EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
Rebecca “Becky” Lee (Fadley) Spitler John Bunner Long passed away on Thursday, September 7, 2023, at the age of 98. She was born on September 19, 1924, in New Castle, Indiana to the late Leon and Margaret (Jones) Fadley. She outlived three husbands.
Becky was preceded in death by her son, Michael F. John, and husbands, James Spitter, John G. Bunner, and Orville Long.
Survived by children, Robert (Patty) John, Evansville; Lani (David) Bloomer, Carmel, IN; Curt (Penny) John, The Villages, Florida; Patrick (Connie) John, Evansville; David (Lana) Bunner, Evansville; John Gaylord (Carole Jane) Bunner, Evansville, and Jim (Kim) Long, Ft Wayne.
Survived by grandchildren, Shannon Frey, John (Angie) Wegner, Derrick Wegner, Michael (Liz) Wegner, Lindsey (Eric) Rowan, Lisa (Bob) Pokorney, Bobby K. (Jeannie) John, Heather (Tom) Mckay, Patrick (Camie) John, Jeremy (Rochelle) John, Sarah John, Brett (Dawn) Bunner, John Kirk (Shawn) Bunner, Bryce (Evan) Bunner, and Faril (Jenna) Bunner.
Known as GiGi, she is survived by 24 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild on the way. Great-grandchildren are Peyton, Jackson, Harley, Jack, Nate, Brody, Adam, Zane, Tyler, Lucas, Avery, Sydney, Maddy, Gabe, Allie, Katherine, Alec, Drake, Lexi, Brock, Evan, Lucinda, Kimiko, and Munchie.
She was very active in the schools of her children and followed their sports and other activities. Rebecca was an avid bridge player for many years and would often play in multiple bridge clubs each week until her eyesight failed her. Rebecca was full of stories from her life including husband John Bunner building a boat made of steel to cruise the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans. She followed along each segment of the trips by car. Becky enjoyed living in Florida for a number of years.
Earlier in her life she owned a lumber yard, owned a nursing home, served as administrator of the State of Indiana for Nursing Home Administrators, and was a realtor. She was very active in the Vanderburgh County Democrat Party and received the Lifetime Achievement Award in 2010. She was a 50-year member of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Funeral services will be held at 11:30 am on Monday, September 11, 2023 at Browning Funeral Home, 738 Diamond Ave., Evansville, IN 47711, with Pastor Steve Clayton officiating. Burial will follow at Alexander Memorial Park Cemetery.
Friends may visit from 12:00 noon until 5:00 pm on Sunday, September 10, 2023, at Browning Funeral Home and again from 10:30 am until service time on Monday.
Memorial contributions may be made to Planned Parenthood-Evansville Health Center, 125 N. Weinbach Ave., #120, Evansville, IN 47711 or ACLU of Indiana, 1031E. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46202.
The family would like to especially thank the nurses and staff at The Village at Holiday Health Care; Heritage Hospice; and Dr. Hubert Reyes and staff for their loving and compassionate care.
Condolences may be made online at www.browningfuneral.com.
To send flowers to the family of Rebecca “Becky”, please visit our floral store.
In 2020, the U.S. had one death by suicide every 11 minutes. Suicide is a leading cause of death for people aged 10-34 years. Last year, the 988 National Suicide & Crisis Prevention Lifeline was launched. People calling or texting 988 will be connected to trained counselors who are part of the existing Lifeline network. These trained counselors listen to callers, provide support, and connect them to resources as needed.
Mental Health issues impact every family. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration website has information relating to suicide as well as other mental health-related issues.
n 2020, the U.S. had one death by suicide every 11 minutes. Suicide is a leading cause of death for people aged 10-34 years. Last year, the 988 National Suicide & Crisis Prevention Lifeline was launched. People calling or texting 988 will be connected to trained counselors who are part of the existing Lifeline network. These trained counselors listen to callers, provide support, and connect them to resources as needed.
Mental Health issues impact every family. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration website has information relating to suicide as well as other mental health-related issues.
In an emotional night for senior forward Kai Phillip, he led the Purple Aces offense with two goals and four shots in their 4-0 route of the Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles. Midfielders Ola Arntsen and Carlos Barcia added goals to the score sheet while defender Tobias Bak had his second assist of the year. Freshman midfielder David Hernandez had his first collegiate point in an assist on Phillip’s final goal of the evening.
