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Sens. Braun, Vance & Rep. Biggs Demand Answers From Sec. Mayorkas Over Parole For Illegal Aliens

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mike braun
mike Braun

WASHINGTON — Senator Mike Braun joined Senator J.D. Vance and Rep. Andy Biggs in sending a letter demanding answers behind a push from Sec. Mayorkas to grant mass parole for illegal aliens.

This comes at a time when unlawful crossings remain at an all-time high and border protection resources are being depleted at record rates.

The lawmakers are also joined by their GOP colleagues Sens. Schmitt, Scott (R-FL), Hawley, Budd, Cruz, and Cassidy along with Reps. Babin, Tiffany, Harshbarger, Gaetz, Boebert, Crane, Greene, McClintock, Davidson, Cloud, Ogles, Buck, Rosendale, Banks, Bishop, Lesko, Norman, Burlison, Jackson, Gosar, Gooden, Weber, and Van Duyne.

The letter, which seeks answers to the lawmaker’s questions no later than January 23, 2023, mentions that Sec. Mayorkas claimed during his testimony before the House Judiciary Committee that parole “is judged on a case-by-case basis”, and therefore granting “mass parole” to over 30,000 illegal individuals is “unlawful”.

Here are the questions from the Republican Senators and Representatives in the letter:

  • From what source does DHS derive its legal authority to parole more than 30,000 monthly migrants into the United States?
  • From what source does DHS derive its legal authority to parole migrants before they reach the United States border?
  • Will the migrants paroled pursuant to this policy be transported into the United States using federal funds?
  • How does this policy “enhance border security”?
  • Under what criteria were the countries Cuba, Haiti, and Nicaragua selected for this program?

City Council Meeting Agenda For January, 23, 2023

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civic center

City Council Meeting Agenda For JANUARY 23, 2023 At 5:30 P.M.
 

AGENDA

 

I. INTRODUCTION

 

01-23-2023 Agenda Attachment:
II. APPROVAL OF MEETING MEMORANDUM

 

1-9-23 Memo Attachment:
III. REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS

 

IV. SPECIAL ORDERS OF THE DAY

 

V. CONSENT AGENDA:  FIRST READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS

 

VI. COMMITTEE REPORTS

 

VII. REGULAR AGENDA:  SECOND READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS

 

A. ORDINANCE G-2022-25 AMENDED An Ordinance Amending Section 18.135.120 (Interior Parking Area Green Space) of the Evansville Municipal Code Sponsor(s): Elpers Discussion Led By: ASD Chair Mosby Discussion Date: 01/23/2023 Notify: Josh Claybourn, Jackson Kelly
G-2022-25 Amended Attachment:
B. ORDINANCE G-2023-01 An Ordinance to Vacate Regarding the Vacation of the Following Utility Easements: An approximate 255’ x 25’ portion of Utility Easement Located along the South Side of Liberty Federal Credit Union Headquarters, Commonly Known as 4401 Theater Drive, as described in Deed Book 691, Page 50, with the North 15’ being First Described in Deed Book 600, Page 110, and the South 10’ being first shown on the Plat of Morgan Center Subdivision Section B, as per Plat thereof, Recorded in Plat Book M, Page 155. Also, an approximate 211’ x 10’ portion of Utility Easement Located on the East side of said Liberty Federal Credit Union, being first Described in said Deed Book 600, page 50 Sponsor(s): Trockman Discussion Led By: Public Works Chair Brinkmeyer Discussion Date: 1/23/2023 Notify: Eric Obermeier, Morley
G-2023-01 Attachment:
C. ORDINANCE F-2023-01 An Ordinance of the Common Council of the City of Evansville Authorizing Repeals and Re-Appropriations of Funds within the Department of Metropolitan Development Sponsor(s): Moore Discussion Led By: Finance Chair Beane Discussion Date: 1/23/2023 Notify: Kelley Coures, DMD
F-2023-01 Attachment:
D. ORDINANCE R-2022-36 AMENDED An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 524, 528, 532, 544, 550 S Weinbach Ave 2004, 2008, 2010 Lincoln Ave Owner: University of Evansville Requested Change: R2/R4 to PUD Ward: 2 Mosby Representative: Mike Averett
R-2022-36 Amended Attachment:
E. ORDINANCE R-2022-38 An Ordinance to Rezone Certain Real Estate in the City of Evansville, State of Indiana, More Commonly Known as 201 E Michigan St Owner: Brian Denner Requested Change: C1/C4 to R2 Ward: 4 Burton Representative: Brian Denner
R-2022-38 Attachment:
VIII. RESOLUTION DOCKET

