SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TOM MASSEY SELECTED AS A 2023 CCO “COMMUNITY SERVICE “AWARD WINNER
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TOM MASSEY SELECTED AS A 2023 COO “COMMUNITY SERVICE” AWARD WINNER
OCTOBER 14, 2023
EVANSVILLE – On November 1, 2023, community leaders will gather at BALLY’S-Evansville to observe the City-County Observer bestowing several “Community Service Awards†to deserving individuals who are well-known and highly respected community leaders and volunteers throughout our community.
It is with extreme pleasure and pride that we announce our next well-deserving “Community Service Award†winner for 2023, SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TOM MASSEY.
The City-County Observer recently announced our first deserving “Community Service Award†winners for 2023. She is the highly respected Daniela Vidal Chancellor of IVY Tech Community College.
Steve Hammer and County Commissioner Ben Shoulders Co-Chairmen of the 2023 “Community Services Award Luncheon” are also excited to announce that D. William Moreau a highly regarded and nationally known attorney and newspaper President/Publisher of the Indiana Citizen newspaper shall be the event Keynote Speaker.
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TOM MASSEY BACKGROUND
Thomas (“Tomâ€) Massey was the oldest of 4 boys born to his now-deceased parents, James and Kathryn Massey. Tom graduated from South Bend Clay High School and Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Management from the Krannert Business School. He received his JD from Valparaiso University was on the Law Review for two (2) years and was a Legal Research and Writing Teaching Assistant for one and one-half (1½) years. He passed the Indiana Bar Examination before graduating from law school.
Tom started practicing law at age 24 with Bowers Harrison Kent & Miller LLP in Evansville. He practiced primarily in Family Law and Civil Litigation. For many years, Tom was co-chair of the firm’s litigation section, at which time Bowers Harrison was among the largest law firms in Evansville.
In 2009, Tom opened his own law office to concentrate on large asset divorce cases in Southwest Indiana. These cases typically involved competing business valuations, competing real estate appraisals and businesses with several owners. Joe Harrison, Jr. and Lee Veazey joined Tom’s law office and they never had a crossword.
On February 18, 2021, Tom was appointed by Governor Eric Holcomb to replace retiring Superior Court Judge Richard G. D’Amour. Evansville’s own Lt. Governor Suzanne Crouch personally called Tom that day to advise of his selection. Tom’s Superior Court No. 7 is primarily a Family Law and Civil Litigation Court. Â
Tom was sworn into office on April 5, 2021, by Vanderburgh Superior Court Chief Judge Les Shirley. He was unopposed for Election last fall. Tom is now ending the first year of a six (6) year term on the Vanderburgh Superior Court.
In May 2021, only one (1) month after being sworn in, Tom was appointed by the Indiana Supreme Court to also serve as an Indiana Commercial Court Judge. He is one (1) of the ten (10) Commercial Court Judges in Indiana that, in addition to their regular Court docket, handle large/complex litigation between business entities. In August 2022, Tom along with Commercial Court Committee Members Jim Casey and Jim Johnson presented the first-ever seminar on the Indiana Commercial Courts to the Evansville Bar Association.
PERSONAL INFORMATION OF SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TOM MASSEY
Tom and Joanne have been married since 1989. Joanne graduated from Memorial High School and I.S.U.E.. She is a well-known artist and also teaches painting classes. They have 3 adult children who are all proud Memorial High School and Purdue University Alumni. In July of 2022, Tom and Joanne welcomed their first grandchild. Tom and Joanne are long-time members of Christ the King – Annunciation Parish in Evansville.
 PEER HONORS FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE TOM MASSEY
- Martindale-Hubbell AV rating (highest rating for legal ability and ethical standards)
- Recipient, multiple “Super Lawyer†Family Law designations
- Faculty, numerous ICLEF family law seminars over 25 years. Most recently Faculty on the July 2022 and July 2023 ICLEF Family Law “Masters Series†at French Lick Resort.
