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RESOURSE

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Stephanie Terry exploring changes to city’s opioid settlement fund policies

Former Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke previously opted not to publicly solicit proposals for how best to put opioid settlement dollars to use.

Houston Harwood

Evansville Courier & Press

 

On Wednesday, the Courier & Press published a report detailing former Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke’s decision to direct the city’s first round of opioid settlement funds to just two local organizations through a mostly private process, in part to avoid what Winnecke described as a potential wave of community organizations that lacked credible proposals claiming they “just need money.”

Terry’s communications director, Joe Atkinson, confirmed Thursday that the mayor’s office was in the early stages of conducting research to inform the revamped process. To date, the City of Evansville has not published a request for funding proposals or established a working group tasked with evaluating how best to spend opioid settlement funding, which the city will receive in annual batches for more than a decade.

Atkinson said he anticipates that additional information about the mayor’s plans could be released in the next few weeks. News of the policy change comes after Terry’s office told a local advocacy group this week that it would solicit proposals based on yet-to-be-determined criteria at a later date.

The former mayor, Winnecke, went so far as to ask both organizations, YouthFirst and Forefront Therapy, to keep quiet about the new settlement-funded partnership until he could unveil it during his 2023 State of the City address, according to a Courier & Press review of public e-mails.

Evansville’s city council approved allocating more than $640,000 to fund the partnership between YouthFirst and Forefront Therapy. The money will pay for a range of preventative and intervention-based services aimed at preventing adolescents and adults from developing substance use disorders, according to city contracts.

More:As fentanyl deaths soar, providers push new treatments, harm reduction

The source of the funding stems from lawsuits states and local governments brought against the nation’s largest opioid distributors and manufacturers: McKesson, Cardinal Health, AmerisourceBergen, Janssen Pharmaceuticals Inc. and Johnson & Johnson.

In 2021, the defendant companies agreed to pay billions of dollars over 18 years to settle claims that they worsened the nation’s ongoing opioid crisis.

Since then, other companies − including Walmart, CVS, Walgreens and pharmaceutical giant Teva − agreed to pay billions to settle similar claims that their practices contributed to thousands of opioid-related deaths, among other allegations.

At issue for Terry’s administration, according to Atkinson, is the need to create a research-informed application process whereby the city can solicit and evaluate potential funding proposals to distribute dollars most effectively. He said any future plans would be guided by principles and best practices identified by leading healthcare organizations, such as John Hopkins University.

THUNDERBOLTS DEFEATED 8-2 IN HUNTSVILLE

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Huntsville, Ala.:  Despite a rally from a 2-0 deficit in the first period, the Havoc ran away with the score, getting just about every break possible, defeating the Thunderbolts 8-2 in Huntsville on Saturday night.  The Thunderbolts’ next home game will be on Sunday, January 22nd against the Huntsville Havoc at 3:00pm CT.  For tickets, call (812)422-BOLT (2658), go to EvansvilleThunderbolts.com, or visit the Ford Center Ticket Office.

A pair of goals from Rob Darrar in the first half of the first period gave the Havoc a 2-0 lead, before the Thunderbolts rallied to tie it back up.  The first Thunderbolts goal was scored by Scott Kirton at 13:49, assisted by Hayden Hulton.  Following up was Cameron Cook, scoring at 17:49 from Aaron Huffnagle.  Unfortunately, the momentum did not carry over into the second period.  The Havoc scored five times in the second period to build up a 7-2 lead.  In the third period the Thunderbolts settled things down, only allowing one goal in the period and outshot the Havoc down the stretch, however that would be all for the Thunderbolts in the 8-2 defeat.

                Kirton and Cook scored one goal each.  Zane Steeves stopped 21 of 28 shots faced in goal, before being swapped for Sammy Bernard, who stopped 9 of 10 shots in relief.  These two teams meet again on January 22nd at Ford Center.

 

USI flies through UT Martin, 80-66 Eagles take two of three on homestand

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball capped off a successful homestand with an 80-66 win over the University of Tennessee at Martin Saturday evening at Screaming Eagles Arena. The Screaming Eagles, who were 2-1 on the homestand, go to 10-9 overall and 3-3 in the OVC, while Skyhawks are 11-8, 3-3 OVC.  
 
