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USI places 12th at NCAA Championships

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Fifth-ranked University of Southern Indiana Men’s Cross Country finished 12th Saturday morning at the Men’s NCAA II Cross Country Championships at Angel Mounds in Evansville, Indiana.

Senior Cain Parker (Petersburg, Indiana) paced the Screaming Eagles, finishing the 10,000-meter race in 32 minutes, 28.1 seconds, crossing the line in 72nd. Senior Bastian Grau (Höchstadt, Germany) led the next group of Eagles, placing 87th followed by junior Darin Lawrence (Indianapolis, Indiana) and sophomore Austin Nolan (Evansville, Indiana) in 91st and 98th, respectively.

Rounding out the scoring for USI was senior James Cecil (Owensboro, Kentucky), coming in 111th in 33:05.5. Sophomores Nathan Hall (Springfield, Missouri) and Javan Winders (Mansfield, Tennessee) completed the USI seven placing in 157th and 171st.

The Eagles finished 12th of 32 teams, compiling 382 points, just six behind the University of Mount Olive. USI was in the top four early on before dropping back in the second half of the race. Adams State University won with 44 points, sweeping both championships.

James Ngandu of Tiffin University was the individual champion, finishing in 30:18.8, besting the field by 34 seconds. The top 40 runners earned All-American honors.

Adopt A Pet

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No. 1/9 Hoosiers Total Six Wins on Final Day of Purdue Invitational

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WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – The No. 1/9 Indiana University men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams wrapped up competition at the Purdue Invitational on Saturday in West Lafayette, Ind.

The No. 9 IU women’s team won the Purdue Invite, topping the eight-team field with a total of 896.5 points. No. 14 Florida was second with 663.5 points, while Virginia Tech rounded out the top-three with a score of 601 points.

On the men’s side, the No. 1-ranked Hoosiers finished second with 847 points as No. 3 Florida won with a score of 1,009 points. No. 24 Virginia Tech was third with a total of 530.

Combined, Indiana won five more events on Saturday, bringing the team’s win total to an impressive 22. The Hoosiers also won eight of the 10 relays over the course of the three-day meet. IU also totaled six NCAA A cuts on the week as well.

Platform Dive

IU’s Jessica Parratto earned the win in the platform dive on Saturday, totaling an impressive 346.75 points – a NCAA Zones qualifying score. Taylor Carter took 16th with 186.30 points, while Mya Kraeger was 18th with a score of 173.00.

On the men’s side, freshman Andrew Capobianco was third overall in the platform dive, totaling a NCAA Zones qualifying score of 345.65. Mory Gould was 12th with a total of 230.05, while Seamus Scotty took 13th with a score of 157.00.

1, 650 Freestyle

Cassy Jernberg had a great showing for the Hoosiers, placing second overall with a NCAA B cut time of 16:04.57. Jernberg’s effort is the third-fastest time in the nation this year. Anne Rouleau placed 17th overall with a mark of 16:59.64.

On the men’s side, Ethan Curl led the way for IU, taking fifth overall with a NCAA B cut of 15:10.19, while Trey Hubbuch touched sixth with a B cut of 15:13.78. Spencer Lehman was eighth overall with a NCAA B cut of 15:19.39.

Adam Destrampe was 10th with a B cut of 15:27.97, while Joey Snodderly was 12th in a NCAA B cut time of 15:29.64. Matthew Kint was 14th for IU with a personal-best time of 15:35.59.

200 Backstroke

Kennedy Goss led the way for IU in the 200 back finals, placing second with a NCAA B cut of 1:53.43. Rachel Matsumura was third overall, posting a NCAA B cut and personal-best time of 1:54.84 that ranks her eighth on the all-time performer list at IU in the event.

Ali Rockett was sixth with a B cut of 1:57.62, while Kendall Hermann rounded out four Hoosiers in the A Final, placing seventh with a B cut of 1:58.23.