 

IX. MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS

 

A. THE NEXT MEETING of the Common Council will be Monday, February 13, 2023 at 5:30 p.m.
B. BOARD AND COMMISSION APPOINTMENTS
C. ADDITIONAL MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
X. COMMITTEE REPORTS

 

XI. ADJOURNMENT

USI TO HOST REGIONAL SCIENCE OLYMPAID

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The University of Southern Indiana Southwest Indiana STEM (SwISTEM) Resource Center is set to host the Regional Science Olympiad from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on February 4 on campus.

Indiana Science Olympiad (INSO) is a nonprofit organization devoted to improving the quality of science education, increasing student interest in science, and providing recognition for outstanding achievement by students in grades six through 12. INSO encourages middle and high students to succeed in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

Students at USI will be competing in various categories, including anatomy and physiology, meteorology, forestry, and more. Six schools will participate, including Heritage Hills High School, Loogootee Middle School, Mt. Vernon Junior High School, New Tech Institute, North Harrison High School and North Harrison Middle School.

Science Olympiad competitions consist of 23 events, covering most Indiana science standards. Many middle and high school teachers use the Science Olympiad events in their classrooms to support rigorous instruction related to engineering and inquiry of science.

“This is the first time the Science Olympiad will be offered to schools in the southwest Indiana region. This event provides an avenue for district, regional, state and national recognition for outstanding academic achievement,” says Allison Grabert, Director of Southwest Indiana STEM Resource Center. “Because Science Olympiad is the premier standards-based team STEM competition in the nation, it is a tremendous honor for area students to win medals and represent their schools in the Science Olympiad. Competitors will also have one-on-one access to faculty from the Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education throughout the day and attend events in USI laboratories, common spaces and classrooms.”

For questions regarding the event, email Grabert or call 812-228-5019.

Vincennes University New Dean Of Students

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There is a new face on campus this semester. Mark Zimmerman stepped into the role of Dean of Students at Vincennes University on Jan. 3, 2023.

Zimmerman has experience in higher education through various roles with several institutions. Among his previous roles, Zimmerman was an assistant director of judicial affairs and conference services at the University of Southern Indiana and a housing and residence life area coordinator at Western Kentucky University. He also served as a campus police officer at Western Kentucky University. He was an adjunct instructor at Olney Central College and Wabash Valley College.

According to VU Provost Dr. Laura Treanor, “Mark brings a variety of experiences to his role as Dean of Students at Vincennes University. He has a proven ability to work with all individuals throughout a higher education institution.”

Most recently, Zimmerman served as a master sergeant in the Illinois State Police. He joined the state police in 2000 and retired in December 2022.

Zimmerman’s new responsibilities include serving as a student advocate, building relationships with faculty and staff to assist with the success of students academically and socially, and overseeing the judicial affairs process.

“We are excited for Mark to join our Student Affairs team,” Assistant Provost for Student Affairs Whitney Daugherty said. “He brings a great deal of experience working with students in and out of the classroom. Mark’s experience in higher education will assist the division in achieving our goals of remaining student-focused and helping students navigate a successful college experience.”

Zimmerman loves engaging with students and building rapport with them.

“I enjoy getting to know students and the issues they are facing,” Zimmerman said. “During this semester, I will be spending time on campus, attending campus events and programs to allow me to meet as many of our students as I can. I would like the Dean of Students Office to have an “open-door” environment. I want to reach out to students to get to know them, so they will feel comfortable coming to our office.”

He earned a Master of Arts in Education from Western Kentucky, where he focused on student affairs and higher education. Zimmerman earned his Bachelor of Science degree in history and secondary education from Southern Illinois University.

FSIS Issues Public Health Alert for Ready-To-Eat Hy-Vee Beef Pot Roast Entrée

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PRODUCT RECALL
PRODUCT RECALL

FSIS Issues Public Health Alert for Ready-To-Eat Hy-Vee Beef Pot Roast Entrée Products due to Misbranding and an Undeclared Allergen

HY-VEE FRESH COMMISSARY
January 20, 2023
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19, 2023 – The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) is issuing a public health alert due to concerns that the gravy component of ready-to-eat Hy-Vee beef pot roast entrée products may contain wheat, a known allergen, which is not declared on the finished product label. FSIS is issuing this public health alert to ensure that consumers with an allergy to wheat are aware that these products should not be consumed. A recall was not requested because the products are no longer available for purchase.

