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Grants for Veteran Services FY24
Local Communities Awarded Infrastructure Grants
Local Communities Awarded Infrastructure Grants
by STATE SENATOR VANETA BECKER
APRIL 22, 2023
Communities in Senate District 50 will receive more than nearly $3 million to improve roads and bridges through the Community Crossings Matching Grant Program.
The CCMG, established by the Indiana General Assembly in 2016, aims to advance community infrastructure projects, strengthen local transportation networks and improve Indiana’s roads and bridges. Since its enactment, the program has awarded more than $1.27 billion in state-matching funds for local construction projects.
In Senate District 50, the following communities received grants:
- Elberfeld received $8,436.37;
- Evansville received $493,462.91;
- Newburgh received $885,094.02;
- Vanderburgh County received $590,023.62; and
- Warrick County received $1 million.
EPA Releases Framework for the Implementation of the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund
EPA Releases Framework for the Implementation of the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund as Part of President Biden’s Investing in America Agenda
EPA will hold three complementary grant competitions to invest $27 billion, putting public and private capital to work in communities combatting climate change
WASHINGTON (April 19, 2023) – Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released new details about the design of the $27 billion Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF), a first-of-its-kind, national-scale competitive grant program created by the President’s Inflation Reduction Act. This program, part of the Investing in America agenda, will leverage public investment with private capital and finance clean energy projects that reduce pollution and energy costs, increase energy security, and create good-paying jobs, especially in low-income and disadvantaged communities and places that have historically shouldered the burden of harmful pollution. The GGRF will catalyze investment in thousands of clean energy projects, build the capacity of community lenders to drive local economic growth, and deploy cost-saving solar energy on rooftops and in communities across the country.
The release of the GGRF implementation framework comes as the EPA marks Earth Week and the unprecedented investments in protecting the planet and American families and communities as part of President Biden’s Investing in America agenda.
“Thanks to President Biden’s historic investments in America, the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund will strengthen the ability of communities across the country to finance projects that reduce air pollution, lower energy costs for families, bolster America’s energy security, and create good-paying jobs,â€Â said EPA Administrator Michael S. Regan. “This innovative program will become part of the backbone of the American clean energy finance ecosystem – and with more than half of the investment going to low-income and disadvantaged communities, it will ensure that all communities can participate in America’s growing clean energy economy.â€
This implementation framework follows the initial guidance EPA released earlier this year and outlines a clear vision for the three grant competitions EPA will administer under the GGRF program, including preliminary descriptions of key parameters, application requirements, and reporting obligations.
The release of this framework builds on months of robust stakeholder engagement efforts with input collected from state, local, and Tribal governments; community lenders; environmental justice organizations; industry groups; labor; and environmental finance experts across the country.
The implementation framework is intended to provide continued transparency and respond to stakeholder requests for additional information on EPA’s anticipated program design and application requirements in advance of the Notices of Funding Opportunity that will formally kick off the application process as early as June 2023 and reflect EPA’s final determinations on program priorities and requirements.
EPA will require rigorous transparency, risk management, and accountability measures of grantees under this program to ensure this historic investment is invested efficiently in accordance with the law and for the maximum benefit of American families.
