tillotson Avenue is closed between West University Avenue and West Riverside Avenue.
The dining hall, which previously housed Papa Johns and Boar’s Head, now accommodates a mac and cheese and baked potato bar, a pizza and hot sandwich station and a salad bar, according to Ball State’s Communications Center.
With the fall season right around the corner, it’s time to head to high school football stadiums and sit under the Friday night lights to watch teams take the gridiron. In 2024, the four Delaware County teams are all in a similar position.
The 2024 Delaware County volleyball season is just around the corner, and while last season had its headliners, 2024 has some hidden gems to offer as well. Head coaches around the county highlighted some athletes to watch out for throughout the campaign.
While all teams would like to call themselves a family, perhaps no sport truly embodies what it’s like to be a part of one like football. A sport where it takes more than just the 11 starters on each side of the ball to claim victory.
“Before you can win, you gotta talk it,” new cornerbacks coach Darrell Perkins said of the Cardinals' defensive backs. Confidence will be key in this new group's development in 2024.
“They embrace the dirty jobs,” offensive coordinator and tight ends coach Jared Elliot said. “They have the mentality that, “Whatever is asked of me to help our football team have success. They really feed off each other that way.”
Playing alongside current assistant coach Mariah King and former Cardinal standout Porchia Green, Ally Becki is sharpening her skills in the Indianapolis-based City League. Ball State women's basketball's season will not officially begin until November, but the reality that Becki only has nine months left in Muncie is beginning to sink in.
According to the official state website of the Minnesota Governor's Office, Walz was first elected Governor in 2018 and won re-election in 2022. Walz spent time in the Army National Guard and was a high school teacher.
After three different players earning starts at quarterback last season, Ball State officially committed to Kadin Semonza as its 2024 QB1. The Cardinals' most versatile receiving corps in years, an array of unproven half backs and an anchor of an offensive line look to ensure Semonza has plenty of options whether he looks to pass or run.
Since the Ball State football defense lost a majority of their previous players to graduation or the transfer portal, the 2024 Cardinal squad will be filled with new faces.
With a new school year comes new rules about cellphones in classrooms, a new pilot program for shorter but more frequent state testing, and a new policy on holding back students who can’t read based on third grade reading exams.