Camryn Forbes was 10th with a personal-best and B cut time of 1:56.73, while Marie Chamberlain touched the wall 12th with a NCAA B cut of 1:58.25. Katie Keller was 15th with a time of 2:00.35.

Mohamed Samy was terrific, placing second overall with a PR and NCAA B cut time of 1:42.84 that ranks him as the fifth-best performer in the event in school history. Jacob Steele won the B Final with a B cut and personal-best time of 1:44.98, ranking him as the 13th-best performer at Indiana. Wilson Beckman placed 11th overall with a B cut of 1:45.23, while Spencer Lehman was 16th with a time of 1:49.89.

100 Freestyle

Grace Haskett continued her unbelievable meet, winning the 100 freestyle with a personal-best and NCAA B cut time of 48.72 that ranks as the third-best time in Indiana history. Delaney Barnard also posted a PR and a B cut, touching in 49.77 to rank her as the 16th-best performer in school history. Maria Paula Heitmann was eighth with a NCAA B cut of 50.24.

Laurel Eiber placed 13th overall with a PR of 50.42, while Josie Grote was 27th in 51.86.

Blake Pieroni dominated the 100 free A Final, recording a NCAA A cut and the fastest time in the nation in his win, touching with a Purdue pool record of 42.10. His time is also the fourth-best in Indiana program history.

Bruno Blaskovic was second overall with a PR and NCAA B cut time of 43.36 that ranks him as the eighth-best performer in the event at IU. Ali Khalafalla was fourth overall with a  B cut of 43.47, while Nikola Miljenic was fifth with a personal-best and NCAA B cut of 43.93. Miljenic now ranks as the 17th-fastest swimmer in the event in school history. Oliver Patrouch rounded out the five Hoosiers in the A Final, placing sixth with a B cut of 43.99.

Josh Romany won the B Final with a NCAA B cut time of 44.03, while Griffin Eiber placed 10th overall with a PR of 44.37. Nicholas Carlson won the D Final with a personal-best mark of 45.03.

200 Breaststroke

Lilly King touched first in the 200 breaststroke A Final, winning with a NCAA B cut time of 2:10.99. Laura Morley had a great showing, placing second with a B cut mark of 2:13.14.

Abby Kirkpatrick was sixth overall with a time of 2:16.36, while Mackenzie Atencio was eighth in a time of 2:17.39. Hope Hayward was 15th in 2:17.52, while Taylor Truex was 31st with a mark of 2:24.32.

Ian Finnerty paced the Hoosiers in the 200 breast, placing fourth overall with a NCAA B cut time of 1:55.95. Also in the A Final, Gary Kostbade was eighth with a time of 2:00.53.

Jack Kucarczyk was 10th with a B cut of 1:58.72, while Sam Apa was right behind him with a mark of 1:59.17 to placed 11th. Matt Jerden was 13th with a time of 1:59.48, while Thomas Vanderbrook won the C Final with a PR of 2:00.76.

Brock Brown was 18th with a personal-best time of 2:00.81, while Steve Husch touched the wall 20th in 2:02.90. Jackson Etter finished 22nd in 2:03.45, while Nikola Andjelic won the D Final with a mark of 2:02.54.

200 Butterfly

Reagan Cook was fifth overall in the A Final of the 200 fly, touching the wall with a NCAA B cut time of 1:58.76. Shelby Koontz won the B Final, placing ninth overall with a PR and B cut of 1:57.21 that ranks her as the 10th-best swimmer in the event at IU. Christine Jensen was right behind her in 10th with a personal-best and B cut of 1:58.67 that puts her 15th on the school’s all-time performer list.

Sam Lisy was 13th overall with a PR of 2:00.72, while Kendall Hermann was 14th in a time of 2:01.66. Maria Paula Heitmann was 22nd with a time of 2:03.82.

Vini Lanza had a great performance in the 200 fly A Final, winning with a NCAA B cut of 1:41.50. Lanza’s mark is the fastest in the nation this year and is the third-best time in Indiana history.

