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UE Women’s Basketball adds four on National Signing Day

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The Purple Aces add four new guards as part of their 2024 class

EVANSVILLE, Ind. – The University of Evansville women’s basketball program has announced the signing of four new players for the 2024-25 season on National Signing Day.

The Purple Aces welcome players from across the Midwest as part of their 2024 class. UE’s latest group of signees includes two point guards and two shooting guards from Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky.

“We hit a home run with this recruiting class!” says Head Coach Robyn Scherr-Wells. “This group compliments our current freshmen class and helps us ensure we are building the right way for the future. These four players are all very skilled guards who can shoot, score at the rim, and play in our press and up-tempo offense. They all share qualities of being intense competitors, being in great shape, being high character individuals, and being excellent students,”.

The Aces first player to verbally commit in the spring was 5’10” shooting guard Kylee Norkus. “Kylee has a non-stop motor and will be a great asset in our press and transition offense,” says Scherr-Wells. “When Kylee committed to UE in the spring, I was already so excited about what she would bring to our program. And then I watched her game get better and better over the summer.

“She does the obvious things well like scoring in transition and getting to the rim and making shots, but it’s all the little things that I get excited about. Her court vision and her ability to find her teammates grew so much in the past year. Her ability to rebound defensively and then lead the break fits perfectly for what we do. Her competitive drive and work ethic are phenomenal. She has gained great experience playing on the EYBL circuit and in a very competitive high school conference. Kylee will make an immediate impact at the wing for us!”

Norkus comes to Evansville from Neuqua Valley High School in Naperville Ill. Over her past three as a starter for the Wildcats, Norkus has been named All-Conference and All-Area in back-to-back years. She was also named to the IBCA All-State team last winter for her help in leading Neuqua Valley to a Regional Championship. Last season, Norkus averaged 16 points, seven rebounds, five steals, and four assists per game.

“I chose UE because of the phenomenal coaching staff to help me continue to grow and develop to my fullest potential athletically,” says Norkus. “Evansville’s community is extremely welcoming and supportive of their student-athletes.  I’m looking forward to adding my contributions on and off the court for UE. I’m escstatic to be an ACE!”

UE welcomes a local recruit to its 2024 class in point guard Avery Kelley. Playing just down the street at Reitz Memorial High School, Kelley is staying home following three successful seasons with the Tigers. “The first time I saw Avery play as a sophomore at Memorial, I knew she was a player we needed to keep home at UE,” says Scherr-Wells. “The pace and tenacity at which she played as a young high schooler stood out to me. Avery has toughness and grit to go along with skill.

“She shoots the ball really well and has a good feel for how to create opportunities for her teammates as a point guard. She is a gym rat and comes from a family of athletes. She will set the tone of what it looks like to put the time into the gym. I am so excited she has chosen to stay home in Evansville!”

Along with playing basketball, Kelley is a multisport athlete having spent two years on the Tiger’s softball team and one year on the track team. Over the past three years on the court, Kelley has been named an Indiana Jr. All-Star, a First Team selection for both All-Conference and All-Region and an All-State honorable mention. Last season, Kelley averaged 15 points per game with 4 assists, 5 rebounds, and 2 steals. Kelley comes from a family with a strong collegiate athletic background as both her parents’ played basketball at Murray State in the late 1990s.

“I chose to play for UE because of the people,” says Kelley. “The coaching staff and players all have enthusiastic personalities and a love for the game. I know I’m going to a great school with the ability to teach me new skills on and off the court.

“Being able to have my friends and family come to all my games and support me is another great factor. I’m super excited to be able to wear Evansville on my chest and play for the team I grew up watching and wanting to be part of!”

Evansville’s third signee comes from the Bluegrass State in guard Logan Palmer. Palmer hails from Union, Ky. where she has been a four-year starter at Randall K. Cooper High School. “We had the opportunity to watch Logan grow as a player over 2 full years of recruitment,” says Scherr-Wells. “It has been a joy to see her game improve and her confidence in herself grow.

“She is such a good athlete and watching her go from being a forward as a young player in high school to developing into her college position as a wing with her AAU team over the last year has been really fun. Her shooting range has grown so much and has made her a threat from all spots on the floor. She is just scratching the surface of what she can be as a basketball player. I think Logan was really underrated in the recruiting process and we are pumped that she has chosen to be an Ace!”

