Home Blog Page 186

OP-ED: AI and High Tech Jobs Are Key to Indiana’s Future

0
BY JUSTIN GROENERT

In recent years, Indiana’s leaders and businesses have worked tirelessly to create a brighter future for all Hoosiers by embracing new and exciting technologies. Leading the pack to these emerging technologies is artificial intelligence and the possibilities that AI can create. Fortunately, our leaders are once again not missing a beat and are positioning our state as an AI economic leader. We here at Evansville Regional Economic Partnership could not be more excited about this future and these developments in AI.

There are numerous reasons why Indiana has become a beacon for AI businesses and their leaders. First, we have an incredible regulatory environment that, instead of holding AI back due to misconceptions and rumor, encourages and fosters growth in newer technologies. In Indiana we also have a talented workforce for tech companies and entrepreneurs to pull from, developed by our state’s world-class universities. Thus, when an AI company or leader considers Indiana, everything they need is available.

Examples of the tech progress being made are evident across the state. Purdue University, for instance, has grown its semiconductor laboratory into one of the best in the world thanks to being host to one of the country’s 31 designated technology hubs and being officially designated a leading state in microtechnology. This did not go unnoticed as in April of this year, South Korean microchip company SK Hynix announced plans to invest $4 billion in a factory near Purdue that will manufacture the newest and most sophisticated microchips. These chips will be used for a range of technologies, but particularly in artificial intelligence.

Semiconductor and microchip research is not the only way Indiana is leading in developing a high-tech and modern economy. Indiana University, Notre Dame and Purdue, for example, began collaborating this summer on a research consortium to examine advanced technologies critical to national defense. These include hypersonic flight, cybersecurity, micromachine systems, artificial intelligence, and advanced automation, all supporting the U.S. Navy. Another recent initiative is the Indiana Center for Emerging Technologies hub, launched in Evansville just a few weeks ago. This center will support high-tech startups in fields like robotics and advanced manufacturing, building their businesses and the future of our economy and world right in Indiana.

These strategies and commitments to developing our high-tech infrastructure are already bearing fruit. Last year, we saw more than $216 billion of venture capital investment into Indiana’s tech sector. This included $11 billion from Amazon Web Services for a data center in our state, which is the largest in its history.

Indiana, in many ways, is already a leader in new technologies, the businesses discovering, utilizing and expanding them, and the workers and entrepreneurs that are leading the charge into the future. At the Evansville Regional Economic Partnership, we could not be more excited for this future and the work being done across Indiana. But we must continue to commit ourselves and our state to being a welcoming and leading partner for tech and AI companies and efforts. If we do this, the next Silicon Valley, the Silicon Valley of AI, could be in Indiana.

Justin Groenert is the Chief Strategy Officer at EREP Evansville Regional Economic Partnership 

Opinions expressed are purely those of the author and do not reflect the opinions of the City-County Observer. We publish submissions without editing or comments.

Hoosier History Highlights: Distasters This Week Include the Blizzard of ’78 and Flood of ’37

0
MSS 272-0424 Washington Avenue Temple at 100 Washington Ave., at corner with Putnam St. Courtesy of the David L. Rice Library University Archives & Special Collections at the University of Southern Indiana.
SE Riverside Dr. and Locust St., with large boat in front of the Hotel McCurdy at 101-11 SE 1st St. To the left, behind the catwalk, is Keller Crescent Printing & Engraving Co. at 24-28 SE Riverside. Behind this is the Hotel McCurdy garage at 23-25 SE 1st St. The tower above and behind the garage is probably for the Stanley Clothing Co. at 111-115 Main St.
Courtesy of the David L. Rice Library University Archives & Special Collections at the University of Southern Indiana.

January 26, 1937
Evansville is under martial law as the Ohio River floods to 54 feet.

January 26, 1978
The state is paralyzed by a snowstorm that becomes known as the “Blizzard of ’78.”  Wind gusts up to 55 mph bring snow depths of 20 feet in the central section to 40 feet in the south.

January 26, 1826
The “Boatload of Knowledge” (scientists and scholars from the East) arrives in the community of New Harmony.

January 27, 1967
A flash fire aboard the Apollo I test capsule took the lives of Hoosier astronaut Gus Grissom and two fellow astronauts.

January 28, 1822
George Smith and Nathaniel Bolton published the Indiana Gazette, the first newspaper in Indianapolis.