Corey Gambardella was fifth with a  NCAA B cut of 1:46.91, while Wyeth Brock tied for 15th with a time of 1:50.59. Gage Hamill was 20th in a time of 1:52.02.

400 Freestyle Relay

The IU women put an exclamation point on their victory at the Purdue Invitational, winning the 400 free relay with a NCAA B cut time of 3:16.60. Grace Haskett, Ali Rockett, Shelby Koontz and Kennedy Goss’ time is the second-best in the nation this year and is the second-fastest time in school history.

The team of Laurel Eiber, Delaney Barnarrd, Maria Paula Heitmann and Lilly King took ninth with a time of 3:21.07.

The No. 1/9 Indiana Hoosiers men’s and women’s swimming and diving teams will be back in the pool on Wednesday, Dec. 20 when the team takes on No. 11/24 Arizona State in a dual meet in Tempe, Ariz.

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.

Women’s Platform Dive

  1. Jessica Parratto – 346.75 (NCAA Zones Qualifying score)
  2. Taylor Carter – 186.30
  3. Mya Kraeger – 173.00

Men’s Platform Dive

  1. Andrew Capobianco – 345.65 (NCAA Zones Qualifying score)
  2. Mory Gould – 230.05
  3. Seamus Scotty – 157.00

Women’s 1,650 Freestyle

  1. Cassy Jernberg – 16:04.57 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Anne Rouleau – 16:59.64

Men’s 1,650 Freestyle

  1. Ethan Curl – 15:10.19 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Trey Hubbuch – 15:13.78 (NCAA B Cut)
  3. Spencer Lehman – 15:19.39 (NCAA B Cut)
  4. Adam Destrampe – 15:27.97 (NCAA B Cut)
  5. Joey Snodderly – 15:29.64 (NCAA B Cut)
  6. Matthew Kint – 15:35.59 (Personal Best)

Women’s 200 Backstroke

  1. Kennedy Goss – 1:53.43 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:53.86, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Rachel Matsumura – 1:54.84 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 1:55.55, NCAA B Cut)
  3. Ali Rockett – 1:57.62 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:56.58, NCAA B Cut)
  4. Kendall Hermann – 1:58.23 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:56.27, NCAA B Cut, Personal Best)
  5. Camryn Forbes – 1:56.73 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 1:57.04, NCAA B Cut)
  6. Marie Chamberlain – 1:58.25 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:57.50, NCAA B Cut)
  7. Katie Keller – 2:00.35 (Prelims – 1:59.24, Personal Best)

Men’s 200 Backstroke

  1. Mohamed Samy – 1:42.84 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 1:45.33, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Jacob Steele – 1:44.98 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 1:47.86)
  3. Wilson Beckman – 1:45.23 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:46.93)
  4. Spencer Lehman – 1:49.89 (Prelims – 1:48.43, Personal Best)

Women’s 100 Freestyle

  1. Grace Haskett – 48.72 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 49.09, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Delaney Barnard – 49.77 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 50.00)
  3. Maria Paula Heitmann – 50.24 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 50.37)
  4. Laurel Eiber – 50.42 (Personal Best; Prelims – 50.55)
  5. Josie Grote – 51.86 (Prelims – 51.79, Personal Best)
  6. Samantha Kraus – 52.44

T-49. Anna Kirkpatrick – 54.35

Men’s 100 Freestyle

  1. Blake Pieroni – 42.10 (NCAA A Cut, Pool Record; Prelims – 43.04, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Bruno Blaskovic – 43.36 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 43.53, NCAA B Cut)
  3. Ali Khalafalla – 43.47 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 43.49, NCAA B Cut)
  4. Nikola Miljenic – 43.93 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 44.31)
  5. OIiver Patrouch – 43.99 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 44.03, NCAA B Cut)
  6. Josh Romany – 44.03 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 44.35)
  7. Griffin Eiber – 44.37 (Personal Best; Prelims – 44.69)
  8. Nicholas Carlson – 45.03 (Personal Best; Prelims – 45.91)