The offensive rush continued in the second half with nine additional shots and two more goals. Barcia scored his first goal of the season in the 52nd minute off a cross from Bak on the right side. The graduate midfielder positioned himself in the center of the penalty arc, putting the ball right in the bottom left corner. The Aces final goal of the game was Phillip’s second in the 61st minute on a corner kick from Hernandez. Phillip got his head on the corner feed, sealing the win for UE.
Evansville returns home to Arad McCutchan Stadium for a midweek matchup with the Lindenwood Lions. The Aces hope to build their first win streak of 2023 in the second meeting between the two programs. Kick-off for the match on Wednesday, Sept. 13 is set for 7 p.m.Â
Sauget, Ill. – The Gateway Grizzlies scored five runs in the third inning to take an early lead and defeated the Evansville Otters 15-5 on Saturday night in game two of the Frontier League West Division Series.
Evansville and Gateway will play Sunday night in the series decider with the winner to advance to the Frontier League Championship Series.
Gateway worked seven walks and five hit-by-pitches. An eight-run eighth inning blew open the ballgame.
Evansville struck big early with four runs in the first inning. Noah Myers started the game with a triple off the left field wall. Jeffrey Baez brought Myers home with an RBI single.
Kona Quiggle then launched a three-run home run – his second straight at-bat with a homer.
Gateway used two walks to scratch across a run in the second inning.
The Grizzlies took the lead with five runs in the third frame. Two walks started the inning before two singles scored the first two runs. Two HBPs helped bring more Grizzlies’ runs across with a run scoring on a wild pitch and sacrifice flies scoring another two runs.
The Grizzlies added a run in the fourth for a 7-4 lead.
Dakota Phillips hit a solo home run in the sixth inning to trim the deficit to 7-5.
Gateway sealed the game with the eight-run eighth inning. The Grizzlies mounted five hits, took two walks and a HBP. A three-run home run capped the scoring.
Jon Beymer provided strong relief for the Otters. He tossed 3.2 innings allowing just one hit and one run with a stretch of eight in a row retired.
Parker Brahms suffered the defeat out of the bullpen allowing two runs.
Starter Collin Sullivan earned the win for Gateway with 10 strikeouts in 5.1 innings pitched.
Myers led the Otters with two hits while Baez notched his fifth hit of the postseason.
The winner-take-all game three of the Frontier League West Division Series on Sunday is scheduled for a 7:05 PM CT first pitch from Sauget, Illinois.
Recreating Your Ancestor’s World | TSGS September Program
September 12th – 6:00 PM – Browning Gallery
Are you ready to embark on a fascinating journey through time and uncover the secrets of your ancestors’ lives? Join us for a special event, “Recreating Your Ancestor’s World,” presented by the renowned genealogist, Mary Kircher Roddy.
In this captivating talk, Mary will guide you through the art of combining maps, city directories, census records, and more to visualize your ancestor’s world. Understanding their environment is the key to truly understanding them. Whether you’re a seasoned genealogist or just starting your research, this event will provide valuable insights and techniques to enrich your family history journey.
What you can expect:–
Learn how to see the world from your ancestor’s perspective.
– Discover what life was like in their time and place.
– Get tips on incorporating historical context into your family history narrative.
– Find clues to why your ancestors made significant moves.
About Mary Kircher Roddy:
Mary is a Certified Genealogist with a wealth of experience and a passion for storytelling. She has been published in numerous genealogy publications and is a respected lecturer known for her expertise in methodology and records. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from one of the best in the field!
This program is proudly presented by the Tri-State Genealogical Society in collaboration with the Willard Public Library.
Don’t miss your chance to step into your ancestor’s world and bring their stories to life.
Downing, Sobieralski named to the all-tournament team
EVANSVILLE, Ind. – Despite losing the match in five sets, University of Southern Indiana Volleyball (4-6) showed the Screaming Eagles faithful true potential in a 3-2 loss (25-21, 25-22, 25-18, 25-23, 18-16) against Bradley University (7-2) in the final match of the USI Invitational at Screaming Eagles Arena on Saturday. Junior setter Carly Sobieralski (Indianapolis, Indiana) and junior middle hitter Paris Downing (Avon, Indiana) were two of the seven members who were named to the USI Invitational All-Tournament Team.