JUDGE MASSEY PROFESSIONAL AND BOARD AFFILIATIONS
- Admitted to practice in the Northern and Southern Districts of Indiana, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, and the United States Supreme Court
- Member, Indiana Office of Court Services Domestic Relations Benchbook Committee (2022 – Present)
- Board Member, Indiana Continuing Legal Education Foundation (“ICLEFâ€), (1999-2005; 2019 – Present; 2023 Treasurer-Elect)
- Republican Member, Vanderburgh County Election Board (25 years, President 16 years)
- Merit Commissioner, Evansville Police Department (2000-2004)
- Member, Vanderburgh County Legal Services Board of Directors (2015-2018)
- Circuit/Superior Court Judicial Representative, Vanderburgh County Public Defender Board (2016-2021)
- Served several times as Chair of the Family Law Section of the Evansville Bar AssociationÂ
- Graduate, National Institute of Trial Advocacy, Notre Dame University (1993)
- Adjunct Faculty, Lockyear College and University of Evansville (Business Law)(1988 – 1990)
- Life Member, Purdue Alumni AssociationÂ
- Member, Sons of The American LegionÂ
- Member, Daniel Boone Gun Club
- Member, Hoosier Musky Hunters (40†personal best)
This year’s event Master of Ceremonies will be the Memorial Baptist Church mega preacher and publisher of “Our Times” newspaper, Dr. Adrian Brooks.
The keynote speaker for the event will be the highly regarded John Krull, Director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and Publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.
This year’s awards luncheon will be held at Bally’s-Evansville in Walnut rooms A and B. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m., and the event will officially start at noon on November 1, 2022.
Reservations and additional details concerning this most worthy community event may be obtained by calling 1-812-774-8011. The deadline for registration is October 30, 2023. Â For the last 10 years, this “Awards Luncheon” was sold out.
Indiana State Police Seeks Recruits for the 85th Recruit Academy
The Indiana State Police is accepting applications for the 85th Recruit Academy for traditional and lateral applicants. Individuals interested in beginning a rewarding career as an Indiana State Trooper must apply online at IndianaTrooper.com. This website provides a detailed synopsis of the application process and information on additional career opportunities with the Indiana State Police. Applications must be submitted electronically by 11:59 pm (EST) on Thursday, October 19, 2023.
Probationary Troopers graduating from the 85th Recruit Academy, who successfully complete their Field Training Officer (FTO) program, receive a $5,000.00 dollar one-time cash bonus (taxable) in addition to their regular salary.  Â
Included Benefits:
- Post-9/11 GI Bill Benefits during the academy and probationary year.
- Military and Law Enforcement service purchase options. Service Purchase Calculator
- NEW take-home patrol vehicle issued after completing the FTO period (includes off-duty use).
- Uniforms and over $9,000 of NEW equipment are issued at no cost.
- 3 hours of on-duty physical training per week.
- 40 paid days of leave annually and 150 hours of New Parent Leave.
- Health/Vision/Dental and Life Insurance options for actives and retirees.
- Lifetime pension and deferred compensation w/State matching.
- Endless Opportunities and Career Advancement.
Basic Eligibility Requirements and consideration factors for an Indiana State Trooper:
- Must be a United States citizen.
- Must be at least 21 and less than 40 years of age when appointed as a police employee. (Appointment date for traditional applicants is July 18, 2024)
- Must meet a minimum vision standard (corrected or uncorrected) of 20/50 acuity in each eye and 20/50 distant binocular acuity in both eyes.
- Must possess a valid driver’s license to operate an automobile.
- Must be willing, if appointed, to reside and serve anywhere within the State of Indiana as designated by the Superintendent.
- Must be a high school graduate as evidenced by a diploma or general equivalency diploma (GED).
Current Law Enforcement Officers:
Current Law Enforcement Officers must be full time merit law enforcement officers having a minimum of three continuous years law enforcement service as of November 30, 2023, and if they choose, will be assigned to the District where they currently reside.
Current Out of State Law Enforcement Officers having a minimum of three continuous years of merit full time law enforcement service as of November 30, 2023, if they choose, may be afforded their District of choice, if their home state certification is determined equivalent to the Indiana Law Enforcement Training Board standards.
Lateral applicants who proceed through the hiring process will be required to complete an evaluation including criminal law, traffic law, written assessment, and handgun (Sig Sauer P227) course. This evaluation is scheduled to take place on Saturday, November 18, 2023, and will be presented at the Superintendent’s Review.
Recruits in the lateral academy, will have periodic structured performance reviews with the Training Academy staff. Performance expectations for graduation on May 23, 2024, will be continually monitored. If your performance does not meet the criteria for graduation as determined by the Superintendent, you will have the option to continue in the traditional recruit academy with a graduation date of July 18, 2024.