Women’s 200 Breaststroke

  1. Lilly King – 2:10.99 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 2:13.67, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Laura Morley – 2:13.14 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 2:12.84, NCAA B Cut)
  3. Abby Kirkpatrick – 2:16.36 (Prelims – 2:15.82, NCAA B Cut, Personal Best)
  4. Mackenzie Atencio – 2:17.39 (Prelims – 2:15.21, NCAA B Cut, Personal Best)
  5. Hope Hayward – 2:17.52 (Prelims – 2:17.76)
  6. Taylor Truex – 2:24.32 (Prelims – 2:23.26)

Men’s 200 Breaststroke

  1. Ian Finnerty – 1:55.95 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:58.31, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Gary Kostbade – 2:00.53 (Prelims – 1:59.14, NCAA B Cut, Personal Best)
  3. Jack Kucharczyk – 1:58.72 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 2:01.12)
  4. Sam Apa – 1:59.17 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 2:00.12)
  5. Matt Jerden – 1:59.48 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 2:00.26)
  6. Thomas Vanderbrook – 2:00.76 (Personal Best; Prelims – 2:01.46)
  7. Brock Brown – 2:00.81 (Personal Best; Prelims – 2:01.51)
  8. Steve Husch – 2:02.90 (Prelims – 2:03.64)
  9. Jackson Etter – 2:03.45 (Prelims – 2:02.79, Personal Best)
  10. Nikola Andjelic – 2:02.54 (Prelims – 2:04.18)

Women’s 200 Butterfly

  1. Reagan Cook – 1:58.76 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:59.24, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Shelby Koontz – 1:57.21 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 2:01.07)
  3. Christine Jensen – 1:58.67 (NCAA B Cut, Personal Best; Prelims – 2:00.67)
  4. Sam Lisy – 2:00.72 (Personal Best; Prelims – 2:00.98)
  5. Kendall Hermann – 2:01.66 (Prelims – 2:01.07, Personal Best)
  6. Maria Paula Heitmann – 2:03.82 (Prelims – 2:03.77)

Men’s 200 Butterfly

  1. Vini Lanza – 1:41.50 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:43.61, NCAA B Cut)
  2. Corey Gambardella – 1:46.91 (NCAA B Cut; Prelims – 1:46.41, NCAA B Cut, Personal Best)

T-15. Wyeth Brock – 1:50.59 (Prelims – 1:50.17, Personal Best)

  1. Gage Hamill – 1:52.02 (Personal Best; Prelims – 1:52.06)

Women’s 400 Freestyle Relay

  1. Grace Haskett, Ali Rockett, Shelby Koontz, Kennedy Goss – 3:16.60 (NCAA B Cut)
  2. Laurel Eiber, Delaney Barnard, Maria Paula Heitmann, Lilly King – 3:21.07

 

 

Adrline Payne leads UE offense at Bradley

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Aces fall to Braves by a 3-0 final 

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Freshman Adeline Payne notched 12 kills to lead the University of Evansville volleyball team in a 3-0 loss to Bradley on Friday night at Renaissance Coliseum.

Payne led the Purple Aces (10-19, 4-13 MVC) with her kill tally while Rocio Fortuny notched 11.  Allana McInnis had a solid night with 30 assists and eight digs while Mildrelis Rodriguez had a team-best 16 digs.  Erica Haslag was the top performer for the Braves (10-21, 3-14 MVC) as she totaled 20 kills.  Hannah Angeli led the way with 41 assists.

Bradley took control early in game one, scoring the opening four points before winning by a final of 25-21.  Evansville did not give up despite its early deficit as a Cathy Schreiber kill got the Aces within one at 8-7.  That was the first of four times UE got within just a tally, but each time, Bradley had the answer, pushing their lead back up to as many as six points before winning by four.

UE looked to rebound in game two as Adeline Payne gave the team a 3-1 advantage.  The Braves came back with a 4-1 stretch to take their first advantage at 5-4.  A bad set by Bradley gave Evansville a 7-6 lead and the team was able to hold the advantage until a Hanna Alexander service ace put BU back in front, 17-16.

