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Eagles Walk Off Trevecca In Home-Opener

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The University of Southern Indiana baseball team picked up a 5-4 walk-off victory in the 2020 home-opener Friday afternoon over region opponent Trevecca Nazarene University.

Senior rightfielder Manny Lopez stole the win for the Screaming Eagles (2-2) with a bases-loaded single down the leftfield line to score freshman centerfielder Steven Molinet.

Senior pitcher Austin Gossmann took the ball for his second start of the young season, going five innings of work though he left with a 3-2 deficit on the scoreboard.

USI started the scoring in the third inning with a pair of runs. Freshman first baseman Adam Wildeman sprinted across the plate on a passed ball after leading off the inning with a single to centerfield. Sophomore third baseman Lucas McNew picked up a two-out RBI-single scoring senior shortstop Kobe Stephens, who put himself on third base with a triple to left centerfield in the previous at-bat.

After three clean innings, Gossmann let up his first run on a single through the middle in the top of the fourth, followed by a two-run homer in the sixth before being replaced by senior reliever Tyler Hagedorn. Gossman ended the day charged with three runs on five hits with a pair of strikeouts.

Trevecca added its final run in the top of the ninth inning, with a single off the bat of Trojan David Milan, charging Wildeman with his lone run over four innings of work.

The Eagles mounted a comeback in the final frame with a pinch-hit single from sophomore Austin Moody to lead off, followed by sophomore leftfielder Bryce Krizan to right centerfield, who prompty stole second base. With runners on second and third, freshman centerfielder Steven Molinet forced a fielding error at shortstop to score Moody for a RBI.

With the score 4-3, Stephens placed a double in the right centerfield gap to score Krizan, followed by a McNew walk to load the bases for Lopez’s walk-off knock.

Hagedorn picked up his second win of the 2020 campaign following his four innings of relief, allowing just one run over two hits while collecting four punchouts.

USI Baseball returns to its home field tomorrow to wrap up its three-game set with the Trojans. The doubleheader opens at 1 p.m.

VANDERBURGH HUMANE SOCIETY TO HOST “LEAP DAY” RABBIT ADOPTION EVENT

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The Vanderburgh Humane Society will celebrate Leap Day by hosting a rabbit adoption event on Saturday, February 29 from 12:00-6:00.

The VHS usually has several adoptable rabbits at a time, and sometimes as many as 30. They are the third-largest population of animals surrendered to shelters nationwide after dogs & cats. Our local shelters are no exception. As of press time, there are 9 rabbits available.

The VHS Adoptions team will be offering “Bunny Speed Dating” on this day. Families who already have a rabbit at home, and are seeking another, can bring in their current rabbit for a meet & greet with potential new friends.

Rabbit adoption promotion can be difficult because rabbits are still bred for commercial sales in pet and farm supply stores. These are not rabbits who have lost their homes or families and need to be “adopted,” but rabbits who are intentionally bred for profit only. The VHS always encourages families who are seeking a rabbit for their family to adopt rather than buy from stores.

Additionally, all VHS rabbits are microchipped and spayed/neutered in their in-house Spay/Neuter Clinic prior to adoption, which is included in their $50 adoption fee. The spay/neuter procedure alone costs anywhere from $75 at the VHS to $300 at a full-service vet clinic. Ultimately, even if buying the rabbit itself is cheaper from a store, adopting a VHS rabbit who has been fully vetted is a far better value and will save families hundreds of dollars. It also significantly reduces nuisance behaviors such as spraying, unwanted breeding, and territorial aggression.

Some facts about rabbit care for those considering adoption:

Rabbits require pellets, constant timothy hay, and certain types of fresh fruits & veggies each day

  • Rabbits can be litterbox trained like cats (and the VHS begins litter-training them while they are in the shelter)
  • VHS rabbits must be adopted to indoor-only homes, not outdoors or in wire hutches
  • The VHS rabbit adoption is $50, which includes the rabbit’s spay/neuter surgery and registered microchip
  • Potential adopters must be 18 or older, but do NOT have to live in Vanderburgh County

 

