EVANSVILLE, Ind. – University of Southern Indiana Softball split its two games on Sunday to conclude its opening weekend, winning 3-2 against the University of Wisconsin Green Bay in the morning before falling 7-6 in extra innings against the University of Evansville Sunday evening. Heading into the morning matchup against Green Bay, USI looked to take care of business once again after defeating the Phoenix, 1-0, on Saturday. However, it was the Phoenix who struck first Sunday morning. Green Bay scored the game’s first run in the top of the first inning on a bases-loaded fielder’s choice. USI responded to tie the game, 1-1, in the bottom of the second. With a runner in scoring position at second base, senior infielder Rachel Martinez (Chicago, Illinois) fought off multiple 0-2 pitches before rocketing a hit into centerfield to drive in the tying run. After the first run in the first, sophomore pitcher Hailey Gotshall (Lucerne, Indiana) found a nice groove in the second and third frames, retiring the side in order. Then in the fourth inning, Gotshall had an opportunity at the plate to help her own cause to tie the game after giving up a solo home run to Green Bay in the top of the fourth. Gotshall placed one toward the right-center gap for a two-out double that scored Martinez all the way from first to knot the game at 2-2. After a wild pitch allowed Gotshall to advance to third, senior outfielder Emma Tucher (New Palestine, Indiana) delivered with a two-out RBI single that scored Gotshall as the go-ahead run, giving the Screaming Eagles a 3-2 lead. From that point, freshman pitcher Kylie Eads (Indianapolis, Indiana) took over in the circle and pitched the last three innings for her first save, showing great poise with runners on base in the sixth and seventh innings. Meanwhile, Gotshall picked up her first win of the season after four innings pitched with two runs and a pair of strikeouts. Green Bay’s freshman pitcher Paeton Kringel took her second loss of the season. Going into the night game against Evansville, USI was hopeful to build on its 2-0 start and complete the weekend undefeated. Early indications in the first two innings showed promise for a pitcher’s duel, as the game remained scoreless after the two innings of play. Senior pitcher Allie Goodin (Evansville, Indiana) started the game for USI, striking out three in the first two frames. Southern Indiana broke the scoreless contest against Evansville’s sophomore pitcher Sydney Weatherford in the top of the third inning. With runners on the corners, sophomore outfielder Kennedy Nalley (Huntingburg, Indiana) drilled one to left center for a two-RBI double to put USI up, 2-0. Evansville freshman Taylor Howe tied the game, 2-2, with a home run in the bottom of the third. Evansville went ahead with two runs in the fourth inning, but Southern Indiana answered in the top of the fifth with three runs. Junior outfielder Mackenzie Bedrick (Brownsburg, Indiana), who led USI in the game with a three-hit night, singled to lead off the inning. Following an error and a fielder’s choice, the bases were loaded for the Screaming Eagles. Another fielder’s choice scored a USI run to make it a 4-3 game. Then senior infielder Jordan Rager (Fishers, Indiana) evened the game back up at 4-4 with an RBI single. A fielder’s choice and error allowed another USI run to score and put the Screaming Eagles ahead, 5-4. The Purple Aces responded with their third straight two-run inning in the bottom of the fifth, as junior infielder Marah Wood went deep for a two-run home run to put UE back in front by one. Southern Indiana was not fazed, knotting the game 6-6 with a run in the top of the sixth off an Evansville error. The game remained deadlocked into extra innings, as USI sophomore pitcher Josie Newman (Indianapolis, Indiana) and UE junior pitcher Megan Brenton had taken over in the circle, trying to give their respective teams a chance to win late. Newman came through with clutch strikeouts in the sixth, as UE had a go-ahead runner in scoring position but was left stranded. At the start of extra innings in the eighth, the international tie-breaker rule took effect with a runner starting the inning at second base. USI was able to get the runner to third but could not score. In the bottom of the eighth, UE had the bases loaded and one out, but once again, Newman picked up a pair of key strikeouts to end the inning. In the ninth, Southern Indiana advanced the second base runner to third and drew a walk to have runners at the corners with one gone. However, Evansville got out of the threat with an inning-ending double play off a flyout and a throw that was in time to nab USI’s runner at home after tagging up. In the bottom half of the ninth, UE placed down a sacrifice bunt to advance the second base runner to third. The next batter, Howe, flew out to center but an errant throw allowed the game-winning run at third to score and end the game. Besides Bedrick’s three hits, Rager also had a multi-hit game with two hits to go along with an RBI. Nalley had a two-RBI game for Southern Indiana. USI tallied six runs on 11 hits. Goodin went 3.2 innings in the circle with four runs and five strikeouts. Newman tossed five innings with three runs – two earned – and seven strikeouts. She was dealt the loss to move her record to 1-1 this season. Evansville’s Weatherford did not factor into the pitching decision after five innings pitched, allowing five runs – two earned. Brenton was credited with her second win of the season, pitching four innings, and allowing one unearned run with four strikeouts. Offensively, the Purple Aces scored seven runs with three hits. Next up, the Screaming Eagles will carry their 2-1 start to the season to Birmingham, Alabama next weekend at the Bulldog Classic hosted by Samford University. USI will face Samford on Friday, play against the University of North Alabama and Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) on Saturday, and take on Samford and North Alabama again on Sunday.