Payne notched another kill to put the Aces back in front by a 21-20 score, before the squads swapped the lead.  Evansville had set point when a Gabriela Dos Santos service ace put UE up 24-23, but Bradley was able to wrestle away the second set, 26-24.

Erica Haslag set the Braves on a 3-0 run to begin the third frame and they held onto that lead until the Aces made a furious rally to knot the score at 11-11.  After Bradley retook the lead, an error gave Evansville a late 21-20 advantage.  The teams fought to a 23-23 tie when Bradley was able to clinch the match with the final two tallies, taking a 25-23 victory.

Tomorrow, the season comes to an and for the Purple Aces as they head to Normal, Ill. to take on Illinois State at 7 p.m.

 

Vanderburgh County Recent Booking Records

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http://www.vanderburghsheriff.com/recent-booking-records.aspx

New Device Eliminates The Pain Of Opioid Withdrawal

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By Makenna Mays
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS – The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved a neurological device that could help those suffering from opioid withdrawal symptoms.

“This is something, I think, will revolutionize the country in the way of addiction and the epidemic in our world,” said Sen. Jim Merritt, R-Indianapolis.

Sen. Jim Merritt, R-Indianapolis, talks about the beneifts of the Bridge Device. The Bridge Device is FDA approved and help people struggling with opioid addiction. Photo by Adrianna Pitrelli, TheStatehouseFile.com

The NSS-2 BRIDGE, was created by Innovative Health Solutions, an Indiana medical technology company. The device would be installed behind the ear in the three places, like an acupuncture device, and it would send messages to the brain eliminating pain. A research study has shown that the device has led to an 84.6 percent reduction of withdrawal symptoms in as little as 60 minutes.

“Significantly reducing withdrawal symptoms lessens the dependency on opioids, allows for easier transition to medically assisted treatment and ultimately works as another tool to combat the opioid epidemic facing our country,” Brian Carrico, president of Innovative Health Solutions said in a statement.

Symptoms of opioid withdrawal include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, anxiety and sleeplessness. These symptoms can be so severe that people often turn back to opioids within a few hours.

“One of the reasons why people sometimes go through detox 20 times and not succeed is because of the incredible pain,” Merritt said.

The device is worn for five days, and then patients will receive a shot of Naltrexone or Vivitrol and enter into some form of recovery or counseling.

Sen. Jim Merritt, R-Indianapolis, shows an FDA approved Bridge Device. The device is the first electric stimulation device to help people struggling with opioid addiction cope with the physical side effects of withdrawal. Photo by Adrianna Pitrelli, TheStatehouseFile.com

“This device will be the future of recovery,” said Merritt.

This device will be prescription only, but will cost much less than traditional medical treatments.

With the FDA clearance, doctors will be able to prescribe the BRIDGE device to patients in withdrawal as well as those suffering from post-acute withdrawal symptoms. The device will be eligible for insurance coverage as soon as states and commercial carriers adopt the technology.

Merritt sees a lot of potential uses for the BRIDGE device in methadone clinics as well as doctors’ offices for those who suffer ailments such as fibromyalgia.

“This has so much potential for our world that it’s just exciting that people will not have to use opioids to be pain free,” Merritt said.

Merritt has proposed bills for the 2018 legislative session that would impose stiffer penalties for drug dealers including a 10-year mandatory minimum for those dealing fentanyl, a powerful opioid.

Makenna Mays is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

Board of Pubic Safety Minutes

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Board Of Public Safety 111517 Minutes

Attorney General Curtis Hill Joins Other States In Urging U.S. Supreme Court To Protect Public Prayer At Government Functions

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Attorney General Curtis Hill, as part of a 22-state coalition, is urging the U.S. Supreme Court to protect the practice of lawmaker-led prayer at public meetings.

