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Trump fought the law and the law….

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By John Krull, TheStatehouseFile.com

Maybe former President Donald Trump didn’t listen to much top-40 radio in the 1960s.

If he had, the Bobby Fuller Four’s biggest hit would have offered him sound advice.

In 1966, the group stormed into the top 10 on the Billboard charts with an infectious number, “I Fought the Law.”

The song had a driving, emphatic refrain: “I fought the law and the law won.”

That catchy hook pretty much summarizes the last year of Trump’s life.

In just the past few weeks, the former president has been hit with $88 million worth of judgments in a defamation suit filed by the writer E. Jean Carroll. Carroll said Trump sexually assaulted her years ago. Trump replied that she was lying, so she took him to court.

The court agreed with her, finding not only that Trump had maligned her but that he had sexually assaulted her. Carroll was set to walk away with a $5 million judgment.

Trump, though, demonstrated the maturity and emotional self-discipline that have become his trademarks. He continued to defame Carroll, so she took him back to court.

His culpability already had been established, so the only matter of substance before the court was determining how much more money Trump would have to cough up. It turned out that the answer to that question was another $83.3 million.

Less than a month after that judgment rocked the former president, Trump found himself on the wrong end of another court-ordered spanking.

A New York court already had determined Trump and his business associates, including his sons, had committed fraud by grossly inflating the value of their holdings to secure financing from banks. (They also then turned around and deflated many of those same holdings to avoid paying their fair share of taxes.)

Once again, the court’s responsibility was to determine how large a penalty would be imposed on Trump.

This time, the number was $354 million. With interest on top of that, the former president will have to cough up more than $450 million—which is considerably more than the cash Trump has on hand.

Worse for Trump, neither he nor his sons will be allowed to do business in New York in the coming years. Control over their enterprises will be in the hands of a court-appointed supervisor.

All told, Trump already is on the hook for more than a half-billion in judgments and hundreds of millions more in legal fees.

And he’s nowhere near the end of his legal troubles.

How did he get to this point?

Well, he decided to fight the law.

And the law won.

Trump fulminated during both the defamation and the fraud case that he was being treated unfairly. He said that he was being persecuted for being rich, famous and a former president.

He also accused both judges of being corrupt and horrible human beings.

I’ve worked with many truly fine attorneys over the years. Not one of them ever has advised that insulting the judge—the person who holds your fate in his or her hands—is likely to be a winning strategy.

The one thing Trump didn’t do was attempt to prove that he hadn’t done the things he’d been accused of doing.

Perhaps that is because he couldn’t. In both cases, the evidence against him was at worst compelling and at most overwhelming.

So, he decided to argue that the law shouldn’t matter.

That, because he is rich, famous and a former president, the law shouldn’t apply to him.

And that any court that attempted to hold him accountable for his record of malfeasance was illegitimate.

At times, he even argued that the very idea of the law was illegitimate.

The courts responded not just by demonstrating, in irrefutable detail, Trump’s culpability in each case but by refuting his argument that the law does not matter.

In other words, the law fought back.

And won.

Trump has many more dates in court ahead of him.

In each case, he’s advanced the same sort of argument that he did with these two civil cases. He doesn’t attempt to argue that he didn’t do the things for which he’s charged, but that the law doesn’t have any right to make him follow it.

He still wants to fight the law.

Bet the law wins.

FOOTNOTE: 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 attributed to Franklin C

Health Department presented our Pre to 3 program to the Board of County Commissioners

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The Health Department presented our Pre to 3 program to the Board of County Commissioners.  The attached slide show was referenced during the presentation.

Commissioners_02202024

Sen. Becker welcomes local students to Statehouse

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STATEHOUSE (Feb. 20, 2024) – State Sen. Vaneta Becker (R-Evansville) welcomed the following local students to the Statehouse who served as Senate pages in January.

Pages spend a day at the Statehouse touring the historic building, observing debates from the Senate floor and interacting with their state senator.

“Seeing the curiosity and amazement on the faces of our Senate pages at the Statehouse is truly one of the highlights of session,” Becker said. “It was great to welcome these bright young students from my district and watch them experience our state government firsthand.”

Students in grades six through 12 participate in the page program on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays during the legislative session. Groups serve on Wednesdays.

To learn more about the Senate Page Program, visit www.IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/Page-Program.