*Note: Lateral Police Officers must be at least 21 and less than 40 years of age when appointed as a police employee on May 23, 2024.
Recruits of the 85th Recruit Academy are offered an excellent health care plan, including medical, dental, vision, and pharmacy coverage for current and retired employees, along with their families, until reaching age 65. The Indiana State Police pension program provides a lifetime pension after 25 years of service. Additionally, the Indiana State Police Department provides comprehensive disability coverage and a life insurance program. Student loan forgiveness programs are being offered at this time through the following:  https://studentaid.gov/
NoCo Makers Market Presented by Grateful Threads Fabric & Furnishing is Sunday, October 15
ANNOUNCEMENT – October 12, 2023: The Downtown Evansville Economic Improvement District (EID) will host the sixth annual NoCo Makers Market Presented by Grateful Threads Fabric & Furnishings on Carpenter Street in Downtown Evansville on Sunday, October 15 from 11 AM – 3 PM. Shop 30+ makers, free pumpkins for children, food trucks, a beer garden, and live music at the outdoor event. Admission is free.
The first 200 children in attendance will receive a free pumpkin, sponsored by Gerling Law. Children’s activities will include pumpkin decorating, yard games, and corn sensory pool.Guests will be entertained with music by the band Rewind. Bruce Li, Hot Diggity Dogs, JB’s Barnyard, La Plaza, and Uncle G’s Lemon Smashers will be serving food and Myriad Brewing Company will host a beer garden with their signature craft beers and mimosas.
Available maker items for sale will include apple cider slushies, art pieces, bagels, baked goods, candles/wax melts, dog treats, fudge, handmade bags, pottery, rugs, and more. Carpenter Street will be closed from Second Street to Third Street for the event.
Carpenter Street is home to Grateful Threads Fabric & Furnishings, Downtown’s third longest-operating retail business. The shop offers hundreds of fabrics and trims to fit individual styles and is celebrating its 19th year Downtown. Also open on Sunday is Downtown Evansville’s newest business, Warehouse 410. An industrial event venue, Warehouse 410, is now booking parties and events.
“In 2016 the Downtown Evansville Master Plan identified the area North of Court Street as the NoCo Makers District. The EID is proud to host this event, now in year six, as we continue to advance the long-term priority of crafting NoCo as a destination for people to live and work, enhancing the diversity and appeal of our Downtown,†said Adam Trinkel, executive director, EID.
Protecting Victims of Domestic Violence
No one should ever experience abuse, especially from someone they trust and love. Unfortunately, the National Domestic Violence Hotline reports intimate partner violence alone affects more than 12 million people every year.
This issue should be addressed year-round, but we recognize October as National Domestic Violence Awareness Month to raise awareness of the signs of abuse and help share the resources available to support survivors.
This year, I supported two new laws to help protect victims and prevent domestic violence offenses. One new law will help victims make arrangements for their safety by requiring individuals arrested for domestic violence to be held for at least 24 hours before they can be released on bail. A second new law makes it a crime for certain individuals to use electronic devices like Air Tags to track an individual without their knowledge.
If you or someone you know is a victim of domestic violence, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233 or click here to locate a certified domestic violence help program in a county near you.Â
UE men’s soccer returns to Valley play against UIC
The Aces will travel to Flames Field for the second season in a row after becoming conference foes with the UIC Flames. The short series between the two is currently tied with one win a piece. UE’s last win against the Flames came back in 1978, only the second season for Evansville as a Division I soccer team. The Aces beat UIC 3-1 in the first, and only meeting, between the two teams until 2022.
It will be a family affair on Saturday night as graduate coach Toney Anderson will coach against his father, Stan Anderson. Both Anderson’s handle goalkeeper training and advising for their respective teams. Toney Anderson completed his playing career at UIC in 2019.
Hough, Seward lead USI women’s runners to third-place finish
EVANSVILLE, Ind.—Junior Cameron Hough (Olney, Illinois) and freshman Zoe Seward (Rochester, Indiana) posted top-10 finishes Friday morning to lead University of Southern Indiana Women’s Cross Country to a third-place finish out of 15 teams at the Angel Mounds Invitational.
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Hough finished fifth out of 165 runners with a six-kilometer time of 21 minutes, 28.6 seconds, while Seward was eighth with a time of 21:40.0.