Last season, Palmer averaged nine points, three rebounds, 45% shooting from the floor, and 80.5% shooting from the free throw line. Palmer helped the Jaguars make a run to the Kentucky State Tournament Final Four in 2023 where they fell at Rupp Arena to Mercy High School. Along with making the Final Four in 2023, Palmer was a consistent starter in back-to-back region titles for Cooper where she was named to the District All-Tournament Team and an All-State Honorable Mention.

“I chose UE because it felt like family,” says Palmer. “The coaching staff is backed up by an amazing team of loving girls who all have the same goal. Basketball is more than just a sport and UE displays just that.

“I truly believe UE will push, stretch, and mold me into the best version of myself on and off the court. I’m so excited to see all we have in store! Go Aces!!”

The Aces’ final 2024 signee on National Signing Day is shooting guard Camryn Runner. Runner will join UE from Hamilton Heights where she is a four-year starter for the Huskies. “The more I watched Camryn this summer, the more I fell in love with her game,” says Scherr-Wells. “Her Indiana Elite team on the Adidas circuit won a ton of games this summer, and she was a very important piece.

“I love that Camryn can play both the point and shooting guard. She plays with so much joy and toughness. She makes everyone around her better. I would sit courtside at her games and I could hear how well she communicates on the court, and the confidence she gives her teammates. She shoots the 3 really well. She is a player who can score when you need her to but also has no problem creating for and feeding her teammates. She is a natural leader and I cannot wait to see the impact she will have on our campus!”

Runner is a three-time All-State, All-Sectional, and All-Conference honoree as the Huskies have made three runs to regionals in class 3A. After three years, Runner is already a 1,000-point scorer having averaged almost 19 points a game while being 5th in the state in free throws with 157. Runner is also active on the club basketball circuit with Indiana Flight, a team that was a National Runner Up in the Adidas circuit over the summer. Along with playing basketball, Runner spends time on the Huskies golf and track and field teams.

“I chose UE because of the welcoming environment I experienced on my visit,” says Runner. “I could immediately tell the coaching staff and university had nothing but the best intentions for me. Another reason why I chose UE would be the education that I will receive for the next 4 years to set me up for my future career,”.

 

 False Active Threat Incident 

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False Active Threat Incident

1500 Lincoln Ave. (Memorial High School) 

SUMMARY 

On November 8th, at 8:16 a.m., Evansville Police Officers were dispatched to Memorial High School for an active threat situation. Dispatch advised that the caller said there was an active shooter inside the school and 10 victims were down on the 2nd floor. Dispatch had only received that one call. 

Multiple law enforcement agencies including EPD, Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office, Indiana State Police, and EVSC Police responded to Memorial High School. Law Enforcement cleared the school. It was quickly determined that there was no threat inside the school, everyone was safe, and no one had been injured. 

The initial call was very suspicious. The caller had a foreign accent and used a number that was not local to the area. It seems that the caller purposely called in a false run to the school to cause panic, which is sometimes referred to as “Swatting.” 

Luckily, this was a false run, and no one was injured. However, law enforcement responded to the incident as if it were a real active threat situation and arrived within just a couple of minutes. “Swatting” is very dangerous and is illegal. This part of the investigation is still active, and investigators are working to determine who called this run into Dispatch. 

Local Law Enforcement also learned that several other similar false active threat calls were made around the United States this morning. Investigators will also be working with those other agencies to determine if these incidents were in fact made by the same caller and are connected. 

If you have any information regarding this investigation, please contact EPD Adult Investigations Unit at (812) 436-7979. 

Eykamp String Quartet Performance

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We are excited to invite you to an afternoon of enchanting music at WPL! The Evansville Philharmonic Orchestra will be hosting their New Traditions Diversity Series performance in our Browning Gallery, and we can’t wait to share this wonderful event with you.

Event Details:

Date: Sunday, November 12, 2023

Time: 2:00 – 4:00 PM

Location: Browning Gallery (lower level)

The event will feature the talented members of the Eykamp String Quartet, including Jack Bogard (violin), Michael Chu (violin), Mark Hatlestad (viola), and Graham Cullen (cello). They will be performing works by underrepresented composers, including pieces by Danish String Quartet/Nikolaj Busk, Lamberto Piumi, Piotr Szewczyk, and Allison Loggin-Hull. Additionally, Elizabeth Robertson (Oboe) and Ross Erickson (Percussion) will join the quartet for a mesmerizing performance.

Admission is free, and this event is open to all ages. We encourage you to bring your friends and family for a delightful afternoon of music and culture.

Let’s celebrate diversity in music together and make this event a memorable one! We hope to see you there to enjoy this unique musical experience.