January 30, 1930
Frank Lewis O’Bannon was born in Corydon. He grew up to become Indiana’s 47th governor, serving from 1997 until his death in 2003.

January 31, 1871
Land was purchased to build the U.S. Quartermaster Depot in Jeffersonville.

February 1, 1870
A railroad bridge was built over the Ohio River at Jeffersonville.

Living organ donor bill sparks emotional discussion in the Senate

0
Sen. Andrea Hunley, D-Indianapolis.

 

During Thursday afternoon’s Senate hearing, 10 bills were brought up for their final vote before moving to the House of Representatives. While nine of the bills passed without discussion, one of the bills, SB 111, which would, among other provisions, protect organ donors from being denied coverage by insurance companies, sparked debate that led to a room-silencing speech from Sen. La Keisha Jackson, D-Indianapolis.

Sen. Andrea Hunley, D-Indianapolis.

Sen. Andrea Hunley, D-Indianapolis, who authored the bill with Sen. Scott Baldwin, R-Noblesville, and Sen. Kyle Walker, R-Lawrence, began the discussion by describing the necessity of protecting Hoosier organ donors. She was then questioned by Sen. Liz Brown, R-Fort Wayne.

“My concern is that if a trans woman wanted a uterine transplant, that would be covered under the bill,” said Brown.

Sen. Liz Brown, R-Fort Wayne.

Brown, who mentioned her concern about uterine transplants repeatedly during the discussion, was also concerned about possible raises in insurance rates for Hoosiers.

“We have 35 states that have already passed these protections, and any additions have been minimal. They haven’t seen an impact for the folks in that insurance pool,” said Hunley.

Sen. Mike Gaskill, R-Pendleton, was also concerned about higher premiums.

“If you can’t raise premiums for a single person who presents higher risks, then you will have to charge everyone a higher premium,” said Gaskill.

The room at this time was filled with side discussions before Jackson took the podium.

Sen. La Keisha Jackson, D-Indianapolis.

She gave a personal testimony about her own goddaughter who died after a failed kidney transplant. During her speech in favor of the bill, the room fell silent.

“Folks, we are talking about money here. I am talking about people’s lives,” Jackson said, fighting back tears.

Following Jackson’s speech, Sen. Tyler Johnson, R-Leo, requested that Hunley pull back the bill so discussions can be had to garner more support for it. Hunley agreed, and it was placed back on second reading.

After the Senate session, Sen. Shelly Yoder, D-Bloomington, spoke with the media in attendance.

“SB 111 quickly became about something that we had never even considered,” Yoder said when questioned about Brown’s uterine transplant comment. “That is not what this bill is about. This is about making sure that people who have the courage to give part of their liver, that they are not discriminated against.”

During the bill’s discussion in the Senate Insurance and Financial Institutions Committee on Jan. 15, lawmakers heard from several organ donation recipients.

Two and a half years ago, Danny Ernstess of Shelby County was told his kidney failure was inevitable and was given two options: to be put on dialysis or the kidney transplant list.

“As fast as that happened, I had end-of-life [care], and I went on dialysis for eight hours a day, seven days a week to stay alive,” said Ernstess.

A high-school friend he had not seen in over 40 years ended up being a compatible match.

“Every day I wake up and I’m grateful to a higher power for Tom. I’m grateful for his gift,” said Ernstess.

Curtis Warfield, a member of the board of directors for the National Kidney Foundation of Indiana, also testified in support of the bill. A stage 3 kidney disease survivor, Warfield received a life-saving kidney donation from Roslyn, his daughter’s college sorority sister and roommate. The two recently celebrated the ninth anniversary of their successful procedure.

“She was 26 years old at the time she donated. She was in her last semester of getting her master’s degree, which she got on time. She works in public health here in Marion County and runs a part-time business as a physical trainer,” said Warfield.

“She shouldn’t have to be punished because she is listed as either being disabled or having a preexisting condition for giving me future life.”

Schyler Altherr is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students. Chloe White contributed to this report.

Commonwealth Rolled Products and Ivy Tech Community College Partner on Two Apprenticeship Programs

0
Commonwealth Rolled Products and Ivy Tech Community College Partner on Two Apprenticeship Programs
 
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Commonwealth Rolled Products in partnership with the Ivy Tech Community College Evansville, has announced the development and registration of two apprenticeship programs for industrial maintenance mechanics and maintenance electricians. Grant funding through the U.S. Department of Labor’s Apprenticeship Building America program, has made this possible.
 