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA

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HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE AREA
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Office Manager
Growth Alliance for Greater Evansville – Evansville, IN
$15 – $18 an hour
Compensation *- Salary to be based on skills and experience, plus standard employee benefits package including paid vacation and holidays, health, dental and…
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Office Manager
Growth Alliance for Greater Evansville – Evansville, IN
$15 – $18 an hour
Compensation *- Salary to be based on skills and experience, plus standard employee benefits package including paid vacation and holidays, health, dental and…
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Feb 19
Secretary to High School Principal
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation 3.7/5 rating   56 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$17.35 an hour
It is scheduled for 5 days per week at 8 hours per day. Our people are the single most important asset we have in the EVSC. This position works 47 weeks per year.
Feb 14
Medical Front Desk Receptionist
Virtual Consult MD – Evansville, IN
Is seeking a motived and energetic Front Desk Receptionist with customer service experience for our busy Evansville, Indiana office.
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Feb 19
Office Coordinator
Holiday Health Care 3.4/5 rating   13 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$10.00 – $10.82 an hour
The Village is seeking an applicant with a welcoming demeanor to make our visitors and residents feel at home.
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Feb 20
Administrative/HR Coordinator
Indiana University 4.2/5 rating   411 reviews  – Evansville, IN
This supervision will include review and oversight of travel administration, student administration, faculty support, scheduling meetings, transcription and…
Feb 17
Administrative Assistant
Frontier-Kemper Constructors, Inc. – Evansville, IN
Frontier-Kemper Constructors, Inc., a leader in heavy civil construction and underground construction, is seeking an experienced Administrative Assistant to…
Feb 14
Administrative Assistant
No More Problems Pool Service/AquaVida Pools – Evansville, IN
$29,000 a year
Please send salary requirements along with your job application. We are searching for an enthusiastic Administrative Assistant to join our team!
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Feb 14
Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System 3.7/5 rating   462 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Maintains positive patient-oriented services in the provision of medical office services to the patient, family members, visitors and physicians in the office…
Feb 20
Patient Access Receptionist (Call Center)
Orthopaedic Associates 3.9/5 rating   55 reviews  – Newburgh, IN
This is a full-time position with hours typically Monday – Friday, 8am – 4:30pm. Must have excellent work habits, including a willingness to work the necessary…
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Feb 14
Clerk, Physician Office (Klutey Park) 40 hours/week Days
Methodist Hospital 3.6/5 rating   58 reviews  – Henderson, KY
To provide efficient and quality clerical support for the physician office practice. Serves patients in the medical practice via telephone and in office by…
Feb 15
Sales Administrative Assistant (Temporary)
Cresline, Wabash, and Crescent – Evansville, IN
$15.45 an hour
This is a temporary assignment for 12 – 18 months to cover for a leave of absence. Established custom plastic extrusion company has an immediate opening for a…
Feb 19
Medical Receptionist/Medical Assistant
ADVANCED VISION ASSOCIATES – Evansville, IN
Front desk receptionist/medical assistant for busy east side Ophthalmology office. Must have good communication skills, a pleasant disposition and be able to…
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Feb 14
Administrative Assistant for the Physical Therapy Department
University of Evansville 4.3/5 rating   40 reviews  – Evansville, IN
To apply for this position, please complete the University of Evansville online application and attach a cover letter, resume, and a list of three references with…
Feb 18
Office Assistant – Occupational Medicine
St. Vincent, IN 3.7/5 rating   5,126 reviews  – Evansville, IN
Office Assistant – Occupational Medicine – Full-Time, Days – St. Vincent Medical Group Northside Crossing – Evansville, IN. High school diploma or GED required.
Feb 14
Legal Assistant (Office Automation)
US Department of Justice 4.2/5 rating   727 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$34,916 – $56,222 a year
Your resume and supporting documentation will be used to determine whether you meet the job qualifications listed on this announcement. You must be the U.S.
Feb 18
GALLERY ASSISTANT (PART-TIME)
Mason-Nordgauer Fine Arts Gallery – New Harmony, IN
$10 – $13 an hour
You should be comfortable with retail hours and working some evenings and weekends. GALLERY ASSISTANT (PART-TIME) – Mason-Nordgauer Fine Arts Gallery*_(New…
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Feb 19
Administrative Assistant, College of Liberal Arts – N20014N1
University of Southern Indiana 4.2/5 rating   109 reviews  – Evansville, IN
$11.62 an hour
The University of Southern Indiana’s College of Liberal Arts seeks an outstanding individual to join the College as an Administrative Assistant.
Feb 14
Full-Time Receptionist/Clerical Assistant
Data Mail, Inc. – Evansville, IN
$10.00 – $11.50 an hour
Hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00am to 4:30 pm. We are looking to fill a long term full-time receptionist/clerical assistant position.
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Front Desk Receptionist
Neurosurgical Consultants 3.6/5 rating   9 reviews  – Evansville, IN
FT Front Deck Receptionist. Medical office. Fast-paced office. Communication and teamwork a must. Able to multi-task. Prefer medical office experience x 1 year…
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Crop Insurance Clerical Support Admin
CGB Enterprises Inc 3.5/5 rating   116 reviews  – Mount Vernon, IN
This position provides support to our sales office providing clerical administrative assistance to our sales agents and sales support staff.
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ADOPT A PET