“EPA is proud to release this significant update months ahead of when competitions will open to provide transparency to the public, allow for stakeholder feedback, and give prospective applicants time to form strong visions, partnerships, and application materials,â€Â said Senior Advisor and Acting Director of the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund Jahi Wise. “EPA is working diligently to design a program that leverages private capital into pollution reducing clean technology projects while investing resources in the communities that have been left on the sidelines for too long, and safeguarding public dollars to deliver on the potential of this historic opportunity.â€
“The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund is one of the most transformative actions created in the Inflation Reduction Act to make access to reliable and clean solar power easier for millions of Americans, and the steps taken today will be the blueprint for making this historic program a reality. The GGRF is a giant leap forward for bringing clean energy and reducing air pollution for communities who are too often left behind,â€Â said U.S. Senate Majority Leader Charles E. Schumer (NY). “Delivering on environmental justice was one of my north stars while writing the Inflation Reduction Act, and the GGRF is poised to be one of the most significant vehicles for delivering lasting support to our environmental justice communities. When you invest in renewable energy you are investing in the technology of the future and a better world for our children and grandchildren.  I am proud to have led this historic program to passage in the Inflation Reduction Act to lower costs for families and creating good paying jobs securing America’s energy independent future.â€
“In the Inflation Reduction Act, we provided EPA with historic resources to address the threat of climate change in a way that benefits communities across our nation,â€Â said U.S. Senator Tom Carper, Chairman of the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee. “Now, I’m pleased to see that EPA is implementing the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund to help finance clean energy projects, including in low-income and disadvantaged communities, and create good-paying jobs. By leveraging public and private investments, this program will not only reduce harmful pollution and lower energy costs but also help grow America’s clean energy economy for years to come—a win-win-win.â€
“The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund is a groundbreaking, first-of-its-kind program that will invest in clean energy deployment and carbon pollution reduction projects across the country, putting us on track to meet our climate goals,â€Â said U.S. Representative Frank Pallone, Jr., Ranking Member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee (NJ-06). “With this announcement, EPA is taking an important step toward getting this much needed funding out to communities to help build a cleaner, healthier, and more sustainable future. I fought hard to make sure this program was enacted into law and appreciate EPA’s work to engage with stakeholders as they design it. I look forward to working with EPA to ensure this funding has the greatest impact, especially for those communities that have been underserved for far too long.â€
“As one of the lead authors of the statute underpinning the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund investment in climate finance for disadvantaged communities, I am grateful to Environmental Protection Agency leadership for their transparency, collaboration, and progress on making this vision a reality,â€Â said U.S. Senator Markey, Chair of the Environment and Public Works Subcommittee on Clean Air, Climate, and Nuclear Safety (MA). “This program has the potential to unleash tens of billions in much-needed private investments by leveraging the power, expertise, and long-standing relationships that public, semi-public, and non-profit community lenders can bring to bear in a joint national fight against the climate crisis. I look forward to continuing to work with the Administration and to hearing from stakeholders as we continue to work on this coordinated, justice-focused, and urgently needed new program.â€
“At a time when working families are struggling to pay their energy bills and are dealing with the devastating effects of climate change, we must expand the use of rooftop solar in America, cut carbon pollution, and help create millions of good jobs,â€Â said U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders (VT). “I am pleased that the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund includes a $7 billion ‘Solar for All’ program that I introduced to make it more affordable for low-income and working-class families to install solar on their homes and save money on their electricity bills. I look forward to continuing to work with stakeholders and the EPA on this program to make residential solar a reality for the millions of low-income and working families who need it the most.â€
“A national climate bank network will generate more clean energy, fewer emissions, and more good paying jobs across the country. That’s why I worked to craft legislation to make this a reality, and I’m encouraged to see the EPA take the next key step toward launching this program. This framework reflects true progress for a self-sustaining climate bank network that will dramatically boost our financial capacity to deliver the economic and environmental benefits we’ve fought for so long to secure,â€Â said U.S. Senator Chris Van Hollen (MD).
“The Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund is the single largest investment in clean energy and environmental justice in American history, based on proven green bank models that have been effectively enacted across the country,â€Â said U.S. Representative Debbie Dingell (MI-06). “This new guidance from the EPA today is an important step forward in making sure we successfully implement the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund to ensure these funds reach the communities and projects that need them most, prioritizing low-income and historically disadvantaged areas. I’ll continue working with the EPA, my colleagues in Congress, and all our partners as we continue to move closer to an equitable clean energy economy.â€
Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund Grant Competitions
 EPA will hold three complementary competitions to strategically distribute grant funding under the $27 billion GGRF program. While each competition will be administered separately, EPA expects that these competitions will work in tandem to deliver tangible benefits including lower energy costs, good-paying jobs and improved public health outcomes to households, businesses, and communities. The three competitions will be:
- The $14 billion National Clean Investment Fund competition will fund two to three national nonprofits that will partner with private capital providers to deliver financing at scale to businesses, communities, community lenders, and others, catalyzing tens of thousands of clean technology projects to accelerate our progress towards energy independence and a net-zero economic future.