Commonwealth Rolled Products, located in Lewisport, Ky., is a leading supplier of automotive body sheet to premium North American OEMs. The company prides itself for having a “dedicated team” which includes maintenance mechanics and electricians who play a key role in the production process by ensuring that all equipment is maintained at high standards and are always ready to respond to issues when they occur.
 
Ivy Tech Community College Evansville is providing the related training required by the U.S. Department of Labor for registered apprenticeship programs. Each program is supported with an interdisciplinary industrial workforce technical certificate which is customized to the specific needs of Commonwealth. The training was developed in conjunction with Commonwealth through a collaboration of the Ivy Tech Ivy+ Career Link team in Evansville, the School of Advanced Manufacturing, Engineering and Applied Science, and Katie King, site director of Ivy Tech’s Tell City location.
 

“We are very pleased to partner with Ivy Tech on our apprenticeship programs. Having well trained skilled trades is critical to our business and to the economy of this nation,” said Ed Hemmersbach, chief operating office of Commonwealth Rolled Products. “Ivy Tech has a long and well-proven track record working with local industry in apprentice partnerships.”

Evansville campus Chancellor Daniela Vidal urges any company interested in partnering to develop an apprenticeship program to reach out. “Giving employers the ability to skill up their workforce, and provide meaningful training and skills to their employees, is one of the things Ivy Tech does best.” Employers may partner with Ivy Tech by contacting Ivy+ Career Link at 812 429-9847.

 
Ivy Tech assisted with the registration process with the U.S. Department of Labor and provided funding from the Apprenticeship Building America grant. According to Scott Derr, the lead project navigator for the Ivy Tech apprentice hub, the grant funding supports the efforts of employers to develop and launch apprenticeship programs by offsetting associated costs such as the work done by administrative staff and to set up the mentorship program, which is an integral component of the registered apprenticeship program. 
 
The Apprenticeship Building America grant program is designed to expand and modernize registered apprenticeship by increasing the number of programs and apprentices, diversifying the industries that use registered apprenticeship and improving the access to and performance of registered apprenticeship programs for underrepresented and underserved communities.

University of Evansville Breaks Ground on $3 million Freeland Baseball Clubhouse, Completion Set for Fall 2025

0

University of Evansville Breaks Ground on $3 million Freeland Baseball Clubhouse, Completion Set for Fall 2025

 

EVANSVILLE, IND. (01/24/2025) University of Evansville (UE) officials, Major League Baseball (MLB) Pitcher Kyle Freeland and his wife, Ashley officially broke ground on The Freeland Clubhouse during a ceremony Friday. The state-of-the-art facility will redefine the future of Purple Aces Baseball. Thanks to the extraordinary generosity of alumni Kyle ’15 and Ashley ’15 Freeland, who contributed approximately $3 million, the clubhouse represents the largest philanthropic gift in UE Athletics history.

Announced in May 2024, The Freeland Clubhouse marks the launch of a pivotal project within the University’s athletics strategic plan, Pathway to Excellence. Located near German American Bank Field at Charles H. Braun Stadium, The Freeland Clubhouse will include a locker room, offices for coaching staff, and a lounge designed to foster a culture of excellence and camaraderie. Completion is anticipated in Fall 2025.

“It’s truly an honor for Ashley and me to give back to the University of Evansville and support this baseball program,” said Kyle Freeland, a standout pitcher for the Colorado Rockies and former UE baseball player. “I owe so much of my development as a player and a person to my time at UE and Coach Wes Carroll. This gift is our way of saying thank you and ensuring future Purple Aces have the tools and environment to reach their potential. We can’t wait to see this vision become a reality.”

Ashley Freeland, who earned her Bachelor of Science in Sport Management at UE, echoed her husband’s sentiments, emphasizing the importance of creating a lasting legacy for future student-athletes.

Just a month after the announcement, the UE baseball team won their first MVC tournament title since 2006 and made an historic run for the program’s first-ever NCAA Regional Tournament title.

UE Head Baseball Coach Wes Carroll has been instrumental in shaping a program renowned for its success and development of players. “This clubhouse is a game-changer for our program,” said Coach Carroll. “It represents the commitment of Kyle, Ashley, and UE to providing a first-class experience for our student-athletes. Their generosity will propel us forward as we continue to compete at the highest level.”