USI took command in the first six minutes with a trio of eight-point leads, including an 8-0 explosion to open the game. UT Martin would put together a string of buckets to close the gap to one point at 14-13 and 17-16.
 
The Eagles took back the momentum with a 14-2 run after the 10 minute mark, hitting five-of-seven from the field to lead 31-18 with 6:56 left in the half. USI’s defense also played a big part of the run, holding UT Martin without a field goal for five minutes.
 
USI, whose largest lead of the half was 14 points (35-21), had to settle for a 39-29 margin at the break. Senior forward Jacob Polakovich (Grand Rapids, Michigan) paced the Eagles in the opening 20 minutes with 16 points on eight-of-10 from the field.
 
While the first half belonged to Polakovich, USI sophomore guard Isaiah Swope (Newburgh, Indiana) dominated the second. Swope dropped in 14 points second half points on four-of-five from the field, two-of-three from long range, and was near perfect at the line, going four-of-five.
 
Swope’s second half production would help USI maintain the double-digit lead throughout the final 20 minutes, increasing it to as many as 18 points, 80-62, with 1:13 to play. UT Martin would get the final four points of the game before USI closed out the 80-66 final.
 
As a team, USI dominated the boards for the second-straight game, outrebounding UT Martin, 43-33 overall and 31-10 on the defensive glass.
 
The Eagles had three players in double-digits on the scoreboard, led by the 21-point effort by Swope. Swope was seven-of-11 for the game from the field, three-of-six from beyond the arc, and four-of-five from the line. He also tied for the team-high with four assists.
 
Polakovich added three second half points and finished with 19 points in addition to completing his seventh double-double of the year with a game-high 12 rebounds. Senior guard Jelani Simmons (Columbus, Ohio) rounded out the double-digit scorers with 14 points, scoring nine in the second half.
 

Eagles edged out after Skyhawks’ fourth-quarter rally

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EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Women’s Basketball was edged out at home Saturday night by a final score of 63-60 after a fourth-quarter rally by the University of Tennessee at Martin.
 
The Screaming Eagles found themselves in another contest on Saturday that came down to the final possession. Both teams were seeking to get back to .500 in Ohio Valley Conference play after entering Saturday with a 2-3 conference record.
 
The Skyhawks jumped out to an early 5-0 lead, but the Screaming Eagles quickly answered to tie the game. Sophomore guard Vanessa Shafford (Linton, Indiana) provided the first lead of the game for Southern Indiana when she splashed in a three-pointer just under the six-minute mark of the first period.
 
Defenses took over in the back half of the first quarter, as both squads had trouble getting off clean shots from the floor. One Screaming Eagle who found an early rhythm was junior forward Meredith Raley (Haubstadt, Indiana), who gave USI a 14-7 lead inside the last minute of the first. Raley had six points after the first quarter, while USI led 15-9 after one period of play.
 
Raley began the second quarter with a jump shot to put USI up 17-9. USI continued the momentum in the following minutes, working aggressively inside and getting to the foul line. At the 7:29 mark of the second period, senior forward Tara Robbe (Wildwood, Missouri) drove toward the hoop for a layup after a spin move in the lane. The bucket put USI ahead by 13, 22-9, over the Skyhawks.
 
After shooting under 30 percent through the midway point of the second quarter, UT Martin found some late momentum before going into halftime. With USI ahead 27-14, the Skyhawks cut the margin down with a 7-0 run in the final two and a half minutes to make the score 27-21 USI heading into the intermission.
 
Out of the break, Southern Indiana pushed its lead back to double-digits, 31-21, on a pair of jumpers from Shafford and senior guard Tori Handley (Jeffersonville, Indiana). UT Martin cut the advantage back down to five for USI in the middle of the third quarter, but the Screaming Eagles were not fazed. USI went back up 10, 36-26, with 4:55 left in the third after a corner three from junior guard Lexie Green (Indianapolis, Indiana) and a layup by Raley.
 
USI’s defense continued to contest and force UT Martin into tough shots, especially from outside. In the third quarter, the Screaming Eagles held the Skyhawks to 3-14 shooting and 0-8 from three. Southern Indiana took a 43-33 lead into the fourth period.
 