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Rudolph is an adorable male guinea pig. He’s just over a year old, and guinea pigs can easily live to be 5-7 years old. He was surrendered February 6th for a “change in lifestyle.” His adoption fee is $15. This does not include any cages or supplies, but VHS usually has some gently-used items for sale. Contact Vanderburgh Humane at (812) 426-2563 or adoptions@vhslifesaver.org for details!

 

EPA’s 2019 Power Plant Emissions Data Demonstrate Significant Progress

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 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released preliminary data on 2019 emissions of nitrogen oxides (NOX), sulfur dioxide (SO2), carbon dioxide (CO2), and mercury (Hg) from power plants in the lower 48 states. This data shows a marked decline in emissions of these pollutants compared to 2018.

“Under President Trump, our economy continues to grow, and we are enjoying ever-improving air quality,” said EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler. “Through state and federal fulfillment of the Clean Air Act, as well as advances by the power sector, we have seen significant reductions in key pollutants. Notably, annual emissions of SO2 from the power sector fell 23 percent and are below 1 million tons for the first time in modern history.”

For the first time since the start of the Acid Rain Program (ARP), annual emissions of SO2 and NOX emissions are both under a million tons. The annual data show a 23 percent decline in SO2 emissions compared to 2018, a 14 percent decline in NOX emissions, an 8 percent decline in CO2 emissions, and a 13 percent decrease in Hg emissions. Additionally, ozone season NOX emissions dropped by 13 percent. During this time period, electric generation from these power plants decreased by 3 percent.

From 1990-2019, annual emissions of SO2 from power plants fell by 94 percent and annual emissions of NOX from power plants fell by 86 percent. In 2019, sources in both the CSAPR SO2 annual program and the ARP together emitted 0.97 million tons, a reduction of 14.8 million tons, or 94 percent, from 1990 levels. In 2019, sources in both the Cross-State Air Pollution Rule (CSAPR) NOX annual program and the ARP together emitted 0.88 million tons, a reduction of 5.5 million tons, or 86 percent, from 1990 levels.

These data support longer term trends in air quality progress. For example:

  • From 1990 to 2017, the combined emissions of the six key pollutants regulated under the National Ambient Air Quality Standards dropped by 52 percent. At the same time the U.S. economy grew and the population continued to expand.
  • Over the last decade, concentrations of sulfur dioxide have fallen by over 75 percent in the U.S. Regional average concentrations of average ambient SO2 declined 93 percent from the 1989-1991 to the 2016-2018 observation periods.
  • The Agency’s latest report found that greenhouse gas emissions from power plants dropped by roughly 20 percent since 2011.

As part of EPA’s commitment to provide the public with access to high quality, relevant, and useful information on the power sector, all data collected by EPA is posted online and accessible to the public. EPA collects detailed SO2, NOX, CO2, and Hg emission data and other information from power plants across the country.

EPA has updated our Power Plant Emission Trends: https://www.epa.gov/airmarkets/power-plant-emission-trends webpage with data from 2019. These pages offer charts, maps and summary tables of the most recent emission data and other information on power plants.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AG Curtis Hill: Congress must protect consumers from unfair corporate bankruptcy rules

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Attorney General Curtis Hill today urged Congress to enact legislation aimed at protecting consumers and states affected by lax corporate bankruptcy rules.

Attorney General Hill joined a bipartisan coalition of 42 state and territory attorneys general in supporting H.R. 4421, also known as the Bankruptcy Venue Reform Act of 2019. The legislation would prevent a corporation from filing for bankruptcy in a district it believes would be more favorable on issues to the debtor’s advantage when the corporation’s principal place of business or assets are located in a different district.

This practice, known as “forum shopping,” imposes a burden on states and other creditors who may have to travel and incur significant expenses to pursue their claims.