The beef pot roast entrée products were produced on various dates between December 26, 2022 and January 17, 2023. The following products are subject to the public health alert [view labels]:

  • 11.6 oz. plastic containers containing “HyVee mealtime BEEF POT ROAST DINNER” with Best If Use By dates of 01/03/2023 – 01/24/2023 and lot codes of 22361-23017.
  • 25.5 oz. plastic containers containing “HyVee mealtime BEEF POT ROAST DINNER” with Best If Used By dates of 01/02/2023 – 01/24/2023 and lot codes of 22360-23016.

The products bear establishment number “EST. 51558” inside the USDA mark of inspection. These items were shipped to retail locations in Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.

The problem was discovered when the establishment identified that they received a substitute gravy mix from their spice supplier that includes wheat, whereas the normal gravy mix does not. The establishment notified FSIS that the label on the back of the product does not list wheat contained in the substitute gravy mix.

There have been no confirmed reports of adverse reactions due to consumption of these products. Anyone concerned about an illness should contact a health care provider.

FSIS is concerned that some products may be in consumers’ refrigerators or freezers. Consumers with a wheat allergy who have purchased these products are urged not to consume them. These products should be thrown away or returned to the place of purchase.

Consumers and members of the media with questions about the public health alert can contact Tina Potthoff, Senior Vice President of Communications of Hy-Vee, at 515-559-5770 and tpotthoff@hy-vee.com.

Consumers with food safety questions can call the toll-free USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline at 888-MPHotline (888-674-6854) or live chat via Ask USDA from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Eastern Time) Monday through Friday. Consumers can also browse food safety messages at Ask USDA or send a question via email to MPHotline@usda.gov. For consumers that need to report a problem with a meat, poultry, or egg product, the online Electronic Consumer Complaint Monitoring System can be accessed 24 hours a day at:

https://foodcomplaint.fsis.usda.gov/eCCF/.

HOT JOBS

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Head Volleyball Coach, Athletics Administration – A22080A4
University of Southern Indiana 4.2 4.2/5 rating – Evansville, IN
Responsible for overseeing and administration of the sport’s budget. This position will manage and administer all phases of the women’s volleyball program,…
Just posted
Finance/Office Manager
City of Evansville 3.4 3.4/5 rating – Evansville, IN
$40,509 a year
Easily apply
Responsible for routing incoming phone calls, administration of City abandoned vehicle program and office Petty Cash fund.
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EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

MEDIA

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

 

No. 8 Trailblazers get back in the win column after home win over Wabash Valley

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VINCENNES, Ind. – The No. 8-ranked Vincennes University Trailblazers looked to bounce back in a big way after Monday night’s loss at Southwestern Illinois and came away with a big 23-point win over Wabash Valley College 84-61.

The Trailblazers got off to a slow start on the home floor as the Warriors quickly jumped out to a 6-0 lead.

VU would answer back however and battled Wabash Valley until VU used a 12-0 scoring run to take a 29-20 lead late in the first half.

Wabash Valley would cut the deficit back to five but the Blazers managed to keep the lead at seven heading into the halftime break leading 33-26.

Vincennes came out of the halftime break looking to take control of the game early in the second half and were able to use an 11-0 scoring run to take a 44-29 lead.

The Trailblazers continued to grow their lead throughout the second half, using small scoring bursts to grow the margin to 20 before Wabash Valley would respond back to get within 15.

VU pulled away late with a pair of threes to finish the game and end up with an 84-61 win over the Region 24 rival Wabash Valley Warriors.

“I thought our guys did a good job tonight,” VU Hall of Fame Head Coach Todd Franklin said. “They came out and were a little bit tight and struggled to make a shot and got down 6-0. But after that, I thought Caleb hit a shot and finally got one to hit the net, once that happened, from that moment on I thought we were alright. We fought foul trouble. We practice everyday keeping your hands back and not leaving the floor and not smacking. All of the things that we can possibly do. It’s a concerted effort and I know our guys are trying. But we are still in big deficits at the free throw line every night.”