UT Martin made a big run in the first portion of the fourth quarter. After USI led by 12 shortly into the start of the fourth quarter, the Skyhawks made their rally to tie the game at 49 with just under five minutes to play. The hot-shooting Skyhawks then took a 52-49 lead shortly later after a made triple.
 
UT Martin increased its lead to seven, 59-52, with two minutes left in the fourth. Following a timeout, Southern Indiana trimmed the deficit. The Screaming Eagles got the score down to four, 62-58, with 28 seconds remaining after Handley nailed a three-pointer. After USI got a steal on the defensive end, Shafford made a layup to make it 62-60 UT Martin. The Skyhawks made a free throw to go back up by three. USI had a little over five seconds to tie the game, but the last-second triple attempt did not go in for the Screaming Eagles and the game ended.
 
USI had four players in double figures Saturday night. Shafford led the way with 14 points on 4-6 shooting with five rebounds. Raley had 12 points and seven rebounds after a 5-6 night from the field. Handley and senior forward Hannah Haithcock (Washington Courthouse, Ohio) each had 10 points. As a team, the Screaming Eagles were 20-42 from the floor for 47.6 percent with four made threes and 16 made free throws in the contest.
 
UT Martin had two players score at least 20 points. Sophomore guard Shae Littleford scored 21 points and freshman guard Josie Storey tallied 20. The Skyhawks finished 18-44 for 40.9 percent from the floor with seven triples and 20 made free throws. UT Martin won the rebounding battle 29-27.
 
Saturday’s result put USI at 8-9 on the season and 2-4 in conference play. UT Martin’s record moved to 7-10 overall and 3-3 in the OVC.
 
The Screaming Eagles will head back on the road next week to continue Ohio Valley Conference play. USI will face fellow OVC newcomer and former Great Lakes Valley Conference foe Lindenwood University from St. Charles, Missouri next Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Southern Indiana will then travel to Southern Illinois University Edwardsville next Saturday at 1 p.m. to face the Cougars for the second time during the OVC season. Both games can be seen live with a subscription to ESPN+ and heard on 95.7 FM The Spin (http://957thespin.com).

Rally falls short for UE men against Valparaiso

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Beacons win by score of 76-69

 EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Valparaiso opened the second half on a 16-5 run and held off a late challenge to defeat the University of Evansville men’s basketball team by a score of 76-69 on Saturday afternoon at the Ford Center.

Five Purple Aces reached double figures with Yacine Toumi leading the way with 18 points, tying his career high.  Antoine Smith Jr. recorded 16 while Marvin Coleman II and Kenny Strawbridge Jr. tallied 15 and 12, respectively.  Smith paced the team with his top career total of eight caroms.  Valpo also had four double digit scorers led by Kobe King.  He led all players with 20 points and 9 rebounds.

“I thought it was a good match-up and we put ourselves in a position to win.  We had stretches at the start of the second half where we gave them easy baskets and got stuck offensively,” UE head coach David Ragland stated.  “Later in the game, we found our fight and worked to make our way back but credit Valpo.  We need to work harder, be committed and stick together.”

Gage Bobe got UE on the board with a layup and contributed on the defensive end as he drew a charge.  With the game tied at 4-4, Yacine Toumi hit a pair of free throws before finding Marvin Coleman II for a basket that gave the Aces an 8-4 lead in the opening minutes.  Valpo countered with eight in a row to go up 12-8.

Kenny Strawbridge Jr. put a temporary end to the run with a pair of free throws but the Beacons added five more to their lead to go up 17-10.  Still trailing by seven, the Aces stormed back to tie the game with nine minutes remaining in the half.  Toumi and Coleman had field goals while Antoine Smith Jr. capped it off with a three to knot the game at 19-19.  Evansville’s defense held Valparaiso scoreless for over four minutes as they missed seven shots in a row.

Consecutive baskets by Quinton Green broke the tie but with 3:45 left in the half, Antoine Smith Jr. hit his second triple to put UE back in front – 24-23.  The final minutes of the half belonged to the Beacons, who completed the period on an 11-4 run to go into the break with a 34-28 advantage.

Hitting five of their first six shots of the second half, Valpo pushed their lead into double digits for the first time at 40-29.  Three early triples saw the lead extend to 18 (55-37).  Evansville chipped away at the deficit with five in a row as the game entered its final nine minutes.  After the Beacons retook an 18-point lead (63-45), UE stormed back with seven in a row.  Coleman drained a triple while Strawbridge forced a turnover and took the ball the distance for a dunk to make it a 63-52 game with 4:44 left.