The coalition filed a brief Wednesday afternoon asking the Supreme Court to hear arguments and confirm the constitutionality of the practice following an adverse ruling by a federal appeals court stemming from a North Carolina case. A follow-up ruling by the Supreme Court would clear confusion among the lower courts and, the coalition hopes, strike down the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling, which could negatively affect free exercise of religion in Indiana and other states.

“The First Amendment was never intended to prohibit elected officials from praying aloud at official government functions,” Attorney General Hill said. “Our tradition of liberty in America has always promoted and protected the free exercise of religion rather than stifle it.”

The coalition argues that lawmaker-led prayer is woven into the fabric of American society and is fully consistent with the Constitution. The coalition notes that non-coercive expressions of faith in the public sector have long characterized official public proceedings in the United States. The brief further cites numerous examples nationwide of states, counties and municipalities that open meetings with prayers by government officials.

The North Carolina case, Lund vs. Rowan County, focuses on a tradition among county commissioners of opening meetings with prayers offered by one of the commissioners. The coalition’s friend-of-the-court brief is filed in support of Rowan County.

Indiana filed its brief in support of free expression of faith along with West Virginia, Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wisconsin, along with the Governor of Kentucky.

USI Continues Four-Game Homestand Monday

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University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball continues its four-game homestand with two more visitors from the NAIA when it welcomes Fisk University to the Physical Activities Center Monday at 7 p.m. and Martin Methodist College November 25 at 1 p.m. The final date of the homestand is November 30 when the Screaming Eagles open Great Lakes Valley Conference action against Lewis University.

Game coverage for the USI home games, including live stats, video stream, and audio broadcasts, also is available at GoUSIEagles.com. The games also can be heard on ESPN 97.7 WREF and 95.7FM The Spin.

Fisk, an institution of 800-plus students based in Nashville, Tennessee, is 5-1 overall, while Martin Methodist, an institution of 1,127 students based in Pulaski, Tennessee, is 0-6 and will play Cumberland University Tuesday before visiting USI.

USI Men’s Basketball Week 4 Notes:

USI opens home schedule with a victory. The University of Southern Indiana opened its 2017-18 home schedule with a 93-67 victory over Brescia University. The Screaming Eagles had five in double-digits, led by the 19-point effort of junior guard Alex Stein. Freshman forward Emmanuel Little followed Stein with 16 points and a team-best 12 rebounds.

Little doubles-up. Freshman forward Emmanuel Little has produced a pair of double-doubles in the first five games of 2017-18. Little’s first double-double was 17 points and 10 rebounds versus Kentucky Wesleyan College, while the second was the 16-point, 12-rebound performance against Brescia. He also leads USI in rebounding through five games with 8.0 boards per contest.

Lighting up from long range. Senior guard Marcellous Washington and junior guard/forward Nate Hansen lit up the nets from long range in the last two games, hitting a combined 14-of-20 from behind the three-point arc (70 percent). As a team, USI is 21-of-39 from beyond the arc (53.8 percent) in the last two outings.

Leaders through five games. USI has three players averaging in double-digits through the first five games of 2017-18. Junior forward Alex Stein leads the scorers with 18.4 points per game, while senior guard Marcellous Washington and junior guard/forward Nate Hansen round out the double-digit scorers with 16.6 and 15.5 points per contest. Freshman forward Emmanuel Little leads the team on the glass with 8.0 rebounds per outing.

USI in the middle of a four-game homestand. USI reaches the midway mark of its four-game homestand when it takes on Fisk University November 20 at 7 p.m. The second half of the homestand includes Martin Methodist College November 25 at 1 p.m. and the 2017-18 GLVC-opener versus Lewis University November 30 at 7:30 p.m.

  • USI vs. Fisk. USI is playing Fisk for the first time in the history of the program.
  • USI vs. Martin Methodist. USI won the only meeting with Martin Methodist, defeating the Redhawks, 100-62, last season in the Bellarmine Classic. Senior center Carter Davis had a career-high 22 points and nine rebounds in the victory.

Food Inspection Reports

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Food Inspection Reports 11-16-17

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