Â
A slow start from the Eagles cost them the opening frame, 25-21. The Braves went up 6-4 before a short 3-0 run sparked by kills from sophomore middle hitter Bianca Anderson (Chicago Heights, Illinois) and senior outside/right side hitter Abby Bednar (Chagrin Falls, Ohio) gave USI their only lead of the set. Bradley quickly retaliated and nabbed an 8-1 run that put the Eagles in a six-point deficit. Down 23-17, USI was able to cut the Bradley lead to just three after scoring four-straight points off a kill and ace from senior outside hitter Leah Anderson (Bloomington, Illinois), but it was not enough as the Braves handled the game in the end. Both sides had 40 or more attempts but it was Bradley who won the kills competition, earning 15 kills compared to USI’s 11 kills.
Â
The Eagles took control of the game early and tamed the Braves in a 25-22 second-set victory. USI kicked off the frame with an 8-1 surge that began with a Downing kill and ended with a kill from junior outside hitter Abby Weber (Fishers, Indiana). The Eagles held a seven-point advantage until Bradley returned fire and scored six of the next seven points to make it a 12-10 game. USI was able to regain a larger lead after three kills from three different Eagles and an ace from Bednar that made it 19-14. The Braves pushed back with a 4-0 stint until USI’s offense stole the show and tacked on four kills and an ace to tie the match at one apiece.
Â
Bradley’s immaculate run cost USI the third set, dropping 25-18. The Braves started with a 4-0 run and would later hold a 15-12 lead. Despite earning eight kills in their first 12 points, USI could not stop Bradley as the Braves put on an 8-0 stint that nearly doubled up the Eagles, 23-12. However, USI battled back with six straight points with the help of Bradley’s four offensive miscues. Even after a late comeback, the Eagles could not close out the miracle as the Braves took a 2-1 match lead. For the second time in the match, Bradley put up 15 kills with a match-low four errors while USI had a match-low nine kills. This was the only match of the tournament to make it past the third set.
Â
Seven kills from Bednar highlight the 25-23 fourth-set win for USI as the Eagles knot up the match at two apiece. It was a close game until USI put up a 7-0 sequence that had a kill from Weber and a kill and ace from Bednar to make it 17-13. Bradley would not go down without a fight as the Braves battled back within one by scoring seven of the next 11 points. Back-to-back kills from Leah Anderson and another kill by Bednar extended the lead before the Braves retaliated with a 3-0 run of their own. Bednar’s seventh kill was the dagger that handed Bradley the loss and sent the Eagles to their first fifth set this season. USI put up a better offensive attack after earning a match-high 13 kills in comparison to Bradley’s match-low 10 kills.
Â
It was total mayhem in the fifth set as both sides traded punches until Bradley came out on top over USI, 18-16. The Eagles held a 4-3 lead after a pair of Bednar kills. The Braves returned the favor with a 3-0 run before USI added three straight points to regain the 7-6 advantage. After 11 lead changes and 13 ties, Bradley nabbed the victory in extra time to go undefeated in the tournament. USI was nearly flawless on the offensive end, earning nine kills with just two errors.
Â
Bednar posted her third career 20-kill match after totaling a season-high and team-leading 20 kills and four aces to pair with 16 digs. Leah Anderson put up three aces and four blocks while Downing added four blocks of her own. Junior middle blocker Lauren O’Neill (Covington, Indiana) came into the match late but produced three blocks. Sobieralski proved her worth with match-highs of 38 assists and 23 digs, good enough for her fourth double-double and her first 20+ dig night of the season. Sophomore libero/defensive specialist Keira Moore (Newburgh, Indiana) and Weber were the other two Eagles to have double-digit kills with 18 and 16 digs, respectively. Â
Â
As a team, USI totaled 54 kills, 48 assists, and nine aces with a season-high 84 digs and nine blocks. Bradley ended the night with 69 kills, 62 assists, and eight aces to go with 97 digs and 11 blocks.
Â
Joining Sobieralski and Downing on the USI Invitational All-Tournament Team roster includes Camille Johnson (University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff), Ellie Garrett (Jacksonville State University), Jasmine Green (Bradley), Dru Kuck (Bradley), and Karagan Coggin (Bradley) as voted on by participating teams’ coaches.
Â
NEXT UP FOR THE EAGLES:
The Eagles conclude the non-conference slate on Wednesday in Indianapolis, Indiana when USI takes on IUPUI at 5 p.m. (CT). The two squads met last year in exhibition play where the Jaguars took home the unofficial 3-2 win. The match will be broadcast live on ESPN+.