 

DEFENDANT WHO ATTEMTPED TO DISARM OFFICER AND FLIPS TABLE IN COURT FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

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 Evansville, IN –Prosecutor Diana Moers announces that on February 8, 2024, David Michael Hodges was found guilty by a jury of several felonies including: Battery on a Public Safety Officer resulting in bodily injury, a Level 5 Felony; Battery on a Public Safety Officer, a Level 6 Felony; Resisting Arrest Resulting in Bodily Injury, a Level 6 Felony; Public Intoxication and Disorderly Conduct, class B Misdemeanors. The Honorable Magistrate Judge Celia M. Pauli of the Vanderburgh County Circuit Court presided. 

On June 23, 2023, officers were dispatched to Ricks Sports Bar in response to a 911 call that a male was making threats to shoot someone. Officers found a subject, David Michael Hodges, who matched the description from the 911 call near the Liquor Locker on 4620 Covert Avenue. Officers then found a glass pipe during a pat down search of Hodges and noticed him exhibiting symptoms of illegal narcotics usage: Hodges was sweating profusely, his pupils were dilated, and he began having muscle spasms. AMR arrived on the scene to treat Hodges, but Hodges became combative and violently kicked one of the officers then grabbed a duty weapon to in attempt to disarm the officer. 

The Defendant, who was pro se, flipped a table at the beginning of the trial when his motion to continue the set trial date was denied. During the trial, Deputy Prosecutor Keaton Maurer presented body camera footage from the officers at the incident, officer testimony, and a 911 phone call to secure the guilty verdict. 

Prosecutor Moers stated, “We are glad this incident did not end up with more serious harm to our officers involved. The officers remained professional despite a chaotic and violent scene created by this Defendant. We take these actions seriously and will zealously prosecute those who choose to fight law enforcement.” 

In addition to her Deputy Prosecutor, Keaton Maurer, Prosecutor Moers thanks Evansville Police Department Officers C. Street, D.C. Christian, Sgt. J. Jackson, and her support staff Morgan Richardville, Tiffany Lubbehusen, and Investigators Tony Carden and Jessica Pollack for their efforts to successfully prepare this matter for trial. 

Sentencing is scheduled for March 6, 2024, in front of Magistrate Judge Celia M. Pauli of the Vanderburgh County Circuit Court. 

Indiana officials celebrate National FFA Week

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INDIANAPOLIS (Feb. 20, 2024) – In honor of National FFA Week, the seven Indiana FFA State Officers, and dozens of FFA members, met in the Statehouse to receive a proclamation and resolution declaring Feb. 17-24 Indiana FFA Week.

“It was a pleasure to have these outstanding young professionals representing the State of Indiana and agriculture so well in the Statehouse today,” said Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, Indiana’s Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development. “FFA is a dynamic youth led organization and I am excited to celebrate National FFA Week this week and agriculture year-round.”

Gov. Eric Holcomb signed a proclamation to name this week National FFA Week in recognition of all the work the Indiana FFA Organization, agriculture educators and FFA advisors do to cultivate the next generation of agriculturists for the state.

During the week, chapters across the state and nation will host a variety of events to educate, advocate and celebrate the agricultural industry. From a school animal experience to a farmer’s breakfast, these activities pay homage to the dedication and commitment of today’s agriculturalists. Throughout the week, the Indiana FFA State Officers will travel the state to participate in activities alongside local FFA chapters and their communities.

The Indiana FFA Association also received a Senate Concurrent Resolution highlighting the impact of the FFA Organization, which is preparing more than 14,000 members in 90 of Indiana’s 92 counties for the over 250 unique careers in the food, fiber and natural resource sectors. The resolution was led by Sen. Jean Leising, Senate District 42 and Rep. Michael Aylesworth, House District 11.

Indiana FFA State Reporter Carson Rudd was excited to meet with legislators to promote Indiana agricultural education. 

“National FFA Week is a week full of celebration and a time to reflect on the significance the organization has across the country and here in over 220 communities across the state,” said Rudd. “We are honored to have the support of our state’s legislature not only during National FFA Week, but throughout the year as well.”

Tamara Ketchen, Director of the Indiana FFA Association, is looking forward to seeing all the work done this week at FFA chapters across the state.

“National FFA Week is a time for local chapters to highlight their programs showcasing their success and passion for agriculture,” Ketchen said. “We also use this as an opportunity to recognize community supporters and broadcast the mission of the organization.”