Under current U.S. law, individuals must file in the district in which they have resided for a majority of the 180 days prior to filing. However, corporations are permitted to pursue bankruptcy in any district in which they have a minor affiliated interest, no matter how small or recently created. This allows cases to be placed in some of the most expensive legal markets in the country, and it contributes to the ever-growing costs of these cases.

Generally, businesses and consumers who interact with the debtor are located in areas where the debtor primarily operates, and having to travel long distances makes it harder to protect their interests. The same applies to states that may be owed taxes or other payments. The expenses incurred collecting debts could wipe out any amounts collected through the bankruptcy.

Furthermore, because individual courts set their own requirements for allowing non-local attorneys to appear, financial burdens and unnecessary delays in pursuing justice are virtually unavoidable. The attorneys general’s letter encourages Congress to ensure that when government attorneys appear on behalf of their governments, they can participate in the bankruptcy without having to pay excessive fees or hire local counsel.

“The bipartisan Bankruptcy Venue Reform Act of 2019 eliminates an obvious advantage wielded by corporations during bankruptcy proceedings,” Attorney General Hill said. “I encourage Congress to pass this legislation and even the playing field by preventing corporations from forum shopping.”

If passed, the Bankruptcy Venue Reform Act of 2019 will:

  • Limit where businesses may file bankruptcy by ensuring that they do so in a jurisdiction in which their “principal assets” or their “principal place of business” are located; and
  • Require rules to be prescribed to allow all governmental attorneys (not just U.S. attorneys) to appear without charge and without being required to associate with local counsel.

In the letter, the attorneys general tender support to the Bankruptcy Venue Reform Act of 2019, and they contend that passage of the legislation will:

  • Reduce forum shopping in the bankruptcy system;
  • Strengthen the integrity of, and build public confidence and ensure fairness in, the bankruptcy system;
  • Help consumers and other parties to be represented in court without undue burden; and
  • Level the playing field for state attorneys general to guard their states’ financial interests and enforce consumer protection laws.

ECVB Meeting

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Aces back in action on Sunday at the Ford Center

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UE welcomes Indiana State

 Just two home games remain for the University of Evansville men’s basketball team beginning on Sunday afternoon with a 1 p.m. matinee against Indiana State.  The game will be career on ESPN3 and the Purple Aces Radio Network.

Setting the Scene

– Two of the final three games of the regular season will take place at the Ford Center with UE welcoming the Sycamores and Illinois State over the next week

– In the first meeting against the Sycamores, UE dropped a 65-42 contest at the Hulman Center on Jannuary 15

– Sam Cunliffe led UE with 12 points in the game with Artur Labinowicz scoring nine

– Indiana State has won five in a row in the overall series against UE and 15 of the last 21 dating back to 2011

– Between 2015 and 2017, the Aces enjoyed a nice stretch against the Sycamores, picking up five wins in seven meetings

Last Time Out

– Senior K.J. Riley reached the 1,000-point mark in his career while DeAndre Williams made his return following a 12-game absence as the Aces fell by a 70-53 final at Southern Illinois on Thursday

– Riley led UE with 10 points while Williams and Sam Cunliffe recorded eight points each

– SIU shot 75% in the first half on their way to a final tally of 65.8%; Evansville finished at 38.2% while making six of their 28 attempts (21.4%) in the final 20 minutes

– With 11 minutes remaining, the Aces were within three points at 49-46 before the Salukis finished the contest on a 21-7 run

K.J. 1K

– In the first half of Thursday’s game at SIU, senior K.J. Riley reached the 1,000-point mark for his career and became the 50th player in program history to do so

– Riley led the Aces with 10 points in the contest, marking the 8th game in a row that he has reached double figures in scoring; his longest such streak came last season when he did so in 10 consecutive games

– He is on an absolute roll for the Aces and had the best conference game of his Evansville career, scoring 28 points against Loyola

– He has reached double figure in the last eight games while averaging 14.8 points

He’s Back

– After missing a total of 12 games due to injury, DeAndre Williams was back on the floor at Southern Illinois on Thursday

– Williams picked up two fouls in the opening two minutes of both the first and second half, but still managed to put up impressive numbers

– In 15 minutes of action, Williams finished with 8 points and 7 rebounds while dishing out an assist