During the groundbreaking ceremony, UE Director of Athletics Dr. Kenneth “Ziggy” Siegfried praised the Freeland family’s transformational gift. “Aces Baseball is on the rise, and this generous investment further solidifies our position in the Missouri Valley Conference and beyond. Kyle and Ashley’s belief in Coach Carroll’s vision and their commitment to our student-athletes exemplify what it means to be a Purple Ace.”

Kyle Freeland’s journey from UE standout to Major League Baseball pitcher reflects the program’s ability to develop talent and build character. With The Freeland Clubhouse, UE aims to continue attracting top-tier recruits, fostering a team-oriented environment, and setting the stage for even greater success.

The University of Evansville extends its deepest gratitude to Kyle and Ashley Freeland for their historic generosity and creating a new exciting chapter for Purple Aces Baseball.

For more information, please visit gopurpleaces.com/FreelandClubhouse.

IT”S SUNDAY… Take a Little Time For Our Daily Crossword Puzzle

0
Sorry, but you do not have permission to view this content.

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

0
EPD

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

 

FOOTNOTE: EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.

HOT JOBS

0

Clerical Associate

Oasis Dementia Care 3.9 3.9/5 rating
Evansville, IN
 Easily apply
Part time (20-25 hours a week) Will include working every other weekend and some evenings.*. To provide administrative and clerical support to ensure the…
Just posted

Data Entry Clerk

Brinker’s Jewelers
Evansville, IN
$16 – $18 an hour
 Easily apply
Continuous data entry and processing return paperwork, units, and shipping duties. Customer Service, Interaction with Customers both in-person and by phone is a…
Just posted

Office Coordinator

Comscore 3.2 3.2/5 rating
Evansville, IN
$48,000 – $52,000 a year
The Office Coordinator is tasked with a wide variety of facility and administrative related responsibilities. Space planning, management & seating assignments.
2 days ago

Processing Clerk – 1st Shift

ShoeCarnival 3.6 3.6/5 rating
Evansville, IN
From $15 an hour
 Easily apply
Ability to work overtime including extended hours, nights, weekends, and holidays. Starting wage: $15.00/ hour, Full-time. Must be at least 18 years of age.
Just posted

Administrative Assistant

Traylor Bros., Inc. 3.4 3.4/5 rating
Evansville, IN
 Easily apply
Providing administrative support by filing, handling information requests, and performing clerical functions for the I-69 Ohio River Crossing Project.
7 days ago

Receptionist – PRN

Brentwood Meadows LLC 3.5 3.5/5 rating
Newburgh, IN
 Easily apply
We offer a collaborative work environment, competitive compensation, and flexible scheduling so you can focus on what matters–providing quality patient care.
1 day ago

Receptionist

Solarbron Terrace 3.6 3.6/5 rating
Evansville, IN
Provides clerical assistance to administrative staff and department heads when needed. Screen visitors, operate the telephone systems to answer calls and direct…
2 days ago

Evansville-Vanderburgh County Convention & Visitors Commission Notice of Executive Sessions

0
Evansville-Vanderburgh County
Convention & Visitors Commission
Notice of Executive Sessions
 
Evansville, IN –January 24, 2025 – The Evansville-Vanderburgh County Convention & Visitors Commission and Evansville Convention & Visitors Bureau, Inc. (collectively “Commission”) will hold an Executive Sessions on TuesdayJanuary 28, 2025 from 1:30 pm to 4:45 pm; January 29, 2025 from 8:30 am to 11:45 am; and Friday, January 31, 2025 from 1:45 pm to 3:15 pm. The Executive Sessions will be conducted virtually pursuant to I.C. 5-14-1.5 regarding personnel matters involving confidential information.  There will be no votable actions taken at this meeting.
 

 

Ladipo sets school record for Blazers at PNC Bank Bellarmine Classic

0

Ladipo sets school record for Blazers at PNC Bank Bellarmine Classic

LOUISVILLE, Ky. – The Vincennes University Men’s and Women’s Track and Field teams had another successful day Friday down in Louisville, Ky. at the 2025 PNC Bank Bellarmine Classic.

VU sophomore Olamipo Ladipo (Sao Paulo, Brazil) set a new school record for Vincennes University, while the Trailblazers also picked up a pair of NJCAA National Qualifiers during the meet.

Vincennes was obviously headlined on the day by Ladipo who set a new school record in the 200 meter dash with a time of 21.63 seconds and also pulled double duty on the day to take first place in the 400 meters, finishing a full second ahead of the next runner with a time of 48.70.