“We’re a pretty good ball club, usually good teams have an advantage at the free throw line,” Franklin added. “We are not a team that runs out and shoots a ton of threes, we’re trying to get to the basket too. I’m trying to figure it out and I get on my guys when they break down and do things the way they are supposed to. But there’s a point. We are trying to take the contact in the chest as best as we can.”

“We’ll keep at it. It will be a big deal Saturday against Kaskaskia and they are going to try to induce those things,” Franklin said. “But I thought our guys fought through that tonight. I felt sorry for Shilo. I think Shilo gets pushed and banged around because he’s not the biggest or strongest guy. He gets banged into every night and he never gets the calls. He got it one time against Lewis & Clark and he had 25 points. It’s bothersome for me to watch that. But we will keep working at it.”

“I thought our guys fought through it and overcame it, handled it the best they could,” Franklin added. “Guys had to step up. We had to go deep into our bench and those guys have got to do a good job for us. I thought they did and that was a big deal in us getting it done tonight. Michael was able to hold the line in the paint a little bit. When he stopped them up, I thought that was key. I thought Devawn came in and did a pretty good job against Heady down the stretch and that was key. I thought those guys came off the bench and did a good job for us. Kale had a better night tonight off the bench. Tasos was much better tonight and you can see that our point guard play was much more positive than Monday. Our team is all together different when that’s the case and it was tonight. We’ve just got to get those guys to be able to do it all the time, do it on the road and if they do then we’ll have a pretty good chance.”

“I thought our kids did a good job and played hard,” Franklin said. “Struggled to shoot early in some spots for us and yet at the end of the day we shoot 50-percent and shot pretty well from three. We were seven of 16 and I thought we took pretty good threes. We stayed pretty aggressive against their press. So I thought overall, it was a pretty good performance.”

Sophomore Caleb Johnson (N. Preston, Nova Scotia) led the Trailblazers offensively Wednesday night, ending with 22 points and dishing out seven assists for VU, while also grabbing four rebounds.

Sophomore Tasos Cook (Columbus, Ohio) finished his night with 18 points on a very efficient eight shots. Cook also led the Blazers with three steals and a pair of blocks to go along with three rebounds and two assists.

Freshman Ryan Oliver (Antioch, Tenn.) got the Blazers going early with 10 first half points on his way to a 16-point, six rebound performance. Oliver also dished out three assists.

Freshman Michael Osei-Bonsu (Bolingbrook, Ill.) faced a tough battle in the paint and just missed a double-double with eight points and a team-high nine rebounds.

“I thought we shot it with much more confidence tonight,” Franklin said. “We were much more aggressive and assertive at getting shots so we had a better rhythm. It’s pretty simple. We didn’t hit a shot the last 12 minutes Monday night and now today you look up and the guys that shot it well and those guys were the catalyst of making those shots. Caleb is still trying to find his rhythm again. There were some shots that he made in the first semester that just didn’t fall tonight.”

“Michael struggled inside for most of the game finishing,” Franklin added. “But we stuck with it and he was probably three for his last five tonight. He got going, hopefully he can carry that over into the next game. But we played without Shilo for the most part tonight and we were still able to get it done. Which is a testament to our team.”

The Trailblazers will look to close out the week on a high-note Saturday, Jan. 21, when the Region 24 schedule flips over and we get our second look of the season at Kaskaskia College.

VU defeated the Blue Devils 70-56 earlier this season in Centralia behind 19 points and 12 rebounds out of Michael Osei-Bonsu. Tip-off time Saturday is set for 4 p.m. eastern.

“There are the technical things that we will still talk about that we are still working everyday to improve on and clean up and get better,” Franklin said. “It’s just the attitude of how we attack it. I thought we attacked it in a more positive, aggressive fashion tonight. We’ve talked a lot about that over the last 46 hours coming into tonight. How I felt about it and see how they feel about it and I thought they responded pretty well. But they should and they should want to do that.”

 

Lady Blazers fall to Region 24 rival No. 14 Wabash Valley

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VINCENNES, Ind. – The Vincennes University Lady Trailblazers have had some pretty tough matchups so far this season, but Wednesday night might have been their toughest test yet.

The Lady Blazers fell at home to No. 14-ranked Wabash Valley College by the final score of 101-53 after a big third quarter scoring run helped put the game away for the Lady Warriors.