Following a basket by the Beacons, a pair of blocked shots on the defensive end led to triples for UE.  Smith and Strawbridge converted 3-pointers that made it a 65-58 score with 2:38 on the clock.  Inside the final minute, the Aces got within five but it was not enough to overcome the deficit with the Beacons taking the 76-69 victory.

Valpo shot 49.1% in the contest with the Aces finishing at 46.8%.  The Beacons finished the day with a 35-32 edge on the boards.  Evansville will be right back at it on Tuesday with a trip to Southern Illinois for a 7 p.m. game.

Newsom catches fire from three as Lady Blazers pick up win over Rend Lake

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VINCENNES, Ind. – Vincennes University sophomore Cherrelle Newsom (Indianapolis, Ind.) has now hit 11 three-pointers in her last two games, hitting five at Lincoln Trail Wednesday night before adding six more Saturday afternoon in VU’s 93-75 win over Rend Lake College at the P.E. Complex.

Newsom’s 148 career three-point makes puts her fifth all-time in VU Lady Trailblazers program history and is quickly closing in on the top spot of 171 set by Ashley Buis in 2010.

The game got off to a back and forth start, with each team trading baskets before VU finally broke away with a 6-0 scoring run.

This would be the difference in the early stages of the game as the Lady Trailblazers held a 25-19 lead after the first quarter of play.

VU again looked to break the game open in the second quarter, using an 11-0 run to take a 40-23 lead midway through the period.

The Lady Warriors would answer back however, using a small scoring run to cut the deficit down to 13 heading into the halftime break at 45-32.

Rend Lake continued to work their way back into the game, cutting the VU margin to seven early in the third quarter, but Vincennes answered every comeback with a run of their own.

The Lady Warriors used a late 7-0 run in the third quarter to head into the final 10 minutes of play trailing 65-55.

Vincennes looked to close out the Region win strong in the fourth quarter, holding a double-digit lead throughout most of the final period, before using a 10-1 scoring run to take their largest lead of the game at 20 points.

Vincennes would pick up their fifth Region 24 victory of the season and 12th win overall by defeating Rend Lake College by the final score of 93-75.

“I thought we played decent defense, good enough to win,” VU Hall of Fame Head Coach Harry Meeks said. “We got off to a little bit of a slow start again, didn’t do a great job in the third quarter. We gave up some easy baskets. Rebounding in the second half was not to my liking.”

“We just need to play better,” Meeks added. “We need to play a little harder. We need to be more aggressive with our block outs. We need to call the shot, so we know when the shot has been taken and we can look around and grab the rebound. The little things like that we need to work on and we will continue to work on.”

“I thought the team played well as far as executing and doing the things well that we needed to do,” Meeks said. “We didn’t make that many errors handling the ball. We did a really good job offensively. Cherrelle got it going, making some threes which helped us jump away from them. This was a game where everybody got to play. We are going to need everybody to play and everybody to be a major contributor the rest of the season. The schedule is going to be tough going forward, we have Wabash Valley next week and that is going to be a really tough game for us. Before that we go to Southwestern Illinois, which is quite a trip and it’s in the middle of the week.”

VU was led offensively by Cherrelle Newsom who finished with a new career-high 27 points, including six made threes. Newsom would also lead the Lady Blazers with six assists and grab four rebounds on the game.

Sophomore Kennadi Harris (Columbus, Ohio) got started early and cruised to a 17-point, eight-rebound and four assist game. Harris would also stand out defensively, ending with three steals.

Sophomore Daylynn Thornton (Lafayette, Ind.) had a very efficient shooting night, ending with 15 points on just eight shots, four assists and a pair of steals.

Sophomore Chanice Willis (Champaign, Ill.) came away with her first career double-double Saturday afternoon after finishing with 12 points, 10 rebounds and a team-leading six assists and four steals.

“Those four all play really hard, that’s the thing,” Meeks said. “They all pressure the ball defensively and can transition from defense to offense and get down the floor quickly. One of the things that I noticed in the second half was that we tend to play better when we don’t hold the ball. We’ve got to pass the ball quickly and run the offense. We were able to get some wide-open shots when we sped the offense up and that’s what we need to do.”