Vanderburgh County Board of Commissioners Meeting
Vanderburgh County Board of CommissionersÂ
February 21, 2023 – 3:00 p.m.Â
Room 301, Civic Center ComplexÂ
1. Call to OrderÂ
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- 2. Attendance A. Youth Resources’ Teen Advisory Council in Attendance 1. Hannah SammetÂ
- 3. Pledge of AllegianceÂ
- 4. Action Items A. Engineer 1. Permission to Open Bids: VC23-01-01 “Milling & Resurfacing of Hogue Road and New Harmony Roadâ€Â
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- 2. Administrative Settlements i. Boonville New Harmony Road Parcel 66: Christopher L. Lantaff and Elizabeth J. LantaffÂ
- ii. St. Joseph Road: Steven D. & Katherine E. WingertÂ
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- 3. Change Orders: Green River Road Phase VII a. Change Order No. 4Â
- b. Change Order No. 5Â
- c. Change Order No. 6Â
- d. Change Order No. 7Â
- 4. Right-of-Way Offer: Boonville New Harmony Road Parcel 10 – Vicki JamesÂ
- B. Health Department 1. Indiana Department of Health (IDOH) Grant Agreement Contract #71035 – My Healthy BabyÂ
- C. Old National Events Plaza 1. Letter of Engagement: Harding Shymanski & Company, P.S.C.Â
- D. Resolution CO.R-02-23-003 Approving an Interlocal Agreement Between the City of Evansville and Vanderburgh County Regarding the Distribution of Funds Received From the 2021 Local Byrne Justice Grant Program AwardÂ
- E. Ordinance No. CO.02-23-005 Sixth Amendment of Exhibit A: Chapter 3.27 Vanderburgh County American Rescue Plan (ARP) Coronavirus Local Recovery Fund Utilization PlanÂ
- 5. Department Head ReportsÂ
- 6. New BusinessÂ
- 7. Old BusinessÂ
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- 8. Consent Items A. Approval of February 7th Board of Commissioners Meeting MinutesÂ
- B. Employment ChangesÂ
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- C. Auditor 1. Claims Voucher Reports i. February 6, 2023 – February 10, 2023Â
- ii. February 13, 2023 – February 17, 2023Â
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Drainage Board Immediately FollowingÂ
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- D. Treasurer 1. Monthly Report: December 2022Â
- E. Engineer 1. Report & ClaimsÂ
- 2. Travel RequestÂ
- F. Superior Court 1. Memorandum of Understanding: 2023 Justice for Families Grant Application (Haitian Entity Changed from Original MOU)Â
- G. Assessor 1. Surplus RequestÂ
- 2. Credit Card Usage RequestÂ
- H. The Arc of Evansville Report of Activities: January 2023Â
- I. Purchasing Department 1. Request to Advertise for Invitation to Bid: Rental Service of Uniforms and Related ItemsÂ
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- J. Old National Events Plaza 1. Waiver Requests i. Evansville-Vanderburgh County Human Relations Commission a. Fair Housing SummitÂ
- b. Annual Dinner & Mayor’s Celebration of Diversity AwardsÂ
- ii. Evansville African American Museum a. Black History Month Unity Choir ConcertÂ
- A. First Reading of Rezoning Ordinance VC-2-2023Â
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9. RezoningÂ
Petitioner: Tom Mills, LLCÂ
Address: 6541 N. Green River RoadÂ
Request: Change from Ag to C-4 with UDCÂ
10. Public CommentÂ
11. AdjournmentÂ
Look At What The Students Did
College students can do amazing things.