FFA members are agriculture’s future leaders, future food suppliers, future innovators and more! Whether it is through service projects or community gatherings, National FFA Week is a time for FFA members to raise awareness about agricultural education and the role the National FFA Organization plays in the development of agriculture’s future leaders.

The first National FFA Week was held in 1948, when the National FFA Board of Directors designated a weeklong celebration to recognize George Washington’s example and legacy as a leader and farmer. For the past 75 years, FFA members across the country have taken part in agricultural, leadership and service-based activities during National FFA Week.

Visit www.inffa.org to learn more about Indiana FFA. To see or download photos of today’s event click here. 

INDIANAPOLIS (Feb. 20, 2024) – In honor of National FFA Week, the seven Indiana FFA State Officers, and dozens of FFA members, met in the Statehouse to receive a proclamation and resolution declaring Feb. 17-24 Indiana FFA Week.

“It was a pleasure to have these outstanding young professionals representing the State of Indiana and agriculture so well in the Statehouse today,” said Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch, Indiana’s Secretary of Agriculture and Rural Development. “FFA is a dynamic youth led organization and I am excited to celebrate National FFA Week this week and agriculture year-round.”

Gov. Eric Holcomb signed a proclamation to name this week National FFA Week in recognition of all the work the Indiana FFA Organization, agriculture educators and FFA advisors do to cultivate the next generation of agriculturists for the state.

During the week, chapters across the state and nation will host a variety of events to educate, advocate and celebrate the agricultural industry. From a school animal experience to a farmer’s breakfast, these activities pay homage to the dedication and commitment of today’s agriculturalists. Throughout the week, the Indiana FFA State Officers will travel the state to participate in activities alongside local FFA chapters and their communities.

The Indiana FFA Association also received a Senate Concurrent Resolution highlighting the impact of the FFA Organization, which is preparing more than 14,000 members in 90 of Indiana’s 92 counties for the over 250 unique careers in the food, fiber and natural resource sectors. The resolution was led by Sen. Jean Leising, Senate District 42 and Rep. Michael Aylesworth, House District 11.

Indiana FFA State Reporter Carson Rudd was excited to meet with legislators to promote Indiana agricultural education. 

“National FFA Week is a week full of celebration and a time to reflect on the significance the organization has across the country and here in over 220 communities across the state,” said Rudd. “We are honored to have the support of our state’s legislature not only during National FFA Week, but throughout the year as well.”

Tamara Ketchen, Director of the Indiana FFA Association, is looking forward to seeing all the work done this week at FFA chapters across the state.

“National FFA Week is a time for local chapters to highlight their programs showcasing their success and passion for agriculture,” Ketchen said. “We also use this as an opportunity to recognize community supporters and broadcast the mission of the organization.”

FFA members are agriculture’s future leaders, future food suppliers, future innovators and more! Whether it is through service projects or community gatherings, National FFA Week is a time for FFA members to raise awareness about agricultural education and the role the National FFA Organization plays in the development of agriculture’s future leaders.

The first National FFA Week was held in 1948, when the National FFA Board of Directors designated a weeklong celebration to recognize George Washington’s example and legacy as a leader and farmer. For the past 75 years, FFA members across the country have taken part in agricultural, leadership and service-based activities during National FFA Week.

Visit www.inffa.org to learn more about Indiana FFA. To see or download photos of today’s event click here. 

Congresswoman Erin Houchin Endorses Randy Niemeyer for Congress in IN-01

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Cedar Lake– Today, Randy Niemeyer, Lake County Councilman and Republican Congressional candidate for Indiana’s First District received the endorsement of Congresswoman Erin Houchin (IN-09):

“Randy Niemeyer is a dedicated public servant and the only choice in IN-01. He is principled in the conservative values that have made us the greatest nation on Earth, and he goes to work every day for hardworking Hoosiers in Northwest Indiana. We need leaders in Washington like Randy who will help get our economy back on track, secure our border, and support law enforcement to ensure our communities are safe,” stated Houchin.

Upon receiving the endorsement of Rep. Houchin, Randy Niemeyer stated, “I am thankful to receive the support of Congresswoman Houchin and proud of the winning coalition we continue to build among the conservative champions who are delivering for Hoosiers in Washington.”

Hartwig earns third MVC Freshman of the Week honor

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Today’s recognition is the first for the freshman forward during conference action
 
ST LOUIS — For the third time this season, freshman forward Maggie Hartwig has earned a weekly honor from the Missouri Valley Conference.