Warehouse Driver Motion – LaGrange, GA Under direct supervision, the Warehouse Driver operates a company vehicle to pick up and deliver local orders and equipment. Performs other duties as assigned. Sep 8
Account Rep Motion – El Paso, TX Motion Industries is looking for a highly motivated individual to join our team as an Account Representative. This candidate will need to be responsible for our… Sep 8
Field Service Technician Motion – Warwick, RI Under direct supervision, the Field Service Technician performs moderately complex customer support activities for equipment and systems products such as… Sep 8
Warehouse Supv Motion – Tulsa, OK The Warehouse Supervisor manages order fulfillment, shipping, receiving, delivery and warehouse functions. The Warehouse Supervisor assures inventory accuracy. Sep 7
Account Spec Motion – Richmond, VA The Account Specialist drives sales, identifies, and generates opportunities for various types of customers. The Account Specialist provides education of Motion… Sep 8
Industry Segment Specialist – Semicon Motion – Salt Lake City, UT Under limited supervision, the Industry Segment Spec III develops proposals and assesses customer needs in order to recommend appropriate products and services… Sep 7
Cust Serv Rep Motion – Teterboro, NJ Under close supervision, the Customer Service Representative is responsible for accurately fulfilling customer orders and managing incoming customer calls. Sep 7
Director, Agile PMO Motion – Birmingham, AL The Director of Agile Project Management Office (PMO) is responsible for developing various methods and practices of project management into the Motion… Sep 6
Fabricator Motion – Rochester, NY Under direct supervision, the Fabricator makes, repairs, adapts, and rectifies tools, dies and other pieces of mechanical equipment with high precision… Sep 6
Welder Motion – Los Angeles, CA Under general supervision, the Welder uses hand welding and flame cutting equipment such as arc welders, gas welders, and gas torches to weld together metal… Sep 5
VINCENNES, Ind. – The Vincennes University volleyball team extended their winning streak to eight games Saturday afternoon after sweeping Spoon River College 25-13, 25-11, 25-16 and defeating Jefferson College 19-25, 25-17, 22-25, 25-23, 15-9 on the final day of the Blazer Classic.
The Blazers got the morning started at the Student Recreation Center by taking on Spoon River College from Canton, Ill.
After a back-and-forth start to set one of the day, VU used a 12-1 scoring run to take firm command of the set after building a 23-10 lead.
Spoon River attempted to rally late but could not overcome the big deficit as Vincennes took set one 25-13.
VU continued to roll into set two, building a six point advantage before the Snappers worked their way back and cut the VU lead to 15-11.
Vincennes would then turn to freshman setter Libby Mehringer (Jasper, Ind.) who closed out the second set at the service line, launching a 10-0 scoring run, including three aces to give the Blazers set two 25-11 and take a 2-0 match lead.
Spoon River wasn’t going to go down without a fight however, as the Snappers took the first four points of the third set before VU would take the lead back at 7-6.
SRC was still within two points of the Blazers midway through the third set before VU used a 5-0 scoring run late to help put the match away as VU took set three 25-16 and completed the sweep over Spoon River.
“Coming off of a big win in an emotional game last night against Mineral Area and then turning around and having to play again just over 12 hours after that match ended, I think it was a challenge for us to have that same type of mentality against Spoon River,†VUVB Head Coach Gary Sien said. “No disrespect to Spoon River but they are obviously not at the same level as Mineral Area. I thought that there were times, even though the final scores might not indicate it, where they just took it to us. It seemed like in every set at one point they had at least a four point lead on us and we had to work extra hard to close the gap and then to win.â€
“I just thought we had some lulls out there,†Sien added. “Not that we didn’t have any reason to. But I said yesterday that we have to respect everybody. Give Spoon River credit because they were scrappy. They were swinging away at us today. But we were able to recover and that’s one thing about this team, they do a great job of recovering. We got a chance to play everybody on the roster in this match. Which rarely happens, so it’s always a good thing when we can.â€
VU was led offensively by a double-double by reigning NJCAA Division I Offensive Player of the Week sophomore Paige Parlanti (Las Vegas, Nev.) who finished with 16 kills, 13 digs and one ace.
Sophomore Audrey Buis (Franklin, Ind.) was just under the double-digit mark, finishing with nine kills, five digs, three blocks and one ace.
Freshmen Isadora Dias (Rio Grande de Norte, Brazil) and Laura Tavares (Merida, Venezuela) each finished with eight kills, with Dias adding one block and one dig, while Tavares finished with three blocks and two digs.