I know.
I’ve seen them make magic happen.
In 2006, not long after I came back to Franklin College—I am an alumnus—to become the director of the Pulliam School of Journalism, I took a team of students to Indianapolis to cover the first month of the Indiana General Assembly’s legislative session.
My motivation for doing so was something akin to desperation. Franklin was and is a small and intimate campus, a place where people form lifelong bonds of attachments.
Those close ties are a source of immense strength for the college but they also could present a barrier to the successful preparation of professional journalists. I joked in frustration at the time that I was having trouble getting my students to stop interviewing their roommates for stories.
Taking them to the Statehouse would take them out of their comfortable campus existence and prod them to explore new realms. In the process, I hoped they would learn more not just about the larger world but about their own capacities, which they often doubted.
That first year, we went to the Statehouse with a crew of seven. A good friend volunteered some office space in downtown Indianapolis out of which we could operate.
I talked to some old friends in the news business to see if they would use the stories we sent. They said they would. We asked only that the student who wrote the story receive a byline and that the college be acknowledged in some way.
That first January was eye opening for everyone involved. We worked long hours, often starting at 8 or 9 in the morning and not filing the last of our stories until midnight or later.
But I noticed something. Under the daily pressure of reporting, the students’ writing and critical thinking skills grew at an exponential rate. Even better, they began to see why the things they learned in the classroom were important, so they came back to campus more focused and determined.
There also was this bonus: They began teaching other.
Those lifelong ties went from strong to unbreakable.
That first year, we sent stuff to five news outlets. The next year, the number jumped to 20.
By 2008, I was getting requests from editors and news directors to see if we could continue sending stories after the end of January. I said that wasn’t possible because both the students and I had to be back in the classroom for the start of the second semester.
That didn’t end the discussion.
Those editors and news directors asked if paying us to provide for the service would change things.
It did.
We launched as a year-round service in 2011 and became TheStatehouseFile.com. The revenues we generated from news organizations and individual subscriptions went to the students who did the work.
That support made it possible for quite a few kids to stay in school.
We grew to serve 35 newsgathering partners and an audience that could number in the hundreds of thousands. We were one of Indiana’s largest news operations.
But that was not the best thing about TheStatehouseFile.com.
No, the finest result was what the students accomplished. They won award after award in the toughest categories of professional journalism competitions, while competing against seasoned journalists.
They went on to build careers in journalism, working everywhere from CNN to smalltown newspapers. They also went on to practice law, serve in government, become entrepreneurs and do other important work.
They brought honor to themselves, their college and their professions.
A few days ago, we announced a big development for TheStatehouseFile.com. A generous grant from Lumina Foundation makes it possible for us to take down our paywall and provide our stories at no cost for every person and every news outlet in Indiana.
TheStatehouseFile.com will be part of an ambitious undertaking called the Indiana Local News Initiative, which is coordinated by the American Journalism Project. Its goal is to provide news coverage for parts of the state that have none and report on people and communities that often go unnoticed.
The students who work for TheStatehouseFile.com now will work on an even higher stage before an even bigger audience.
How will they respond to this challenge?
Well, here’s what these past years have taught me.
College students can do amazing things.
I know.
I’ve seen them make magic happen.
John Krull is director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students. The views expressed are those of the author only and should not be
EVANSVILLE MUSEUM OF ARTS, HISTORY & SCIENCE RECEIVE FUNDING FROM VANDERBURGH COUNTY COMMISSION
Vanderburgh County Commissioners Cheryl Musgrave and Ben Shoulders presented Evansville Museum staff a ceremonial check for $201,667.00 in American Rescue Plan Act funding. Proposed by Musgrave, Shoulders, and Commissioner Jeff Hatfield, the funding was approved by the Vanderburgh County Council in 2022.
“The Museum’s Board of Trustees, staff, and volunteers express our sincere gratitude to
Vanderburgh County officials for this important financial support. The funding will allow the
Museum to expand our operating hours in both 2023 and 2024 as we continue to recover fromlosses sustained due to the COVID-19 pandemic,†stated Museum Executive Director Mary Bower.