After a team-leading performance against Southern Illinois in the Purple Aces win last week, Hartwig has been named the MVC Freshman of the Week by conference staff. This is Hartwig’s third such honor from the Valley but her first during conference play. Hartwig is now the third UE player to earn a weekly conference honor along with fellow freshman Nevaeh Thomas and center Barbora Tomancova.
In the Aces’ first back-to-back Missouri Valley Conference wins since 2017, Maggie Hartwig had a monster game for UE. Hartwig led Evansville on offense with 22 points in the team’s 93-89 overtime win against Southern Illinois. She also added her fourth double-double of the season, by leading the Aces on defense with 12 rebounds. In 35 minutes of play against the Salukis, Hartwig also added one steal.
Hartwig continued to have a strong offensive game on Saturday against Missouri State with 11 points in 39 minutes of play while adding two blocks and two steals. Hartwig led the team in time on the floor versus the Lady Bears, keeping UE within a possession of Missouri State until the fourth quarter. For the week, Hartwig averaged 16.5 points, 8.5 rebounds, 1.5 steals, and a block through 74 minutes of action.

Evansville returns to action on Thursday night at Indiana State. Tip-off against the Sycamores is set for 5 p.m. CT from the Hulman Center.
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Garrison, Ahmed and Hollinger promoted to USI director-level positions

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Three individuals have been promoted to director-level positions at the University of Southern Indiana. All three positions are effective immediately.

Director of the Center for Campus Life

Jennifer Garrison has been promoted to Director of the Center for Campus Life at USI. She reports to Dr. Khalilah Doss, Vice President for Student Affairs.

In her role as Director, Garrison provides oversight on the overall planning, development, coordination and implementation of all aspects of the Center for Campus Life. This includes policy interpretation and risk assessment for student activities, organizations and the promotion of student involvement. The Director supervises the Assistant Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life, the Assistant Director of Student Activities and Traditions, a graduate assistant for LGBTQIA+ programming and 10-12 student assistants.

The Center for Campus Life oversees the development of USI’s 130 student organizations, fraternity and sorority life, gender and sexuality resources, leadership programs and student traditions and events.

Director of Academic and Endpoint Technology 

Juzar Ahmed has been promoted to Director of Academic and Endpoint Technology in the Information Technology Department at USI, effective immediately. He reports to Austin Siders, Chief Information Officer.

In this role, Ahmed provides strategic leadership and operational management for academic and end-user technology. He oversees operations for educational technology, lab management, endpoint computing security and inventory and related academic services activities. This includes managing system planning functions, integrating existing and new systems across IT, recovery and system stability planning and design issues.

Ahmed’s team is also responsible for managing campus-wide pay-to-print, campus learning management system (LMS), developing and updating desktop and laptop imaging for all campus computers and overseeing the computer group policy for all campus computers.

Director of Educator Services 

Erin Hollinger has been promoted to Director of Educator Services, effective immediately. She reports to Dr. Tori Colson, Assistant Dean of the Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education and Associate Professor of Education.

In her role as Director, Hollinger coordinates assistance to teacher candidates and advisors as candidates progress through educator preparation programs, beginning with formal admission to teacher education. She also coordinates licensure for pending graduates and former graduates renewing licenses.

Board of County Commissioners & Drainage Board AGENDA

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Board of County Commissioners & Drainage Board
FEBRUARY 20, 2024
3:00 P.M.

AGENDA

 

1. Call to Order

 

2. Attendance

 

A. Youth Resources’ Teen Advisory Council in Attendance
1. Ruby Farmer
2. Zeke Farmer
3. Pledge of Allegiance

 

4. Health Department’s Pre to 3 Presentation

 

5. Action Items

 