- The $6 billion Clean Communities Investment Accelerator competition will fund two to seven hub nonprofits with the plans and capabilities to rapidly build the clean financing capacity of specific networks of public, quasi-public and non-profit community lenders—including community development financial institutions (including Native CDFIs), credit unions, green banks, housing finance agencies, and minority depository institutions—to ensure that households, small businesses, schools, and community institutions in low-income and disadvantaged communities have access to financing for cost-saving and pollution-reducing clean technology projects.
- The $7 billion Solar for All competition will provide up to 60 grants to States, Tribal governments, municipalities, and nonprofits to expand the number of low-income and disadvantaged communities that are primed for residential and community solar investment—enabling millions of families to access affordable, resilient, and clean solar energy.
EPA will implement these programs in alignment with President Biden’s Justice40 Initiative, which aims to ensure that 40% of the overall benefits of certain Federal investments flow to disadvantaged communities that are marginalized, underserved, and overburdened by pollution. EPA expects to open competitions for funding under the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund by summer 2023.
Trailblazers get two Top-10 finishers at VU Spring Invitational
MONTGOMERY, Ind. – Sophomore Paxton Schwomeyer (Oakland City, Ind.) recorded yet another Top-Five finish over the weekend at the VU Spring Invitational hosted at Country Oaks Golf Course in Montgomery.
Schwomeyer was joined in the Top-10 by fellow sophomore Luke VanDeventer (Columbus, Ind.) as VanDeventer placed in a tie for seventh overall.
Schwomeyer led the Trailblazers by setting the tone Saturday in the opening round with a four-over 76, before coming back Sunday morning to finish with a five-over 77 in the final round.
VanDeventer got into the Top-10 after putting together a 79 on Saturday and matching Schwomeyer with a 77 on Sunday.
Freshman Nate Olson (Greenwood, Ind.) was the next lowest VU scorer, shooting an 80 on Saturday before bouncing back with a 78 on Sunday to place in a tie for 11th on the leaderboard.
Sophomores Caleb Maris (Terre Haute, Ind.) and Adam Leach (North Vernon, Ind.) rounded out the Blazers in the Top-15 with Maris shooting a 79 on Saturday and an 80 on Sunday to finish tied for 13th. Leach ended with an 81 on Saturday and a 79 on Sunday to tie for 15th overall.
Sophomore Sam Stewart (Floyds Knobs, Ind.) had the biggest bounce back for the Blazers, coming back after shooting an 88 on Saturday to finish the tournament with an 81 on Sunday to take home 26th place overall.
Sophomores Caleb Newman (Vincennes, Ind.) and Garrett Hulfachor (Lawrenceville, Ill.) rounded out the Vincennes scorer with Newman shooting an 87 on Saturday and an 86 on Sunday. Hulfachor shot an 88 on Saturday and an 87 on Sunday.
VU freshman Preston Broce (Indianapolis, Ind.) also began the tournament for Vincennes, shooting an 83 on Saturday but unfortunately had to withdraw before the final round Sunday.
The Trailblazers will look to get back to 100-percent and look to put it all together as VU begins their postseason Monday, May 1 at the Region 24 Championships hosted by Pfau Golf Course in Bloomington, Ind.
The Region 24 Championships will conclude on Tuesday, May 2, as the Blazers look to secure a spot in the 2023 NJCAA Division II National Championship Tournament, hosted at the Golf Club at Swan Lake Resort in Plymouth, Ind. The four-day tournament will begin on Tuesday, May 23 and conclude Friday, May 26.
TEAM RESULTS
Oakland City – 309, 307 – 616
Lincoln Trail – 322, 297 – 619
Danville Area – 315, 316 – 631
VINCENNES – 320, 311 – 631
St. Mary of the Woods – 323, 309 – 632
Lincoln Trail (B) – 361, 345 – 706
Southeastern Illinois – 373, 339 – 712
VINCENNES INDIVIDUAL RESULTS
Paxton Schwomeyer (5) – 76, 77 – 153
Luke VanDeventer (T7) – 79, 77 – 156
Nate Olson (T11) – 80, 78 – 158
Caleb Maris (T13) – 79, 80 – 159
Adam Leach (T15) – 81, 79 – 160
Sam Stewart (26) – 88, 81 – 169
Caleb Newman (31) – 87, 86 – 173
Garrett Hulfachor (32) – 88, 87 – 175
Preston Broce (W) – 83, –
Eagles split a marathon doubleheader with Panthers
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Baseball split a marathon doubleheader with Eastern Illinois University Saturday at the USI Baseball Field. The Screaming Eagles took the opening game, 26-6, while the Panthers snatched the nightcap, 22-12.