“All four of them are sophomores, they’ve been here and they know what we are about here,” Meeks added. “They know the price that you have to pay to win a game like this and I think they showed up and did a really good job for us today.”

The Lady Trailblazers look to continue this great play as they continue this stretch of three games in five days.

VU will next travel to Belleville, Ill. to take on Region 24 opponent Southwestern Illinois College Monday, Jan. 16 at 6 p.m. eastern.

Then the Lady Blazers will face-off against No. 14 Wabash Valley for the first time this season at the P.E. Complex, Wednesday, Jan. 18 at 5 p.m. eastern.

“This, right now, is the part of the season that we have been aiming for,” Meeks said. “We’ve played some really tough teams. We’ve been on the floor with a lot of ranked teams so far this season. I’m glad to see the team start to come around because we are going to have to play extremely well against Wabash Valley.”

“They have a lot of second and third year players,” Meeks added. “He has some players that have transferred in from other schools. Coach Scheidecker does a great job of coaching them and we are going to have to deal with that. They run a pressing defense. They are running at the ball pretty much the entire game. We are going to have to be able to handle that. Offensively we are going to have to handle the press and if we do that, we will see how long we can stay in the game. I think if we bring our ‘A’ game, we’ll do a really good job with that.”

“Southwestern Illinois is much better and more improved than they were last year,” Meeks said. “I think that game will be similar to this game this afternoon. They are going to show up and play hard and we will get their best effort. We look forward to playing over there. I promise you, we are not looking past Southwestern. We’ve got to take these games one at a time and hopefully we can string some wins together at the end of the season and give us something to build on as we move towards the Region tournament.”

 

No. 7/12 Hoosiers Handle No. 15/13 Michigan

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – It was a senior day of celebration on Saturday (Jan. 14) for No. 7/12-ranked Indiana swimming and diving as the men’s and women’s programs opened their spring with wins over No. 15/13 Michigan inside the Counsilman-Billingsley Aquatic Center.

The Hoosiers left no doubt in the victory, with the men winning 212-88 while the women posted a 208.5-91.5 score, as Indiana won 28 of the 32 events contested. For the women, it was their first dual meet win over the Wolverines since 2012 while the men extended a streak of six straight victories over Michigan.

“The team wanted to make a statement today,” IU head swimming coach Ray Looze said. “We’ve worked really hard. Our women haven’t beaten them since 2012, and it was great to see them get that monkey off their back, and our men did a similarly great job. I thought that was a wonderful team effort across the disciplines. I’m just proud of them, and we told them that we have a lot more to do. All our goals for the season remain in front of us, so it’s nice little feather in the cap.”

“It’s a step along the way. It certainly builds confidence. We have to keep doing positive things that put our swimmers and divers in a position to succeed.”

Indiana honored its senior class on Saturday with a pregame ceremony that featured fifth-year seniors Mikey Calvillo, Andrew Capobianco, Jack Franzman, Mackenzie Looze, Van Mathias, Noelle Peplowski, Margaret Rogers and Maggie Wallace, true seniors Jacob Destrampe, Carmen Hernandez, Samantha Muma, Grace Pangburn, Zain Smith, Ashley Turak and manager Ainsley Brown.

“It was a great day,” IU head diving coach Drew Johansen said. “Between Andrew as our only male senior and one of our future hall of famers, finishing his career collegiately here, it was great, and he did it in classic Andrew style, with an almost 100-point dive to win the event at the end. And our three senior girls, Margaret, Zain and Carmen, they led the team in setting the culture that we have for this women’s team now. It was an important day for IU diving for them to move on and then hand it off to the next generation.”

Capobianco returned to collegiate competition for the first time since the 2022 NCAA Championships. The redshirt senior won both men’s diving events, scoring 412.95 points on the 1-meter springboard and 427.65 points on the 3-meter. Capobianco had an emphatic finish, earning a 96.90 score on his final dive of the day, a forward 4 ½ somersault tuck.

“He probably had as much if not more, or different, powerful emotions going through him today than he did when he was standing on the stage at the Olympics or NCAA Championships,” Johansen said. “And true to form, he performed great.