Freshman middles Elisa Dalla Pozza (Vincenza, Italy) and Allison Czyzewski (Louisville, Ill.) rounded out the VU offense with Dalla Pozza finishing with four kills, a team-high five blocks, one dig and one set assist, while Czyzewski recorded one kill and two digs.
Sophomore setter Maecy Johnson continues to put the VU hitters in place extremely well, leading the Blazers with 23 set assists, four digs, three kills and one ace.
Libby Mehringer ended with nine set assists, three aces and one dig, while freshman setter Dylan DeCoursey (Montgomery, Ind.) finished with six digs and five set assists.
Defensively the Trailblazers were again led by sophomore libero Morgan Netcott (Montague, Mich.) who recorded eight digs and two set assists.
Freshman Grace Flexter (Oblong, Ill.) took over libero duties in the third set and ended the match with five digs and three set assists.
Sophomore middle Kennedy Sowell (Effingham, Ill.) helped keep the defensive pressure at the net against the Snappers, ending with two blocks and two digs.
The Trailblazers looked to continue this momentum in the final match of the 2023 Blazer Classic, when VU hosted the only team to defeat them so far this season, Jefferson College.
VU looked to have the early momentum in set one with a quick 6-2 lead before Jefferson swung the momentum to their side by outscoring Vincennes 14-3 and taking a 16-9 lead.
The Trailblazers would continue to battle and chip away at the Viking lead but were unable to take the lead back as Jefferson College took set one over the Blazers 25-19, ending VU’s streak of consecutive sets won at 21.
JeffCo looked to take control of set two as well, scoring the first four points of the second set before VU answered back with an 8-1 scoring run to take an 11-8 lead.
VU would grow their lead to six before Jefferson would rally back to within three.
Vincennes looked to close out the second set after using a 5-0 scoring run to take a 23-15 lead and traded side outs to grab set two 25-17 and even the match at 1-1.
Set three was the back-and-forth battle one would expect out of two very evenly matched teams, with neither side really able to gain a big advantage.
Jefferson’s biggest lead in the set was four as the Vikings took set three and earned the 2-1 match advantage, winning 25-22.
The Trailblazers looked determined not to lose on their home floor in the fourth set, setting the tone early by taking an 11-4 lead.
Jefferson would battle all the way back and take the lead at 16-15 before VU answered back with four unanswered to take a 20-18 lead.
The Vikings looked to have the Blazers backed in a corner with a late 23-22 lead before VU would rally to score three unanswered and take set four 25-23 and force a winner-take-all fifth set.
Similar to the match at Jefferson in August, the Blazers grabbed the early momentum in set five, scoring the first four points and later using another 4-0 scoring run to take a 10-5 lead.
Jefferson would look to answer back again but were unable to put together a scoring run of their own as VU came away with the fifth set 15-9 and won their eighth match in a row 3-2.
“It was just a moment in the match when we really needed that experience and consistency out there,†Sien said of switching to a one-setter offense before the fourth set against Jefferson. “In that situation when we are playing against a good team, it’s a whole new world of pressure out there. So, I just wanted some more experience out there and we switched around a couple of other positions as well.â€
“In times like that, when everything is so crucial, it’s less difficult to direct instruction to one setter versus two setters,†Sien added. “It’s like having two quarterbacks in football. It can cause a lot of confusion. Again, I just really have to point out Maecy. Even before we went to the 5-1 offense she was playing extremely well. I thought in both the fourth and fifth sets she made some good choices. So I definitely want to highlight her.â€
“The whole world this weekend was camped out on Paige,†Sien said. “Literally all five sets, it seemed like three blockers were following her around. She didn’t have a clean look about 90-percent of the time. But she still got her kills and she got her swings out there. She was also able to work on some other shots. So I want to give her credit for being able to really use her entire repertoire of shots. When you are marked like that, you have to be ready for those types of situations and today I thought she was unflappable. I really want to highlight her, not just because of all of that, but also because of her leadership out there. That was something that we really needed because even though we won this match, we really didn’t play well for long stretches. To win this match really took some doing because there were times where Jefferson really took it to us and just outplayed us. So to be able to win this match even when we were not playing very well really says a lot about this team.â€
Paige Parlanti completed the daily double, recording her second double-double of the day and eighth on the season with a team-high 17 kills, 17 digs, four blocks and one ace against the Vikings.
Laura Tavares cracked into the double digits for kills and was really close to a very impressive double-double of her own with 10 kills, eight blocks, five digs and one ace.
Audrey Buis just missed out on a double-double of her own with nine kills, 12 digs and one ace, while Isadora Dias recorded seven kills, one block and one dig.