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USI watched its record go to 12-26 overall, 4-10 OVC, while EIU goes to 22-14, 4-7 OVC.
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Game 1:
USI, which reached a season-best three-game winning streak with the victory, scored a season-high 26 runs on 19 hits and 15 walks in the opening game, 26-6 win. The Eagles scored seven in the third, 11 in the fourth, four in the fifth, three in the seventh, and one in the eight in cruising to the victory.
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USI senior centerfielder Evan Kahre (Evansville, Indiana) led way for the Eagles with a career-high six RBIs, including a grand slam in the seven run third inning. Junior rightfielder/centerfielder Ren Tachioka (Japan) followed with career-best four RBIs, two coming on a home run in the fifth.
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Senior second baseman Lucas McNew (Floyds Knobs, Indiana), who is hitting .500 (8-16) in the last four games, had a team-best four hits in six at-bats, while scoring a team-best five runs in the victory. Â
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On the mound, sophomore right-hander Adam Weihe (Louisville, Kentucky) picked up the win in relief. Weihe (1-3) allowed three runs on eight hits and struck a season-high seven batters in five innings of work.
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Sophomore right-hander Gavin Morris (Brazil, Indiana) got the no-decision after going the first four frames. Morris allowed three runs on five hits and three walks, while striking out two. Â
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Game 2:
USI had the tables turned on them in the nightcap, falling 22-12. The Panthers had control of the game from the start, outscoring the Eagles, 17-1, after the first three-and-half frames.
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The Eagles tried to battle back, outscoring EIU, 11-9, in the final five-and-a-half innings. Senior centerfielder Evan Kahre and junior catcher Parker Stroh (Grand Forks, North Dakota) led USI during the nightcap with four hits each. Stroh hit his second home run of the season and scored four times in game two.
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USI freshman left-hander Will Kiesel (Wadesville, Indiana) started and took the loss, proceeding six Eagles to the bump. Kiesel (1-4) allowed four runs on three walks in the opening frame.
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Up Next for the Eagles:Â Â
USI and EIU conclude the three-game series Sunday at noon.
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The Eagles’ five-game winning streak comes to an end Tuesday when they host former GLVC foe McKendree University for a 6 p.m. matchup. USI leads the all-time series with McKendree, 34-13; has won eight of the last 10 games; and will be playing the Bearcats for the first time since 2021 when the Eagles took three-of-four GLVC games.
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Late wins push Eagles past Lions
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Tennis (6-14, 2-6 Horizon) took down a pair of Lindenwood University Lions late in singles play to score the 4-3 win at the USI Tennis Courts Saturday afternoon. The Screaming Eagles are competing in their final home matches of the season. Â
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Doubles: USI rolled through doubles competition to secure the Eagles’ first point. Senior Yahor Bahdanovich (Minsk, Belarus)/freshman Alfrendo Vogelaar (Den Haag, Netherlands) duo captured the 6-3 win at number two before sophomore Quinten Gillespie (Whiteland, Indiana)/junior Ruben Emmerson-Hiini (Auckland, New Zealand) combination tallied a 6-2 victory.
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Singles: The Eagles pick up a trio of singles wins to rob the Lions of the conference win. Freshman Omar ElSamahy (Cairo, Egypt) kicked off singles play with a 6-2, 6-1 win at number two until Lindenwood fired back with back-to-back victories to tie the match. Gillespie cut the Lions’ run short by defeating his opponent at number six (6-0, 6-3). Issuing the match-winning point was Emmerson-Hiini who took down his opponent 6-3, 6-4 at number four.
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NEXT UP FOR THE EAGLES:
The Eagles complete the 2022-23 campaign when they host Eastern Illinois University tomorrow at noon at the USI Tennis Courts for Senior Day. Seniors Lucas Sakamaki (Louisville, Kentucky) and Bahdanovich will be honored after the match.