– Making his effort even more impressive is the fact that he is adjusting to a new system with head coach Todd Lickliter and put up strong numbers with limited practice and floor time

Scouting the Opponent

– A 67-64 victory over UNI on Thursday saw Indiana State improve to 15-11 on the season and 8-7 in the Valley

– The win over the Panthers halted a 3-game skid; before that, ISU won six out of eight games

– Tyreke Key continues to pace the Sycamores with 16.1 points per game while ranking second with 4.8 rebounds per contest

– Jordan Barnes averages 12.5 PPG while leading the team with 98 assists

– On the rebounding side, Jake Laravia has 6.0 rebounds while recording a team-nest 29 blocks

– In Thursday’s win over the Panthers, Key and Laravia posted 18 points apiece to lead ISU

 

No. 23 Indiana Sends 17 to Friday Night Finals

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The No. 23-ranked Indiana University women’s swimming and diving team had a strong showing on Friday morning at the 2020 Big Ten Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships at the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center.

The Hoosiers will have 15 swimmers back for the finals this evening. A total of eight swimmers will compete in the Championships Finals, four in Consolation Finals, and three in C Finals. IU also brought back one diver for the Consolation Final and had a second diver score points out of the C Final.

Heading into the Friday night finals, Indiana sits in third place with 338.0 overall points. No. 19 Ohio State leads the field with a point total of 561.0 and No. 5 Michigan has compiled 478.0 points for second place in the team standings.

100 Butterfly

Senior Shelby Koontz turned in the 10th-fastest preliminary time in the 100 fly with an NCAA B Cut mark of 53.51 to secure a spot in the evening Consolation Final. Freshman Carla Gildersleeve finished the prelim round in 22nd place to advance to the C Final with a career-best time of 54.26.

400 IM

The Hoosiers put on a show in the 400 IM, qualifying all three entries in the event for the Championship Final. Sophomore Noelle Peplowski shaved nearly 10 seconds off her career best time to secure the third seed in the A Final. Her NCAA B Cut time of 4:08.89 makes her the ninth-fastest performer in the event in program history.

Sophomore Mackenzie Looze posted the fifth-quickest prelim time in the event with an NCAA B Cut time of 4:09.57. Junior Bailey Kovac secured a career-best and NCAA B Cut time of 4:11.22 to nab the seventh spot in the A Final. She remains the 11th-fastest performer in the event in IU history.

200 Freestyle

In perhaps the deepest prelim event in the field, Indiana advanced six swimmers into the finals of the 200 free. Freshman Cora Dupre was the fastest qualifier in the event with a career-best time of 1:44.53, making her the fifth-fastest performer in the event in school history. Senior Maria Paula Heitmann notched her second Championship Final of the week with a time of 1:45.88. She will be seeded seventh.

Senior Josie Grote and freshman Ryley Ober each will compete in the B Final with times of 1:46.92 and 1:47.16, respectively. For Ober, her time marked a career best. Finally, senior Cassy Jernberg and junior Laurel Eiber will both represent Indiana in the C Final. Jernberg made the final with a career-best time of 1:47.39, while Eiber notched a time of 1:47.36.

100 Breaststroke

Three Hoosiers went under a minute in the prelims of the 100 breaststroke. Freshman Emily Weiss touched the wall at 59.02 for the third-fastest qualifying time, while Peplowski came in fifth with a career-best mark of 59.17.

Junior Abby Kirkpatrick became the eighth Hoosier to break the one-minute barrier in the event with a lifetime-best time of 59.91 to reach the B Final.

100 Backstroke

Junior Grace Haskett recorded the third-fastest qualifying time in the 100 backstroke prelims with a career-best time of 55.77, tying her for the 10th-fastest performer in school history.

3-Meter Dive

Sophomore Alyssa Wang narrowly missed an NCAA Zone Qualifying score in the 3-Meter Dive with a six-dive tally of 279.45. Freshman Zain Smith earned her second scoring outing of the week with a 21st-place finish with a score of 257.00.

UP NEXTThe 2020 Big Ten Women’s Championships continue on Friday with the third night of finals. The action gets underway at 6:30 p.m. ET with the finals of the 100 butterfly, 400 IM, 200 freestyle, 100 breaststroke, 100 backstroke, 3-meter dive and 200 freestyle relay.

 

Historic Performance Help No. 23 Hoosiers Climb to Third Place After Day Two

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The No. 23-ranked Indiana University women’s swimming and diving team moved up in the team standings in the second day of competition at the 2020 Big Ten Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships at the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center on Thursday afternoon.