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As a team, the Screaming Eagles finished with 90 points, 16 behind second-place Missouri State University and 68 behind first-place Lipscomb University. Ohio Valley Conference foe Southeast Missouri State University was fourth with 103 points.
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Senior Aubrey Swart (Noblesville, Indiana) and sophomore Micah Peals (Terre Haute, Indiana) were 20th and 31st, respectively, while junior Kati Hoerig (Prospect, Kentucky) was 35th to round out the Eagles’ top five. Freshman Sara Livingston (Jasper, Indiana) and junior Audrey Comastri (Indianapolis, Indiana) completed USI’s top seven with respective finishes of 38th and 42nd.
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Sophomore Parker Provost (Westfield, Indiana) and junior Katie Winkler (Santa Claus, Indiana) also posted top-50 finishes, with Provost edging out Winkler for 47th.
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USI finishes the 2023 cross country schedule October 28 when it competes at the OVC Championships in Morehead, Kentucky.
UE cross country finishes ninth and 10th at Angel Mounds Invitational
The Purple Aces had four runners finish in the Top 50 in their home invite
It was another top 25 finish for freshman runner Sonja Inzinger (Mautern an der Donau, Austria) as the Purple Aces hosted the Angel Mounds Invitational on Friday. Competing among 19 teams, the UE women placed ninth in the 6K course while the men placed 10th in the 8K course. While Inzinger led the women, Samuel Lea (Woostchester, England) led the men in 33rd with a time of 26:19.7.
“The past couple of weeks we’ve been trying to work on pack running in practice. So for today’s race we attempted executing running the course in groups,” said Head Coach Brooks LeCompte following the meet. “I think it certainly helped for some, but overall I feel today’s race could have gone better. We’ve been dealing with some adversity for both teams lately with minor injuries and the flu affecting most of our women’s team this month.
“With rosters that are primarily newcomers with limited cross country experience, we can’t really complain with where we are currently. But we know we can be better than what we have been showing. These next two weeks will be crucial for getting everyone ready and healthy for MVC’s in Nashville. I’m confident that in two weeks we will be ready for the conference meet!”
Evansville’s women’s team ran the first race of the day in a longer 6K course at Angel Mounds. The Aces had seven runners finish with Inzinger and Kalina Urbaniak (Suchy Las, Poland) placing in the Top 40. All of UE’s women’s placed in the top 85 runners competing among 165 women. Nayla Martin (Vaudreuil-Dorion, Quebec, Canada) just barely missed the Top 50 with a 55th finish and a time of 23:59.5. Also finishing for Evansville was Sarah Vanderhoof-Dossett (Franklin, Tenn.) with a time of 24:49.1, Kyndall Anthis (Patoka, Ind.) with a time of 24:57.5, Shelby Bastin (Versailles, Ind.) with a time of 25:33.9, and Avery Stephens (Newburgh, Ind.) with a time of 25:39.2.
In the men’s 8K race, the Aces had two Top 50 finishes with Lea and Rafael Rodriguez (Segovia, Spain) at 43rd with a time of 26:36.1. UE’s men placed within the Top 100 of 167 runners with the team’s top five runners placing 70th or higher. Behind Lea and Rodriguez was Woody Burrell (Cedarburg, Wis.) at 64th with a time of 27:37.8 and Owen Culpin (Hampshire, Ill.) in 68th with a time of 27:47.4. Rounding out Evansville’s runners on the men’s side were Alvaro Monfort (Castile Y Leon, Spain) in 70th with a time of 27:48.7, Cedrik Flipo (Beloeil, Quebec, Canada) in 79th with a time of 28:11.7 and Joey Taylor (Grove City, Ohio) in 90th with a time of 28:57.9.
The Aces have two weeks to train before the MVC Championships in Nashville, Tenn. hosted by the Belmont Bruins. Races from Nashville are set for 10 a.m. for the women’s 6K and 11 a.m. for the men’s 8K.