UE Softball drops second contest at UIC
Aces look to win in Sunday’s finale
CHICAGO – UIC pitcher Christina Toniolo tossed a complete game shutout to lead the Flames to a 3-0 win over the University of Evansville softball team at Flames Field on Saturday afternoon.
Evansville registered five hits on the day with Jenna Nink going a perfect 3-for-3. Marah Wood and Jess Willsey added one hit apiece. Larissa Ortiz led the Flames with a 3-for-3 performance that saw her score two runs.
In the top of the first, the Purple Aces put for the first scoring threat of the day when Nink and Willsey both reached on 2-out singles. Despite the early momentum for UE, it was UIC who scored the first run of the game when Alannah Cran had an RBI single.
Wood and Nink added singles for UE in the third and fourth frames, but the effort came up short with two baserunners caught stealing. Up by one in the bottom of the fifth, the Flames tripled their lead with two runs crossing the plate, including a solo home run from Hailey Cowing.
From there, the Flames were able to cruise to the victory. They completed the game with eight hits. Sydney Weatherford made the start for Evansville, allowing three runs on eight hits in five innings of work. Erin Kleffman tossed a scoreless sixth inning and picked up a strikeout.
Tomorrow, the Aces look to pick up a win in the series finale, which is set for a 12 p.m. start time.
FOUGEROUSSE’S GRAND SLAM SENDS UE PAST MURRAY STATE, 7-6Â
MURRAY, Ky. –  With the University of Evansville baseball team down to its final out on Saturday, junior second baseman Kip Fougerousse launched a go-ahead grand slam in the top of the ninth inning, and junior closer Nate Hardman struck out the side in the bottom half of the frame to send the visiting Purple Aces past the Murray State Racers, 7-6, at Johnny Reagan Field in Murray, Kentucky.
“What a game!†said UE head coach Wes Carroll.  “I will be honest, we were outplayed in a lot of areas today, but the guys never quit, and Kip stepped up big for us late offensively to help us get this win.  And, then to have Nate come in and slam the door in the bottom of the ninth was huge!
“Hopefully, this will be the spark that lights a fire for us down the stretch with this club!â€
Murray State built a 6-1 lead through the first seven innings courtesy of some timing hitting and a pair of home runs by first baseman Brennan McCullough and outfielder Cade Sammons.  Fougerousse provided a spark with a two-run home run to dead center field in the top of the eighth inning to trim the Murray State lead to 6-3, but the Racers brought on their closer, Ben Krizen, who entered the game with five saves and a sub-2.00 ERA, to get out of a mini-jam in the eighth inning and keep the score at 6-3.
After reliever Shane Harris (3-2) worked a perfect eighth inning with a pair of strikeouts, UE sent the top part of its batting order to the plate in the ninth inning to face Krizen.  After Krizen struck out both Mark Shallenberger and Chase Hug to begin the frame, Evansville worked three-straight walks to load the bases with two outs, and Fougerousse blasted the third pitch he saw over the wall in left-center field to give UE its first lead of the day at 7-6.
Hardman would then come on in the bottom of the ninth inning to strike out McCullough, shortstop Drew Vogel and Sammons around a one-out walk to nail down his fourth save of the year and give UE an important series-opening win over the Racers.
Fougerousse finished the day going 2-for-5 with two home runs and a season-best six RBI.  It marked his third-straight multi-hit game and extended his hitting streak to six games overall.  Evansville only mustered six hits on the day, but the first eight men in the UE batting order all reached base thanks to earning 10 walks.
Harris earned the victory in relief for UE by scattering three runs on three hits in 3.2 innings of work, while striking out six.  Krizen (0-2) suffered the loss by giving up a season-high four runs on just one base hit in 1.1 innings of work.  It marked just the second time all year in which he had allowed more than one run in an outing.
With the victory, Evansville improves to 22-15 overall and 7-6 in the Missouri Valley Conference.  Murray State, meanwhile, slips into a tie with Evansville in the Valley standings for fourth place with a 20-19 overall record and 7-6 conference mark.  The two teams will conclude the series on Sunday with a 12 p.m. doubleheader.  UE is expected to send junior LHP Donovan Schultz (4-2, 3.56 ERA) and senior LHP Tyler Denu (2-2, 4.35 ERA) to the mound in the doubleheader, which can be seen live on ESPN+ and heard live in the Tri-State area on 107.1 FM-WJPS and the Old National Bank/Purple Aces Sports Network from Learfield.