Elisa Dalla Pozza had a spectacular game at the net for the Trailblazers, finishing with six kills and a team-high nine blocks, while also recording three digs.
Kennedy Sowell rounded out the VU offense with one kill and three blocks for the Trailblazers.
Maecy Johnson had a big game from the setter position, finishing just two assists under her career-high with 31 set assists, while also picking up five digs, a team-high three aces and one kill.
Libby Mehringer ended her day with 10 set assists and two digs.
Morgan Netcott again controlled the VU back row defense, ending with a team-high 29 digs and one ace.
The Trailblazers will be on the road to begin next week as VU gets set for three straight Region 24 matches, when Vincennes heads to Carterville, Ill. to face-off against John A. Logan College Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m.
Vincennes will then return home Thursday, Sept. 14 when VU hosts Lincoln Trail College at 7 p.m. before hitting the road again to begin the following week when the Trailblazers take on Kaskaskia College Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in Centralia, Ill.
Other Blazer Classic scores Saturday include Mineral Area winning over Wabash Valley College 25-14, 25-10, 25-13 and Jefferson College winning over Wabash Valley College 25-16, 25-15, 25-20.
“I call Wabash Valley, John A. Logan and Kaskaskia kind of like the Bermuda Triangle of Region 24,†Sien said. “Those are going to be the toughest places to play at. So it will definitely be a challenge that in our next three matches, we play at two of those three places. But it’s going to be different because we know that we are going to just get everything that they have. You are going to be fighting against the mentality and emotion, so how are we going to react to it? It’s not about talent at that point. Anybody could come in with a lot of talent but are they going to be ready for that. As well as their physical building that they play in. It’s not going to be as big of a place as we are used to here, so we are really going to have to ball control well.â€
“We struggled with ball control this weekend but it was nice to have the big open facility here where it was okay,†Sien added. “But when the ceiling is low, the gym is smaller, you really have to keep everything within the four lines on the court. So that’s another thing that has to be considered is that ball control has to be a lot more precise than it was this weekend.â€
“There are a lot of things in play for this match on Tuesday,†Sien said. “We obviously need to be ready. If we are ready, then we will be fine. But if we take it lightly, it will be a pretty tough time. Kaskaskia is going to be the same. We are always going to get good games with them. Lincoln Trail took the first set against us in Robinson this year. Anybody can beat you if you are just not on your game.â€
BOX SCORE
GAME ONE
Spoon River – 13   11  16  x  x
VUVB (11-1, 4-0) – 25   25  25  x  x
VINCENNES STATS
Grace Flexter – 5 digs, 3 set assists
Audrey Buis – 11.5 points, 1 ace, 9 kills, 3 block assists, 5 digs
Dylan DeCoursey – 6 digs, 5 set assists
Morgan Netcott – 8 digs, 2 set assists
Paige Parlanti – 17 points, 1 ace, 16 kills, 13 digs
Isadora Dias – 8.5 points, 8 kills, 1 block assist, 1 dig
Allison Czyzewski – 1 point, 1 kill, 2 digs
Maecy Johnson – 4 points, 1 ace, 3 kills, 4 digs, 23 set assists
Kennedy Sowell – 1 point, 2 block assists, 2 digs
Elisa Dalla Pozza – 6.5 points, 4 kills, 5 block assists, 1 dig, 1 set assist
Laura Tavares – 9.5 points, 8 kills, 3 block assists, 2 digs
Libby Mehringer – 3 points, 3 aces, 1 dig, 9 set assists
GAME TWO
Jefferson – 25   17  25  23  9
VUVB (12-1, 4-0) – 19   25  22  25  15
VINCENNES STATS
Audrey Buis – 10 points, 1 ace, 9 kills, 12 digs
Morgan Netcott – 1 point, 1 ace, 29 digs
Paige Parlanti – 20 points, 1 ace, 17 kills, 4 block assists, 17 digs
Isadora Dias – 7.5 points, 7 kills, 1 block assist, 1 dig
Maecy Johnson – 4 points, 3 aces, 1 kill, 5 digs, 31 set assists
Kennedy Sowell – 2.5 points, 1 kill, 3 block assists
Elisa Dalla Pozza – 10.5 points, 6 kills, 9 block assists, 3 digs
Laura Tavares – 15.5 points, 1 ace, 10 kills, 1 solo block, 7 block assists, 5 digs
Libby Mehringer – 2 digs, 10 set assists