MEN: 10th of 19 teams (33, 43, 64, 68, 70, (79), (90)) – 278 points
33 Samuel Lea – 26:19.7
43 Rafael Rodriguez – 26:36.1
64 Woody Burrell – 27:37.8
68 Owen Culpin – 27:47.4
70 Alvaro Monfort – 27:48.7
79 Cedrik Flipo – 28:11.7
90 Joey Taylor – 28:57.9
WOMEN: 9th of 15Â teams (24, 39, 55, 69, 71, (82), (84)) – 258 points
24 Sonja Inzinger – 22:38.0
39 Kalina Urbaniak – 22:08.7
55 Nayla Martin – 23:59.5
69 Sarah Vanderhoof-Dossett – 24:49.1
71 Kyndall Anthis - 24:57.5
82 Shelby Bastin – 25:33.9
84 Avery Stephens – 25:39.2
Cardona ties MVC single-match kills record as UE outlasts UIC
Aces and Flames play longest match in NCAA history
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – It was a record-breaking evening inside Meeks Family Fieldhouse as the University of Evansville volleyball team outlasted UIC in a thrilling 5-set match on Friday.
Giulia Cardona tied the Missouri Valley Conference record while setting the UE program mark with 40 kills. She tied Bobbi Becker’s (Petersen) record, which was set against Illinois State in 1989. She added 16 digs in the performance. Melanie Feliciano picked up 27 kills in the victory. Ainoah Cruz set her career mark with 32 digs while Kora Ruff set her top collegiate tally with 64 assists.
Friday’s contest lasted 3 hours and 44 minutes making it the longest volleyball match in NCAA history. The previous record of 3:38 was set in 1998 when Hawaii defeated BYU.
 Game 1 – UIC 25, UE 22
While the Flames led for the duration of the opening set, Evansville did a nice job of rallying every time it faced a deficit. After scoring the first two points, UIC jumped out to a 4-1 advantage before extending the lead to 12-7. Evansville utilized its first time out and immediately responded with a 5-1 run to make it a 13-12 game. Giulia Cardona had consecutive kills to complete the run.
Just when it looked like the Aces had the momentum, UIC took a time out and responded to match its largest lead of the set at five points (21-16). UE took its second time out had the answer once again. Three more Cardona kills helped UE tie it up at 22-22. The Flames had the final answer as they scored the final three tallies to take a 1-0 lead.
Game 2 – UE 25, UIC 22
Emilee Scheumann recorded a kill that gave Evansville its first lead of the match at 5-4 and Brooke Springer would push the advantage to 9-6 with a solo block. The Flames fought back to tie the set at 9-9, but the pivotal run for the Aces came when they turned a 12-12 tie into a 16-12 lead. Cardona picked up another kill during the rally and would add three more as the Aces pushed their edge to 22-15.
UIC stormed back, reeling off six points in a row to get within one. A serving error gave UE some breathing room and Melanie Feliciano added two late kills to clinch the set and tie the match.
Game 3 – UE 27, UIC 25
What looked like it would be a runaway win for the Purple Aces turned into a wild finish in the third set. Evansville scored the opening three points of the set with Feliciano adding two more kills before a pair of aces by Ainoah Cruz solidified an 8-1 lead.
Brooke Springer registered a kill that extended the advantage all the way to 17-8. The tenacious Flames squad never gave up and slowly chipped away at the deficit. In total, UIC went on a 15-6 rally to tie the game at 23-23. With the game tied at 25-25, Evansville got the kill that it needed as Feliciano placed the ball perfectly to give the Aces the lead. An error by the Flames clinched the set.
Game 4 – UIC 25, UE 21
UE once again had a huge start, jumping out to a 7-2 advantage. Cardona and Feliciano racked up two more kills apiece. The Flames cut the deficit to 11-10 before the Aces retook a 17-14 advantage with Emilee Scheumann posting a kill. Once again, the Flames fought back as a 9-1 stretch put them on top – 23-18 before they forced a fifth set with the 25-21 win.
Game 5 – UE 36, UIC 34
Evansville broke a 4-4 tie with two points to take a 6-4 lead before takings its largest lead at 13-10. With the score knotted at 10-10, Feliciano and Cardona picked up kills to put the Aces in a strong position. Another Feliciano kill pushed the lead to 14-12 as the Aces had match point. Unfortunately, the Flames came back with two in a row to tie it back up. UIC followed that up by taking a 16-15 lead to have their first try at set point before a Cardona kill tied the score.
The teams battled it out with neither squad giving up. Both had multiple tries at match point with the opposition matching. Finally, with the score tied at 34-34, the Aces forced two errors to clinch the win.
Valparaiso is next up for UE with Saturday’s match set for a 5 p.m. start.