Vincennes held strong against the Lady Warriors early in the first quarter with the game remaining even until Wabash Valley grabbed control early with a 10-0 scoring run.

After a pair of VU baskets, Wabash Valley would close out the first period of play with a 9-0 scoring run to give the Warriors a 25-10 lead.

The two teams traded baskets early in the second quarter, with the Warriors keeping their lead in double-figures before closing out the first half on a 7-0 scoring run to take a 46-27 advantage into the halftime break.

Coming out of the locker room the Blazers looked to make a move to cut into the lead, but after scoring the first points of the second half, the Warriors would go on to outscore the Lady Blazers 34-4.

Wabash Valley looked firmly in the driver’s seat after three quarters of play, with the Lady Warriors holding an 84-36 lead on the scoreboard.

Vincennes tried to mount a miraculous comeback in the fourth quarter but were unable to gain much momentum as Wabash Valley pulled away with the 101-53 win over the Lady Blazers.

VU was led offensively by sophomore Chanice Willis (Champaign, Ill.) who finished with 11 points and team-highs six assists and four steals.

Sophomore Daylynn Thornton (Lafayette, Ind.) also reached double-figures, ending with 10 points, eight of which coming in the second half, while also grabbing four rebounds, four steals and pair of assists.

Thornton found herself in foul trouble early, playing the entire second half with four fouls and was able to finish the game without fouling out.

Sophomore Cherrelle Newsom (Indianapolis, Ind.) was able to break away for a pair of threes on her way to eight points, four assists and three steals on the night.

Freshman Elikya Baseyila (Paris, France) battled in the paint to end her night with six points, a team-high nine rebounds and a pair of blocks.

The Lady Blazers will look to bounce back in their next game when VU hosts Kaskaskia College at the Physical Education Complex Saturday, Jan. 21. Tip-off time for the Lady Blazers is set for 2 p.m. eastern.

Vincennes defeated Kaskaskia back in November 102-58 in Centralia with Elikya Baseyila stealing the show with 18 points and 18 rebounds.

 

THUNDERBOLTS HIT THE ROAD FOR PAIR, THEN BEGIN 6-GAME HOMESTAND

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Evansville, In.: After being unable to secure a win in a week for only the third time this season, the Evansville Thunderbolts aim to reset and get back to winning form on the road once again this Friday in Vermilion County and Saturday in Knoxville, before returning home to face Huntsville in the first of six consecutive home games at Ford Center.

Week In Review: 

 

                The Thunderbolts were defeated 4-1 by the Huntsville Havoc on Wednesday at Ford Center in only their fourth loss on home ice this season, with Andrew Shewfelt scoring the lone goal.  On Friday night at Birmingham, the Thunderbolts trailed yet rallied often, nearly coming back several times against the Bulls yet falling just short in a 6-4 loss, with a pair of goals from Felix Sasser and a goal each from Alex Cohen and Brendan Harrogate. Saturday brought one of the tougher losses of the year, an 8-2 loss at Huntsville, despite a 2-0 comeback in the first period off goals from Scott Kirton and Cameron Cook.

 

The Week Ahead: 

The Thunderbolts play at Vermilion County this Friday night at 7:00pm CT before traveling to Knoxville to face the Ice Bears on Saturday night at 6:35pm CT.  On Sunday the Thunderbolts return home to host the Huntsville Havoc for Sunday Funday, with puck drop at 3:00pm CT.  Sunday’s game will feature $2 Bud Light and $2 hot dogs until the end of the 1st Intermission (while supplies last), while kids 12 and under are eligible for a free bag of popcorn.  Friday and Saturday’s games can be viewed on SPHL TV with an active subscription through HockeyTV, or can be listened to for free on the Thunderbolts Radio Network, viahttps://evansvillethunderbolts.com/fan-center/live or on the Thunderbolts Mixlr Channel.  For tickets to Sunday afternoon’s game, call (812)422-BOLT (2658), go to EvansvilleThunderbolts.com, or visit the Ford Center Ticket Office.

Coming Soon: 

 

                The Thunderbolts homestand continues into next week, as the Thunderbolts host the Macon Mayhem on Friday the 27th and Saturday the 28th, both games beginning at 7:00pm CT.  Friday the 27th will be Faith Night, sponsored by Oakland City University.  OCU will be offering a chance for a high school junior or senior student to win a $12,000 scholarship, while Hush Harbor will be performing a contemporary Christian concert after the game, presented by WAY-FM.  Saturday the 28th will be Star Wars Night, featuring specialty jerseys which will be auctioned off following the game, a tauntaun race, as well as a costume contest.