A. Resolution No. CO.R-02-24-003: Resolution Opposing the Verified Petition of Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company d/b/a CenterPoint Energy Indiana South (“CEI South”) for Rate Changes before the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (IURC), Cause No. 45990
B. Health Department
1. IDOH Grant Agreement Contract #80700: Pre to 3 Program
2. Ordinance No. CO.02-24-004: An Ordinance Amending Section 3.28 of Vanderburgh County Code
3. Third Addendum to Lease Agreement: Southwestern Healthcare, Inc.
C. Engineer
1. Notice to Bidders: VC23-03-01 “Milling and Resurfacing of Green River Road”
2. Interlocal Agreement with the City of Evansville for Cost Sharing on Green River Road Contract
3. Notice to Bidders: VC23-03-02 “Pine Place Pipe Replacement”
D. Treasurer
1. Finance Board – Election of President
2. 2023 Investment Report
E. Burdette Park
1. Contract for Valve Replacement with Deig Bros, Inc.
F. Superintendent of County Buildings
1. Advanced Network and Computer Services Network Agreement for Veterans Memorial Coliseum
G. Sheriff
1. Agreement for Correctional Facility Healthcare Services with Comprehensive Correctional Care
2. Agreement for Professional Dental Services with Dr. Joe King
3. Independent Services Agreement with William Wright
I. Grant Agreement: Youth Resources of Southwestern Indiana
J. Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA): Prosecutor’s Office – Effective January 1, 2024 – December 31, 2026
K. Permission to File Indiana Arts Commission FY25 Arts Project Support Grant
L. Request to Authorize the County Attorney to Approve Subrogation Claims
M. Final Reading of Ordinance No. CO.01-24-003: An Ordinance Adding Section 8.05, Regulating Tall Structures as Codified in State Law
6. Department Head Reports

 

7. New Business

 

8. Old Business

 

9. Consent Items

 

A. Approval of February 6th Board of Commissioners Meeting Minutes
B. Employment Changes
C. Auditor
1. Claims Voucher Reports
i. February 5, 2024 – February 9, 2024
ii. February 12, 2024 – February 16, 2024
D. Commissioners
1. Appropriation Request
E. Clerk
1. January 2024 Monthly Report
F. Engineer
1. Report and Claims
Report and Claims Attachment:
2. Travel Requests
i. Annual Purdue Road School Transportation Conference
ii. Field Supervisor Certification Course
G. Treasurer
1. The Master’s Touch, LLC Pricing Proposal
H. Prosecutor
1. Surplus Requests
i. Office Printers
iii. Computer Monitors
ii. JBL Quantum Headphones
Surplus Requests Attachment:
I. Veterans Memorial Coliseum
1. Republic Services Special Waste Profile
J. 2024 Township Trustee Guidelines
1. Armstrong Township Trustee
2. Center Township Trustee
3. German Township Trustee
4. Knight Township Trustee
5. Perry Township Trustee
6. Pigeon Township Trustee
7. Scott Township Trustee
8. Union Township Trustee
K. Board Appointments
1. Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Coliseum Preservation Foundation, Inc.
i. Cheryl Musgrave
ii. Justin Elpers
iii. Mike Goebel
iv. Alyssa Nilssen
2. Vanderburgh County Redevelopment Commission
i. Justin Elpers
3. MBE/WBE Utilization Board
i. Darline Moore
10. Rezoning

 

A. Final Reading of Rezoning Ordinance VC-1-2024 As Amended Petitioner: GP & JP Properties, LLC Address: 101 S Rosener Road Request: Change from C-4 with UDC to R-1
11. Public Comment

 

12. Adjournment 

THUNDERBOLTS HOST RIVERMEN THIS SATURDAY FOR 90’s NIGHT

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Evansville, In.:  After a 4-game week that saw notable lows turn into significant highs, the Thunderbolts look to carry over the momentum from two consecutive comeback road wins into this coming weekend, where they will face off against the Peoria Rivermen this Friday in Peoria and Saturday at Ford Center for 90’s Night.

 

Week In Review:

 

The Thunderbolts were defeated 3-1 by Quad City on Wednesday at Ford Center, with the lone goal coming from Matthew Hobbs.  Friday’s game in Roanoke was the worst defeat in several years for Evansville, a 7-0 loss to the Rail Yard Dawgs.  However, the Thunderbolts responded in a big way the following night, coming back to defeat the same Rail Yard Dawgs 3-2 in overtime, with goals from Vadim Vasjonkin and Myles Abbate in regulation, and Dmitri Yushkevich in overtime.  The week ended by handing the Birmingham Bulls only their 4th loss on home ice this season in dramatic comeback fashion, coming back from 4-2 down to defeat the Bulls 5-4 in a shootout.  Mark Zhukov, Jordan Spadafore, Brady Lynn, and Abbate scored in regulation, while Lincoln Hatten scored twice in the shootout and Lynn once more.  Ty Taylor stopped 25 of 27 shots in Wednesday’s loss, 10 of 13 shots in relief on Friday, and all 14 shots as well as 6 of 8 shootout attempts in Monday’s win.  Brendahn Brawley stopped 19 of 23 shots on Friday before being relieved by Taylor, 39 of 41 shots in Saturday’s win, and 22 of 26 shots on Monday before being relieved by Taylor.