Ladipo was joined in the 200 and 400 meter races by sophomore Zion Pruitt (Avon, Ind.) who placed 23rd in the 200 at 23.10 and 18th in the 400 at 53.55.

VU freshmen sprinters Artezz Butler-Sanders (Indianapolis, Ind.), Aaden Mapp (Indianapolis, Ind.) and Marshawn Bradley (Dyer, Ind.) rounded out the Trailblazer squad in the 200 meters with Butler-Sanders taking 35th at 23.65, Mapp took 41st at 24.32 and Bradley placed 43rd at 24.83.

This trio also ran in the 60 meter sprint for the Trailblazers with Butler-Sanders placing 28th at 7.32 seconds, Mapp taking 34th at 7.54 seconds and Bradley placing 36th at 7.59 seconds.

Freshman Karmiel Williams (Jasper, Ind.) was the fastest Trailblazer on the day, placing 26th in the 60 meter dash at 7.29 seconds, while freshman Devin Wilson (Indianapolis, Ind.) placed 39th at 7.66 seconds.

Freshman Anis Abdaoui (Kairouan, Tunisia) picked up his second NJCAA National Qualifying time of the season, placing eighth in the Mile with a time of 4:13.61.

Sophomore Tanner Spence (Carmi, Ill.) and freshman Hayden Kler (Hillsboro, Ind.) ran in a different section of the Mile race, with Spence placing 36th at 4:32.78 and Kler placing 54th on the day at 5:02.29.

Freshman Dakoda Greci (Danville, Ind.) placed 25th in the 800 meters with a time of 2:10.58, while the VU runners were rounded out on the day in the 3000 meters.

Sophomore Cody Noel (Hebron, Ind.) led the crew of VU distance runners in the 3000 meters, placing 29th at 9:07.76.

Sophomore Caden Hostetler (LaGrange, Ind.) and freshman Jeremy Mendez (Velpen, Ind.) were the next VU runners across the line with Hostetler taking 33rd at 9:12.99 and Mendez placing 36th at 9:17.43.

Sophomores Lane Connaway (Carmi, Ill.) and Nathan Whitehead (Vincennes, Ind.) closed out the Men’s track results on the day with Connaway placing 38th in the 3000 meters at 9:23.35 and Whitehead taking 42nd overall with a time of 9:33.10.

In the field events the Vincennes Men’s team were led by freshman Tremayne Brown (Anderson, Ind.) who took the top spot in the high jump after clearing a height of 2.06 meters, qualifying himself for the NJCAA Indoor National Championships.

Freshman Chase Guthrie (Indianapolis, Ind.) also came away a winner on the day for the Trailblazers, taking the top spot in two events, winning the long jump at 6.70 meters and the triple jump at 12.82 meters.

Freshman Anthony Keene (Harrisburg, Ill.) placed fourth in the pole vault Friday after clearing a height of 4.25 meters.

Freshman Cayden Gasser (Delphi, Ind.) closed out the day for the Trailblazer men’s team by placing 13th in the shot put with a best throw of 12.05 meters.

“We kept the momentum rolling into the second meet,” VU Interim Head Track and Field Coach Tyler Steigenga said. “Tremayne jumped in his first meet of the year and beat the rest of the field by a wide margin. He won the high jump in a Nationally qualifying mark that places him second in the NJCAA.”

“The 3000m was the first running event of the day,” Steigenga added. “Cody and Caden were just off their PRs in the second heat and after them Jeremy, Lane and Nathan all came away with PR.”

“In the Men’s 60m dash, four out of the five guys running ran their best time ever,” Steigenga said. “Olamipo was the highlight of the day on the team. He had two great performances. He blew away the field in the 400m and won without any challenge. He came back later and finished second in the 200m, just three hundredths of a second off of a qualifying mark. However, he did run a new school record in the event.”

“In the Mile, Tanner ran a PR in his first race of the season,” Steigenga added. “It was a very solid performance coming off a bad ankle sprain a few weeks ago. Anis ran in the invite section of the Mile and he finished with a new PR and NJCAA qualifying time. It was also the second fastest time in school history.”

“Chase had a good meet, winning the long jump and triple jump, the latter being his first attempt at the event,” Steigenga said. “Cayden finished off the competition for VU with a three foot PR in the shot put.”