Scouting the Opponent: 

  • Vermilion County Bobcats: 
    • Record: 4-21-1, 9 Points, 11th Place
    • Leading Goal Scorer: Davis Kirkendall (6 Goals)
    • Leading Point Scorer: Austin Albrecht (21 Points)
    • Primary Goaltender: Brett Epp (2-13-0, .895 Save %)
    • Thunderbolts 22-23 Record vs VCB: 3-1-0
    • The Bobcats’ struggles continued this past weekend, losing 4-2 in Quad City on Friday and 4-1 in their rematch in Danville on Saturday, despite having leads in both games.  Brendan Murphy and Davis Kirkendall scored goals on Friday for Vermilion County, while Austin Albrecht scored Saturday’s lone Bobcats goal.
  • Knoxville Ice Bears: 
    • Record: 15-11-3, 33 Points, 6th Place
    • Leading Goal Scorer: Justin MacDonald (20 Goals)
    • Leading Point Scorer: Justin MacDonald (44 Points)
    • Primary Goaltender: Kristian Stead (7-2-1, .929 Save %)
    • Thunderbolts 22-23 Record vs KNX: 1-1-0

      The Ice Bears played three games in three nights in Peoria this past weekend, winning 6-4 on Friday night before losing 5-2 on Saturday and 6-2 on Sunday.  Justin MacDonald scored a hat trick on Friday, supplemented with two goals from Cameron Hough and one goal from Colton Fletcher.  MacDonald and Hough scored both Knoxville goals on both Saturday and Sunday.  Knoxville hosts the Fayetteville Marksmen this Thursday and are inactive on Friday ahead of Saturday’s game against the Thunderbolts.

  • Huntsville Havoc: 
    • Record: 18-9-2, 38 Points, T-2nd Place
    • Leading Goal Scorer: Rob Darrar (15 Goals)
    • Leading Point Scorer: Rob Darrar (38 Points)
    • Primary Goaltender: Nick Latinovich (14-6-1, .922 Save %)
    • Thunderbolts 22-23 Record vs HSV: 3-3-0

In Huntsville’s 4-1 win on Wednesday over Evansville, Alex Kielczewski, Sy Nutkevich, Kasey Kulczycki and Tyler Piacentini each picked up a goal.  The Havoc lost 4-3 in a shootout at home against Pensacola on Friday after having led twice in the game, with a pair of goals from Jamie Bucell and one from Rob Darrar.  On Saturday, Darrar scored three goals, while Piacentini, Kulczycki, Bucell, Robbie Fisher, and Kyle Clarke each scored one goal in their 8-2 win over Evansville on Saturday.  The Havoc also played this past Monday, winning 6-3 at Birmingham with goals from Piacentini, Nutkevich, Fisher, Bucell, Kulczycki and Nathan Hudgin.  The Havoc host the Fayetteville Marksmen this Friday and Saturday night before traveling to Evansville on Sunday.

Call-up Report 

                – Chase Perry – Allen Americans (Prev. Greenville) – ECHL

                                – Greenville: 2 GP, 1-0-1, 1.93 GAA, .944 Save %

                                – Allen: 2 GP, 2-0-0, 3.00 GAA, .880 Save %

                – Matthew Barron – Trois-Rivieres Lions (Prev. Indy) – ECHL

                                – Indy: 4 GP, 2 G, 1 A, 3 P, 0 PIM
– Trois-Rivieres: 7 GP, 1 G, 1 A, 2 P, 2 PIM

– Mike Ferraro – Savannah Ghost Pirates – ECHL
– 2 GP, 0 G, 0 A, 0 P, 2 PIM

                – Trevor Gorsuch – Florida Everblades – ECHL

                                – 2 GP, 0-1-0, 4.57 GAA, .868 Save %

Transactions:     

Fri. 1/13: G Sammy Bernard signed to contract
Thur. 1/12: G Trevor Gorsuch called up to Florida (ECHL)

Thur. 1/12: LW Mike Ferraro called up to Savannah (ECHL)

Thur. 1/12: LW Cameron Cook returned from call-up to Savannah (ECHL)
Thur. 1/12: D Joseph Leonidas returned from call-up to Wheeling (ECHL)

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