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Watch Out for Tax-Related Identity Theft
Identity theft is of particular concern during tax season, when thieves use stolen Social Security numbers to file fraudulent tax returns and claim refunds.
Unfortunately, if this happens to you, you likely won’t know it until you file your tax return.
The IRS will deny your return if someone has already filed one in your name. You’ll find out immediately if you file online, or in writing if you file by mail. Filing your taxes as early as possible may help reduce the chances of someone else filing a return in your name.
How to Avoid Becoming a Victim
First, protect your Social Security number. It’s your most important piece of personally identifiable information. Keep your Social Security card in a secure place (not in your wallet). Give out your Social Security number only when absolutely necessary. Destroy any documents containing your Social Security number or other personal data.
Be mindful when using technology. Don’t open attachments in e-mails unless you know who sent it and what it is. Use security software and strong passwords. Only transmit personal information over secure networks (not public Wi-Fi) through encrypted websites (URLs starting with “httpsâ€).
Also, learn to recognize “phishing†attempts. One common scam involves fraudsters posing as representatives of the IRS to solicit personal information over the phone or via e-mail.
Identifying E-Mail and Phone Scams
The IRS will not call or e-mail you to request sensitive information or threaten you with jail or lawsuits. If you owe taxes, the IRS will typically first mail you a paper bill.
If you receive a suspicious IRS, U.S. Treasury, or tax-related e-mail, do not open any attachments, click on any links, reply to the sender, or take any other actions that could put you at risk. Instead, report the e-mail by saving it and sending it as an attachment to phishing@irs.gov.
Regarding phone calls, keep in mind that the IRS and its authorized collection agencies will not:
- Leave pre-recorded, urgent, or threatening messages on your answering system
- Threaten to immediately bring in local police or other law enforcement groups to arrest you for not paying
- Call to demand immediate payment with a prepaid debit card, gift card, or wire transfer
- Ask for checks made out to third parties
- Demand payment without giving you an opportunity to question or appeal the amount owed
If you receive a suspicious call, report the number to the IRS by e-mailing phishing@irs.gov. Be sure to include “IRS Phone Scam†in the subject line.
If You Become a Victim of This Fraud
The first step is to alert the IRS. Complete an IRS Identity Theft Affidavit (Form 14039), attach it to your paper return, and mail it to the IRS according to instructions. The IRS recommends that you continue to pay your taxes and file your tax return, even if you must do so by paper. To protect yourself and prevent your personal information from being used to commit other crimes, be sure to take some additional steps. Contact one of the three major credit reporting bureaus – Equifax, Experian, or TransUnion – to place a fraud alert on your credit records, and file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission at identitytheft.gov. Protecting yourself from tax-related fraud takes vigilance, but it’s definitely worth it.
FOOTNOTE: Article provided by Bryan A. Ruder CFP®, MSPFP, CRPC™, AWMA™, AAMS™, AIF®, MPAS™, a First Vice President/Investments with Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated, Member SIPC and New York Stock Exchange, who can be contacted in the Evansville office at (812) 475-9353.
VU MENS AND WOMENS TRACK FINISH STRONG IN FINAL MEET BEFORE NATIONALS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – The No. 19-ranked VU men’s and No. 25-ranked VU women’s indoor track and field teams took part in their final meet of the 2023 season before Nationals Saturday in the ISU Open hosted by Indiana State University.
The VU men’s team got off to a good start Saturday with freshman Justin Emmanuel (Jamaica) and sophomore Yamar Lyons (Kalamazoo, Mich.) both placing in the top five in the 200 meters.
Emmanuel took home a third-place finish with a time of 22.92 seconds and Lyons finished fifth at 23.84 seconds.
Emmanuel and Lyons would later team up with sophomore Trent Faulkner (Wheatland, Ind.) and Desroy Jordan (Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines) to take the top spot in the 4×400 meter relay. The team finished with a time of 3:33.20.
Jordan and Faulkner then took part in the 400 meter dash with Jordan placing first at 49.04 and Faulkner placing fourth after winning his heat with a time of 52.91 seconds.
Sophomore Ernest Momodu (Indianapolis, Ind.) and freshman Matthew Gray (Washington, Ind.) each placed in the 800 meters with Momodu placing eighth at 2:02.43 and Gray finishing close behind in ninth at 2:02.51.
