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The Lebanon Reporter: Contact Information, Journalists, and Overview | Muck Rack
The Lebanon Reporter is a daily newspaper serving Lebanon, Indiana, and adjacent portions of Boone County, Indiana. It is owned by Community Newspaper Holdings Inc. Source
In 2022, Indiana ranked eighth lowest for property taxes in the United States, lower than all the states that border it. Despite the comparatively low ranking, many Indiana residents saw substantial increases to their tax bills in 2023, reflecting the largest increase in gross assessed value in 20 years.
GOSHEN — A local group is working to raise funds for wildfire victims in Hawaii. The Goshen High School Class of 1972 is partnering with the Goshen Veterans of Foreign Wars for a fundraising event on May 4, featuring food, music and activities, and they’re in need of community support. There will be chili dogs at the VFW, 1201 W. Pike St., a cornhole tournament in the parking lot of Maple City Bowl, 1300 W Pike St., and a silent auction.
With the quality of pitching in the HCC, there isn't often a lot of runs scored in conference games. But the Zionsville Eagles bucked that trend on Saturday afternoon in a double-header sweep of Hamilton Southeastern. The Eagles won the two games 21-1 and 17-4, showing good discipline at the plate and taking advantage of their run-scoring opportunities.
It was a challenging weekend for the Lebanon softball team. The Tigers played four games in a little more than 24 hours, but got the job done in all four contests, making it a 6-0 week and improved to 10-2 on the season. "I am proud of our pitching," Lebanon head coach Robert Archambeau said. "Between Krryn Miller and Miley Wilhoite, they really started things in the circle and showed a lot of mental toughness.
LAPEL — The scene at Woodward Park on Saturday was a familiar one that, barring inclement weather, will be repeated several times a week over the next two months. Under cloudless skies, hundreds of people set up folding chairs or found a seat on metal bleachers set up at the park’s main baseball diamond. Dozens of young players sporting brightly colored jerseys milled around, high-fiving former and current teammates before gathering in groups along the baselines.
ZIONSVILLE - Senior Lucy King knew what was at stake on Friday night. Her match at No. 1 singles with Noblesville's Bella Duncan was tied at one set apiece, with the team score tied 2-2. So as the sun set and the overhead lights came on, all eyes were on the two with the team result in the balance. And for King, she followed the game plan she wanted to, and came away with the 6-4 win in the decisive third set to bring home the win for Zionsville.
PENDLETON — A decade ago, a water crisis in Flint, Michigan, cast a spotlight on a public health issue that experts say continues to ripple through decisions and operations in towns and cities of all sizes across the country. Ensuring that supply lines carrying and storing drinking water either remain or become free of lead is frequently a cumbersome and costly process.
First-time Hoosier homebuyers might face a new hurdle that could make it more difficult to afford a house. An antitrust settlement reached in March with the National Association of Realtors is bringing more transparency to what for decades has been a bedrock of the industry: the standard 6% sales commission. Standard policy dictated that home sellers pay the commissions of both their agent and the buyer’s agent, each of which are normally set at 3%.
A social media video post by an Indiana State University student critical of Black individuals performing country music is drawing scathing criticism from the campus and beyond. ISU students and alumni, including those posting on the ISU Black Alumni Network Facebook page, were demanding a strong response from the university.
High school was going to be different. At least, that’s how it started for Ashley Bendiksen. After being bullied in middle school, her freshman year showed promise. A boy approached her at a dance. That led to her first relationship. “I was like on a pink glittering cloud,” Bendiksen said. That’d all change as her boyfriend started pressuring her to sneak out to meet up and to lie to her parents. He insisted so many times, Bendiksen gave in.