“We also see that there’s more in the tank, that he can put another 100 points on that list pretty easily. We’re doing the hardest list of dives in the world. No man is doing dives any harder than what Andrew is doing, and when they all come together, which, hopefully, with these next three dual meets, and then championship season after that, we should see him going to a new place. It’s hard to say that he can get better, but he can.”

Diving filled out the top spots in the standings. Junior Anne Fowler won both women’s events, scoring 304.13 on the 1-meter and 343.05 on the 3-meter. Sophomore Megan Carter placed third in each. On the men’s side, Hoosiers earned each of the top-five spots on the 3-meter board. Sophomores Quinn Henninger (402.60) and Carson Tyler (351.60) placed second and fourth, respectively, on 1-meter.

The sister duo of sophomore Anna Peplowski and senior Noelle Peplowski impressed again, winning four events each. The younger swept the backstroke events while her senior captured victories in each of the breaststroke events, highlighting their performances.

Senior Brendan Burns had another strong day, sweeping the men’s backstroke events to go along with a victory in the 200-yard butterfly, which he won by over six seconds after touching in 1:42.11. Despite wearing a training suit, Burns’ time is the sixth-fastest in the country this season.

Hoosier swimmers posted 10 NCAA B cuts while competing in training suits. Eight divers combined for 14 NCAA zone qualifying marks.

TEAM SCORES

Men

No. 7 Indiana 212, No. 15 Michigan 88

Women

No. 12 Indiana 208.5, No. 13 Michigan 91.5

HOOSIER WINNERS

Men

Luke Barr – 200 medley relay (1:25.74)

Brendan Burns – 100 backstroke (46.29), 200 butterfly (1:42.11), 200 backstroke (1:42.56)

Mikey Calvillo – 500 freestyle (4:27.52)

Andrew Capobianco – 1-meter diving (412.95), 3-meter diving (427.65)

Tomer Frankel – 200 medley relay (1:25.74), 100 butterfly (46.58), 400 freestyle relay (2:54.29)

Jack Franzman – 200 medley relay (1:25.74)

Josh Matheny – 200 breaststroke (1:59.54)

Van Mathias – 200 medley relay (1:25.74), 50 freestyle (19.59), 400 freestyle relay (2:54.29)

Rafael Miroslaw – 200 freestyle (1:35.28), 100 freestyle (43.63), 400 freestyle relay (2:54.29)

Gavin Wight – 400 freestyle relay (2:54.29)

Jassen Yep – 100 breaststroke (54.50)

Women

Elizabeth Broshears – 200 medley relay (1:38.80)

Anne Fowler – 3-meter diving (343.05), 1-meter diving (304.13)

Mariah Denigan – 1,000 freestyle (9:48.93), 500 freestyle (4:49.77)

Mackenzie Looze – 400 freestyle relay (3:20.82)

Kacey McKenna – 200 medley relay (1:38.80)

Kristina Paegle – 200 medley relay (1:38.80), 50 freestyle (22.40), 100 freestyle (49.60), 400 freestyle relay (3:20.82)

Anna Peplowski – 200 freestyle (1:47.21), 100 backstroke (53.84), 200 backstroke (1:56.93), 400 freestyle relay (3:20.82)

Noelle Peplowski – 200 medley relay (1:38.80), 100 breaststroke (59.93), 200 breaststroke (2:09.40), 200 IM (1:59.69)

Ashley Turak – 400 freestyle relay (3:20.82)

NCAA CUTS

A: None.

B: Brendan Burns – 100 back (46.29), 200 fly (1:42.11); Tomer Frankel – 100 fly (46.58); Van Mathias (19.59); Rafael Miroslaw – 200 free (1:35.28); Kristina Paegle (22.40); Anna Peplowski – 100 back (53.84), 200 back (1:42.56); Noelle Peplowski – 100 breast (59.93), 200 breast (2:09.40)

NCAA ZONE QUALIFYING SCORES

1-meter: Andrew Capobianco (412.95), Megan Carter (288.83), Anne Fowler (304.13), Quinn Henninger (402.60), William Jansen (263.85), Carson Tyler (351.60), Maxwell Weinrich (341.78)

3-meter: Andrew Capobianco (427.65), Megan Carter (321.45), Morgan Casey (285.15), Anne Fowler (343.05), Quinn Henninger (396.98), Carson Tyler (396.00), Maxwell Weinrich (346.88)