Momodu would also place fifth in the 3000 meters with a final time of 9:41.87.
Sophomore Ian Boit (Kimilili, Kenya) placed 10th in the men’s mile with a time of 4:34.57.
The VU men’s field events were led by freshman Olegs Kozjakovs (Riga, Latvia) who placed in the high jump, long jump and shot put events.
Kozjakovs placed fourth in the long jump at 6.22 meters, fifth in the high jump at 1.83 meters and ninth in the shot put with a throw of 13.57 meters.
Sophomore David Beadle (Jamaica) placed 10th in the shot put with a longest throw of 11.75 meters and ninth in the weight throw with a distance of 14.46 meters.
Freshman Cody Dawson (Monroe City, Ind.) rounded out the VU men’s results with a 10th place finish in the weight throw with a final throw of 11.30 meters.
“We finished our regular indoor season with another busy and productive weekend,†VU Head Track and Field Coach Marty Rogier said. “We increased our number of national qualifying marks to 16 and just missed out on another three. I am very proud of what this group has accomplished and the effort by the coaches to put us in such a good position heading to the National Championships in Topeka.â€
“Isaac and Mathew went to Eastern Illinois on Friday night to get in a fast mile,†VU Assistant Track and Field Coach Tyler Steigenga said. “Isaac ran a great race to improve on his time from last week. He also moved up to 13th overall in the NJCAA mile list.â€
“On Saturday, Ian dropped down in distance to race in the mile after focusing on the 3000m and 5000m all season,†Steigenga added. “He ran a solid race and ended up with a big PR. Ian has been running great this indoor season. He opened up the first race of the year only four seconds off his PR in the 3000m. In the next five races he ran PRs in all of them.â€
“Trent ran a PR in the 400 to win his heat by one-hundredth of a second,†Steigenga said. “In the 800, Matthew and Ernest ran well. Ernest got an indoor PR by half a second and Matthew ran over two seconds faster than his PR from three weeks ago.â€
“Desroy easily won the 400, hitting the national qualifier while also setting a meet and facility record,†Rogier added. “That’s a pretty impressive feat considering who has run in that facility. Paketo competed unattached today as well and set a meet record while winning the long jump with a 7.27-meter jump.â€
“Olegs had another good day competing in three events to try and get ready for the Heptathlon at Nationals,†Rogier said. “He is currently ranked 10th but with his recent improvements, I believe he will compete for a top spot. David had a PR in the weight throw to end the regular season on a good note.â€
The VU women’s team cracked the USTFCCCA Top-25 rankings for the first time this season and did not disappoint this weekend, led by freshman Haley Kohlhouse (Bruceville, Ind.) who took home a ninth place finish in the 60 meter sprint at 8.78 seconds and seventh place in the 200 meters at 28.84 seconds.
Kohlhouse was followed by freshman Gwen Weaver (Hebron, Ind.) who placed ninth in the 200 meters at 32.23 seconds.
Sophomore Brittany Page (Freelandville, Ind.) placed fourth in the 800 meters crossing the finish line at 2:28.74.
Sophomore Hope Laughlin (Olney, Ill.) placed 13th in the women’s mile at 6:03.51 and sophomore Daisie Kinnett (Wheatland, Ind.) had the best finish of the day with a second-place finish in the 3000 meters at 11:14.33.
The Trailblazer women’s field events were led by a fifth-place finish by freshman Julia Do Armaral Salvi (Sao Paulo, Brazil) after reaching a height of 3.30 meters.
The day was ended on a high note with freshman Madison Davis (Chesterton, Ind.) placing third in the shot put with a throw of 12.17 meters.
“Brittany ran an indoor PR in the 800 and Daisie PRed in the 3000m with a very evenly paced race, running half a second faster than last week,†Steigenga said.
“Madison had another nice day in the shot, just missing National Qualifier by an inch,†Rogier said. “She moved up to ninth overall on the VU All-Time list in the shot put as well. Haley and Gwen both had PR’s in the 200 with their best efforts of the season.â€
“We had a tough day in the pole vault with Julia and Ysnaira due to mostly the coaching,†Rogier added. “I tried to change almost everything they know. But I believe for them to jump what they are capable of it is necessary. They are both ranked high nationally and have a chance to do very well at the big meet.â€
The Trailblazers will now head to the NJCAA Division I Indoor Nationals Friday, March 3 and Saturday, March 4 in Topeka, Kan.