VU Cross Country trending in the right direction after final regular season meet
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The No. 20-ranked Vincennes University Men’s and Women’s Cross Country teams bounced back after a tough meet two weeks ago in Louisville with a solid performance Friday morning at the Angel Mounds Invitational hosted by the University of Evansville.
The day began with the women’s race, which was one kilometer longer than the usual cross country races on VU’s schedule this season, running a 6k race Friday morning.
The Trailblazers women’s team was led by freshman Adi Fuller (Evansville, Ind.) who put together a really good race in front of her hometown crowd.
Fuller finished with a time of 25:45.2, good for 121st overall out of 165 runners Friday.
Sophomore Ada Peterman (Clay City, Ill.) was close behind Fuller, coming in just under 26 minutes at 25:58.4 and taking 126th overall.
Freshmen Lani Baskett (Sebree, Ky.) and Jasmyn Self (Casey, Ill.) were the next VU runners across the line, with Baskett ending her race at 26:05.2 and Self finishing with a time of 26:40.6.
Freshmen Madeline Esslinger (Bloomington, Ind.) and Grayson Haynes (Sebree, Ky.) rounded out the VU women’s race with Esslinger posting a time of 29:01.8 and Haynes crossing the line at 30:16.5.
The VU women’s team found themselves again competing in a race where they were the only team from a two-year school and finished 15th overall as a team.
“We bounced back well after a rough meet at Louisville,†VU Head Cross Country Coach Tyler Steigenga said. “The women went up in distance to run their only 6k of the year today. Four of them ran faster than their 5k from Louisville last meet and the other two were just off.â€
“Almost everyone raced better today,†Steigenga added. “Instead of falling off after the first mile, most of them were able to keep their pace going for longer in the race. They’re learning how they need to race in order to be successful.â€
The morning concluded in Evansville with the men’s 8k race, where the VU men’s team was led in a big way by freshman Cody Noel (Hebron, Ind.) who posted a time of 26:28.0 and finished 45th overall out of 167 runners.
Freshman Caden Hostetler (LaGrange, Ind.) was the next Trailblazer across the finish line, ending with a time of 27:36.4 and taking 87th place overall.
Freshman Tanner Spence (Carmi, Ill.) and sophomore Griffin Worzella (Martinsville, Ind.) were the next VU finishers, with Spence ending with a time of 28:17.2 and Worzella crossing the line at 29:19.9.
Freshman John Hackney (Evansville, Ind.) was the fifth VU runner to come away with a sub-30 minute time, crossing the line at 29:50.4 on his hometown course.
Sophomores Matthew Gray (Washington, Ind.) and Brayden Green (Sumner, Ill.) rounded out the VU day with Gray crossing the line at 30:56.2 and Green ending his race with a time of 33:44.9.
The VU men’s team, like the women’s team, was the only two-year program competing Friday morning and finished 13th overall out of 19 teams ahead of NCAA Division I Austin Peay.
“We were without three runners on the men’s side today, so we only raced seven,†Steigenga said. “We had some good performances, with Cody, Caden and John all getting PRs.â€
The VU Cross Country teams will look to get back to full strength as the Trailblazers begin preparations for postseason competition, beginning with the NJCAA Region 24 Championships in Charleston, Ill. Thursday, Oct. 26.
Following the Region meet, Vincennes will then head to Huntsville, Ala. for the NJCAA Division I National Championships Saturday, Nov. 11 and the NJCAA Half-Marathon Championships Tuesday, Nov. 14.
“We will have one more opportunity to fine tune things before Nationals,†Steigenga said. “Where we hope to have all our runners on the starting line.â€
MEET RESULTS
WOMEN’S RESULTS
VINCENNES (15) – 451
Adi Fuller (121) – 25:45.2
Ada Peterman (126) – 25:58.4
Lani Baskett (129) – 26:05.2
Jasmyn Self (133) – 26:40.6
Madeline Esslinger (155) – 29:01.8
Grayson Haynes (161) – 30:16.5
MEN’S RESULTS
VINCENNES (13) – 368
Cody Noel (45) – 26:28.0
Caden Hostetler (87) – 27:36.4
Tanner Spence (109) – 28:17.2
Griffin Worzella (129) – 29:19.9
John Hackney (135) – 29:50.4
Matthew Gray (147) – 30:56.2
Brayden Green (157)Â 33:44.9