After the first two days of competition, the Hoosiers catapulted all the way to third place with 338.0 overall points. No. 19 Ohio State leads the field with a two-day point total of 561.0 and No. 5 Michigan has compiled 478.0 points for second place in the team standings.

Senior Cassy Jernberg surged late to capture silver in the 500 Freestyle Championship Final. The medal marked the second of her career after winning bronze in the 1,650 as a junior. Her time of 4:37.07 makes her the fifth-fastest performer in program history in the event. Fellow senior Maria Paula Heitmann moved to eighth on the all-time performance list with a sixth-place finish and time of 4:40.24.

In the Consolation Final of the 500 freestyle, junior Josie Grote finished ninth overall with a time of 4:41.99 and sophomore Maggie Wallace finished 14th overall with a time of 4:44.78.

Sophomore Mackenzie Looze took the bronze medal in a historically fast 200 IM Championship Final. Her time of 1:55.79 marked an NCAA B Cut time, a personal record, and the fifth-fastest performer in program history in the event.

Junior Bailey Kovac finished 10th in the 200 IM with a time of 1:57.75, just missing out on a career-best mark. Junior Abby Kirkpatrick claimed 13th with a time of 1:58.98, while freshman Emily Weiss notched a 19th-place effort with a career-best time of 1:59.59.

Freshman Cora Dupre threw down her second-straight sub-22 second time in the 50 freestyle during the Championship Final. Her time of 21.93 gives her four of the five quickest performances in the event in program history.

Freshman Ashley Turak won the Consolation Final of the 50 freestyle to finish ninth overall in a career-best time of 22.20, making her the third-fastest performer in IU history in the event. Junior Grace Haskett finished 12th overall in the event with a time of 22.47, while junior Laurel Eiber nabbed 13th place with a career-best time of 22.60 to move into the top-10 on the all-time performers list at Indiana. Freshman Alexis Doherty took 24th out of the C Final with a time of 22.92.

In the B Final of the 1-Meter, freshman Zain Smith put together a six-dive tally of 268.30 and added another NCAA Zone Qualifying Score to her yearly total. She finished fourth in the consolation final to claim 12th overall in the event.

The 400 medley relay team consisting of Dupre, Weiss, senior Shelby Koontz, and Turak finished sixth, snapping a three-year winning streak in the event, with a time of 3:32.72. Dupre led off the relay with an NCAA B Cut and career-best time of 52.47 in the 100 back. She is the eighth-quickest performer in program history in the 100 back.

At the conclusion of the meet, freshman Katrina Sommer finished a time trial of the 200 IM in a time of 2:03.57.

UP NEXT

The 2020 Big Ten Women’s Championships continue on Friday with the second morning of prelims. The action gets underway at 11:00 a.m. ET with the prelims of the 100 butterfly, 400 IM, 200 freestyle, 100 breaststroke, 100 backstroke and 3-meter dive.

@IndianaSwimDive

Be sure to keep up with all the latest news on the Indiana men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams on social media – Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.

RESULTS

500 Freestyle

  1. Cassy Jernberg – 4:37.07 (NCAA B Cut, Career Best)
  2. Maria Paula Heitmann – 4:40.24 (NCAA B Cut, Career Best)
  3. Josie Grote – 4:41.99 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Maggie Wallace – 4:44.78 (NCAA B Cut)

 

200 IM

  1. Mackenzie Looze – 1:55.79 (NCAA B Cut, Career Best)
  2. Bailey Kovac – 1:57.75 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Abby Kirkpatrick – 1:58.98 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Emily Weiss – 1:59.59 (NCAA B Cut, Career Best)

Time Trial – Katrina Sommer – 2:03.57

 

50 Freestyle

  1. Cora Dupre – 21.93 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Ashley Turak – 22.20 (NCAA B Cut, Career Best)
  3. Grace Haskett – 22.47 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Laurel Eiber – 22.60 (NCAA B Cut, Career Best)
  5. Alexis Doherty – 22.92

 

1-Meter Dive

  1. Zain Smith – 268.30 (NCAA Zone Qualifying Score)

 

400 Medley Relay

  1. Cora Dupre, Emily Weiss, Shelby Koontz, Ashley Turak – 3:32.72 (NCAA B Cut)

 

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