“It was a great weekend overall,†Steigenga said. “For the athletes that finished their indoor season, they did so on a high note as almost everyone PRed. For those moving onto Nationals, we were able to improve a few National Qualifying marks and build confidence in their fitness. We have some big goals to accomplish in two weeks at Nationals as we look to improve on our position from last year.â€
VINCENNES RESULTS
MEN’S RESULTS
200m
Justin Emmanuel – 3, 22.92
Yamar Lyons – 5, 23.84
400m
Desroy Jordan – 1, 49.04
Trent Faulkner – 4, 52.91
800m
Ernest Momodu – 8, 2:02.43
Matthew Gray – 9, 2:02.51
Mile
Ian Boit – 10, 4:34.57
3000m
Ernest Momodu – 5, 9:41.87
4×400 Relay
Lyons, Faulkner, Jordan, Emmanuel – 1, 3:33.20
High Jump
Olegs Kozjakovs – 5, 1.83m
Long Jump
Olegs Kozjakovs – 4, 6.22m
Shot Put
Olegs Kozjakovs – 9, 13.57m
David Beadle – 10, 11.75m
Weight Throw
David Beadle – 9, 14.46m
Cody Dawson – 10, 11.30m
WOMEN’S RESULTS
60m
Haley Kohlhouse – 9, 8.78
200m
Haley Kohlhouse – 7, 28.84
Gwen Weaver – 9, 32.23
800m
Brittany Page – 4, 2:28.74
Mile
Hope Laughlin – 13, 6:03.51
3000m
Daisie Kinnett – 2, 11:14.33
Pole Vault
Julia Do Armaral Salvi – 5, 3.30m
Shot Put
Madison Davis – 3, 12.17m
USI takes Opening series with 5-4 Win
USI Takes Opening Series With 5-4 Win
Next Game:Â at Lipscomb University |Â 2/21/2023 | 3 p.m.
MILLINGTON, Tenn. – University of Southern Indiana Baseball used a three-run eighth inning rally to defeat Western Illinois University, 5-4, Sunday afternoon at USA Stadium in Millington, Tennessee. The Screaming Eagles take the opening series of the year and pushed their record to 3-1, while the Leathernecks go to 1-3.
USI freshman second/third baseman Caleb Niehaus (Newburgh, Indiana), who led the way for the Eagles by going three-for-four with two runs scored and four RBIs, gave USI an early 1-0 lead in the third on his second home run of the season. The lead was short lived as Western Illinois responded with three unanswered runs to lead 3-1 after four innings.
The Eagles got a run back in the top of the fifth when junior shortstop Ricardo Van Grieken (Venezuela) singled up the middle to score Niehaus and make the score 3-2. The WIU 3-2 lead would stand up until the eighth inning when Niehaus struck again.
The freshman infielder stroked a three-run triple to right field for a 5-3 Eagles’ lead. Western Illinois would get a run in the bottom half of the eighth after loading the bases with no one out, while USI junior right-hander Cory Anderson (Linton, Indiana) finished the game by striking out the only batter he would face with the bases full of Leathernecks in the ninth for his first save of the year.
USI junior right-hander Carter Stamm (Jasper, Indiana) picked up the win in relief, entering the game in the fifth. Stamm (1-0) pitched three scoreless frames, allowing two walks and striking out four.
Up Next for the Eagles:
The Eagles continue the season opening road swing with a visit to Lipscomb University Tuesday for a 3 p.m. first pitch. Lipscomb opened the 2023 with a three-game series win over the University of Notre Dame, taking games one (5-4) and three (4-20) and falling in the middle game (8-4).
Lipscomb leads the series, 11-1, with USI winning the last meeting after splitting a doubleheader in 1980.
USI opens the 2023 home schedule February 24-26 when the Eagles host Bellarmine University at the USI Baseball Field. The series opens with a 3 p.m. start February 24; continues with a 1 p.m. game February 25; and concludes with a noon contest February 26.
EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT
FOOTNOTE: Â EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT Â information was provided by the EPD and posted by the City-County-County Observer without opinion, bias, or editing.