Trailblazers unable to avoid the big inning in MWAC doubleheader at Lincoln Land
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. – The Vincennes University baseball team continued their stretch of road games Saturday afternoon with the first two games of a four-game Mid-West Athletic Conference doubleheader at Lincoln Land Community College.
The Trailblazers fought hard and held their own throughout the doubleheader but were unable to avoid giving up big innings to the host Loggers as VU fell 9-5 in game one and 9-1 in game two.
Game one of the day started out as a pitcher’s duel with both teams trading zeros on the board, with Lincoln Land getting on the board in the second to take a 1-0 lead.
VU was able to get on the board in the fifth after a walk by freshman Kade Hinton (Fort Wayne, Ind.). Hinton later scored on a throwing error by the Loggers.
The Blazers took the lead later in the inning when freshman Ethan Burdette (Linton, Ind.) came around to score on another error by Lincoln Land to give VU a 2-1 lead.
The Blazers would add to their lead in the sixth after sophomore Colin Long (Evansville, Ind.) led off the inning with a double and later scored when the Blazers executed a double steal with freshman Trevor Newman (Fort Wayne, Ind.).
Lincoln Land answered back in a big way on their home field, grabbing the lead back with a massive eight run inning in the bottom of the sixth to take the lead back at 9-3.
Vincennes would try to battle back late with Hinton scoring his second run of the game, coming around to score on an RBI double by sophomore Kaden Elliott (New Albany, Ind.).
VU got another run in the ninth with a double by sophomore Kobe Bartlett (Rockport, Ind.). Bartlett later scored by advancing on two wild pitches, but the Blazers were unable to completely erase the deficit as Lincoln Land came away with the 9-5 victory.
Vincennes did get a very impressive day on the mound out of game one starter, freshman Logan Medsker (Marshall, Ill.). Medsker lasted five and two-thirds innings, allowing three runs on five hits and striking out a career-high eight batters.
Sophomores Dawson Blaylock (Eaton, Ohio) and Jake Stuteville (Rockport, Ind.) each pitched an inning late in the game with Blaylock throwing a clean seventh inning and Stuteville striking out one batter while throwing a hitless eighth inning.
Lincoln Land wasted little time setting the tone in game two of the day, putting up four runs in the first inning.
VU would get on the board in the third with a big solo home run by Kaden Elliott, his fourth blast of the season to cut the deficit to 4-1.
Lincoln Land would extend their lead with a pair of runs in the fourth and three runs in the fifth to give the Loggers what would ultimately be the winning margin of 9-1.
Freshman Josh McCormick (Indianapolis, Ind.) got the start in game two of the day, settling in after the first inning to throw three and two-thirds innings, allowing six runs, all unearned, on four hits and striking out two.
Freshman Jace Parnin (Fort Wayne, Ind.) was the first out of the bullpen, throwing two-thirds of an inning, allowing three runs, one earned, on two hits and striking out one.
Freshman Jack Robinson (Mooresville, Ind.) closed out the final inning and two-thirds, allowing two hits and striking out one.
The two teams will return to the field for the final two games of this four-game weekend series tomorrow, Sunday, April 23. First pitch tomorrow is set for 1 p.m. eastern.
BOX SCORE
GAME ONE
VU (17-24, 5-12) – 000   021  011 – 5
Lincoln Land – 010   008  00x – 9
VINCENNES HITTING
2B – Bartlett, Long, Elliott. RBI – Elliott. SB – Bartlett, Long, Newman.
GAME TWO
VU (17-25, 5-13) – 001   000  0 – 1
Lincoln Land – 400   230  x – 9
VINCENNES HITTING
2B – Long, Burdette, Evans. HR – Elliott. RBI – Elliott. SB -Whitehead. HBP – Bartlett, Coy.
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The Vincennes University baseball team falls to 17-25 on the season, with a 5-13 record in MWAC Conference play.