 

The Week Ahead:

 

The Thunderbolts return to Peoria for the final time this regular season this Friday night to take on the Rivermen, puck drop at 7:15pm CT.  Fans can watch Friday’s road game on FloHockey with a paid subscription or can listen in for free on the Thunderbolts Mixlr Channel.  Fans can also watch Friday’s game at the Official Thunderbolts away game watch party at Parkway Pizza on 3911 Broadway Avenue on Evansville’s West Side.  On Saturday, the Thunderbolts and Rivermen meet again at Ford Center for 90’s Night.  The Thunderbolts will be wearing specialty 90’s themed jerseys that will be auctioned off after the game, replicas will also be on sale at the Thunderbolts merchandise stand.  Space Monkey Records will be providing music in the Ford Center lobby while DJ Chidi will provide 90’s throwback tunes inside the arena.  For tickets, call (812)422-BOLT (2548), go to EvansvilleThunderbolts.com, or visit the Ford Center Ticket Office.

Coming Soon:

 

                The Thunderbolts will host the Quad City Storm on Friday, March 1st and Saturday, March 2nd.  Friday the 1st will be Dogs Night Out 2 Presented by Earthborn Holistic Pet Food, where fans can again bring their dogs to the game for only 5 dollars extra per dog.  Crypto from Evansville Regional Airport will be giving away 100 free collapsible doggie bowls, on-site vet services will be provided by Princeton Veterinary Hospital, and It Takes A Village will be on site with dogs available for adoption.  There will also be dog races on the ice during intermission.  Saturday the 2nd will be Super Villain Night, featuring specialty villain-themed jerseys that will be worn by the players and auctioned off immediately after the game.  Replica jerseys will also be on sale at the Thunderbolts merch stand.

 

Scouting the Opponent:

 

  • Peoria Rivermen:
    • Record: 27-10-5, 59 Points, 2nd Place
    • Leading Goal Scorer: Alec Baer (19 Goals)
    • Leading Point Scorer: Alec Baer (45 Points)
    • Primary Goaltender: Nick Latinovich (18-5-3, .911 Save %)
    • Thunderbolts 23-24 Record vs PEO: 3-6-1

 

                The Rivermen swept their three-game weekend series at home against the Fayetteville Marksmen, beginning with a 1-0 shutout on Friday with Dante Zapata scoring the lone goal.  Saturday’s win was by a score of 5-1, with two goals from Cayden Cahill, and one each from Joseph Drapluk, Jordan Ernst and JM Piotrowski, in a game that saw 139 combined penalty minutes.  Sunday afternoon’s game was won by Peoria by a 3-2 score, with Piotrowski, Ernst, and Mike Gelatt scoring one goal each.  Nick Latinovich was in goal for the first two games, stopping all 18 shots on Friday and 20 of 21 shots on Saturday, while Mario Cavaliere stopped 18 of 20 shots on Sunday.  Both Alec Baer and Zach Wilkie will be unavailable in the coming weekend series, due to suspensions handed down by the league for their actions in Saturday’s penalty-filled game.

Call-up Report

 

– Colton Kalezic (Cincinnati Cyclones – ECHL)

– 33 GP, 5 G, 4 A, 9 P, 6 PIM

 

– Chays Ruddy (Orlando Solar Bears – ECHL)

– 2 GP, 0 G, 2 A, 2 P, 4 PIM

 

– Bair Gendunov (Tulsa Oilers – ECHL)

– 16 GP, 6 G, 5 A, 11 P, 4 PIM

 

– Scott Kirton (Cincinnati Cyclones – ECHL)

– 10 GP, 1 G, 1 A, 2 P, 5 PIM

 

– Mike Ferraro (Cincinnati Cyclones, prev. Savannah – ECHL)

– 19 GP, 2 G, 4 A, 6 P, 4 PIM

 

– Cole Ceci (Worcester Railers – ECHL)

– 1 GP, 0-1-0, 3.16 GAA, .880 Save %

 

Transactions:   

 

Wed. 2/14: F Vadim Vasjonkin returned from loan to Estonian National Team

Wed. 2/14: D Michael Douglas placed on 14-Day Injured Reserve

 

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