The Vincennes University Women’s track team was led on the day by freshman sprinter Zoe Allen (Anderson, Ind.) who came away with a seventh place finish in the 60 meter hurdles at 9.42 seconds and also took home 19th place in the 200 meters at 26.72 seconds.

Freshman Sara Belgacem (Tunis, Tunisia) also pulled double duty Friday in Louisville, placing 15th in the 800 meters at 2:27.89 and taking 23rd in the 400 meters at 1:05.41.

Sophomores Jasmyn Self (Casey, Ill.) and Adi Fuller (Evansville, Ind.) joined Belgacem in the 800 meter race with Self placing 30th at 2:37.33 and Fuller taking 31st place at 2:38.11.

Fuller would then return to the track for the 3000 meter race, where she placed 18th overall with a time of 11:06.73.

Freshmen Alexis Hale (Evansville, Ind.) and Allie Black (Lynn, Ind.) rounded out the Women’s track results in the Mile race.

Hale placed 30th in the mile with a time of 5:47.90 and Black placed 39th overall with a time of 6:02.52.

The Women’s team was led in the field events by sophomore and two-time NJCAA National Champion Sophia Salvi (Sao Paulo, Brazil) who finished fifth on the day in the pole vault after clearing a height of 3.46 meters.

The Vincennes results from Friday’s meet were rounded out by freshmen Tamia Taylor (Vincennes, Ind.) and Braylee McKinnon (Linton, Ind.).

Taylor placed 20th in the shot put with a best throw of 7.81 meters, while McKinnon finished 21st in the shot put with a throw of 7.74 meters.

“Adi was the lone women to run the 3000m for us and she had a solid showing in her first attempt at the distance,” Steigenga said. “Zoe had another big PR in the 60m hurdles, knocking three tenths of a second off her PR from last week.”

The Vincennes University Track and Field teams will look to continue to build on this early season success as they get set to head down to Louisville for the third straight weekend Friday, Jan. 31 and Saturday, Feb. 1 for the two-day PNC Lenny Lyles Invitational.

This will be the third out of four straight weekends the Trailblazers will travel to Louisville for a meet, with VU heading back down Friday, Feb. 7 to take part in the Eastern Indoors Collegiate meet.

“We picked up right where we left off last week and continued to add more National qualifying marks and PRs,” Steigenga said. “Next week we will target a few more and get ready to come back to Louisville again for our most competitive meet of the season.”

VINCENNES RESULTS

MEN’S RESULTS

60m

Karmiel Williams – 26, 7.29

Artezz Butler-Sanders – 28, 7.32

Aaden Mapp – 34, 7.54

Marshawn Bradley – 36, 7.59

Devin Wilson – 39, 7.66

200m

Olamipo Ladipo – 2, 21.63

Zion Pruitt – 23, 23.10

Artezz Butler-Sanders – 35, 23.65

Aaden Mapp – 41, 24.32

Marshawn Bradley – 43, 24.83

400m

Olamipo Ladipo – 1, 48.70

Zion Pruitt – 18, 53.55

Dakoda Greci – 25, 2:10.58

Mile Section 1

Tanner Spence – 36, 4:32.78

Hayden Kler – 54, 5:02.29

Mile Section 2

Anis Abdaoui – 8, 4:13.61

3000m

Cody Noel – 29, 9:07.76

Caden Hostetler – 33, 9:12.99

Jeremy Mendez – 36, 9:17.43

Lane Connaway – 38, 9:23.35

Nathan Whitehead – 42, 9:33.10

High Jump

Tremayne Brown – 1, 2.06m

Pole Vault

Anthony Keene – 4, 4.25m

Long Jump

Chase Guthrie – 1, 6.70m

Triple Jump

Chase Guthrie – 1, 12.82m

Shot Put

Cayden Gasser – 13, 12.05m

WOMEN’S RESULTS

200m

Zoe Allen – 19, 26.72

400m

Sara Belgacem – 23, 1:05.41

800m

Sara Belgacem – 15, 2:27. 89

Jasmyn Self – 30, 2:37.33

Adi Fuller – 31, 2:38.11

Mile

Alexis Hale – 30, 5:47.90

Allie Black – 39, 6:02.52

3000m

Adi Fuller – 18, 11:06.73

60m Hurdles

Zoe Allen – 7, 9.42

Pole Vault

Sophia Salvi – 5, 3.46m

Shot Put

Tamia Taylor – 20, 7.81m

Braylee McKinnon – 21, 7.74m