McLin promoted to Director of Admissions at Vincennes University

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VINCENNES, Ind., November 8, 2023 – Vincennes University President Dr. Chuck Johnson has announced the promotion of Sarah McLin to Director of Admissions, effective immediately.
“Sarah’s commitment to ensuring that future generations continue to have access to Vincennes University’s affordable, high-quality education has earned her this role,” Johnson said. “I am confident that under Sarah’s leadership, VU’s Admissions team will be in good hands and that VU will continue to enroll exceptional students who will shape the future of our institution and contribute to the prosperity of our state and region.”

 

McLin previously held the position of Interim Director of Admissions. She also has served in various Admissions roles, including Associate Director of Admissions, Assistant Director, and Admissions Counselor. McLin takes over the role from Acting Admissions Director Gary Swegan, who stepped in to lead the office during McLin’s recent maternity leave.

 

“It is an honor and a privilege to serve as Director of Admissions,” McLin said. “I am humbled, and I am excited to keep leading a strong team as we continue transforming the lives of countless Trailblazers and future Trailblazers.”

 

McLin’s experience in higher education admissions leadership has been vital to VU. As Interim Director, she has led significant efforts to restructure and build the Admissions team, grow attendance at on-campus visits, expand outreach efforts following the global pandemic, improve applicant yield, and improve communication and tracking with the implementation of the SLATE customer relationship management system.

 

She leads a team that has worked closely with various partners in the academic area and with Information Technology, Student Financial Services, and the Registrar’s Office to streamline admissions processes and improve the student experience. Among the early results of these efforts is that VU currently sits at a four-year high in admitted applicants for Fall Semester 2024 on a year-to-date basis.

 

McLin is a VU alumna. After earning an associate degree in Agribusiness, she completed a bachelor’s degree in Technology with an Agribusiness concentration. She studied at the University of Southern Indiana and received a Master of Business Administration in 2018.

PathWays and Waiver Transition Public Comment

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The Family and Social Services Administration is proposing changes to several existing Home and Community Based Waivers, as well as the creation of a new HCBS waiver. The new waiver, PathWays for Aging, will be submitted to implement a new Long-Term Services and Supports waiver in July of 2024.

This new waiver, PathWays for Aging, is specifically for individuals 60 and older who are currently being supported through the Aged and Disabled waiver.

Additional changes are being proposed to:

  • the Family Supports Waiver,
  • the Aged & Disabled waiver (to be renamed Health & Wellness),
  • the Community Integration and Habilitation waiver, and
  • the Traumatic Brain Injury waiver.

WAIVER PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: Nov. 8 – Dec. 14, 2023

As part of the plan to implement the proposed changes, FSSA is presenting the affected waivers for public comment in order to gather stakeholder comments and feedback regarding the proposed waiver changes in the existing waivers, and information about the new PathWays Waiver.

Webinar dates, times, topics and meeting links 

FSSA will be hosting several online sessions to share the types of changes being proposed, information about the new PathWays waiver. ASL interpreters will be available.

Killer’s scheming internet searches help Attorney General Todd Rokita and team preserve murder conviction

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Attorney General Todd Rokita and his team successfully argued that the ominously specific internet searches conducted by a murder suspect constitute compelling evidence — prompting the Indiana Court of Appeals to affirm a Winchester man’s conviction in killing his lifelong acquaintance.

“The browsing history of this cold-blooded killer painted a clear picture of someone planning to commit murder, to dispose of a human body and to evade authorities by going ‘off-the-grid,’” Attorney General Rokita said. “Combined with other evidence, this kind of internet activity is a very legitimate piece of the puzzle. I’m proud of our team for helping ensure justice in this case and hold a violent criminal accountable under the law.”

According to court documents, convicted murderer Monty Cook, 63, grew up with David Brumley, the victim, and the two men stayed in touch as adults. At some point, Cook began plotting to kill Brumley and steal his prized 2004 Ford Mustang GT show car — crimes he carried out in the fall of 2018.

As court documents recount: “Brumley was found dead in his home on November 3, 2018. His body was lodged between a bed and a wall, and his head was covered by both a pillowcase and a black plastic garbage bag. The pillowcase was secured over Brumley’s head by black electrical tape, which was wrapped around his neck.”

Investigating the murder, police obtained security-camera footage showing Cook depositing the victim’s check at a local bank and driving the victim’s Mustang. They then obtained Cook’s internet browsing history.

In the weeks prior to Brumley’s death, Cook searched such terms as “how to disappear off the grid,” “Is there any poison which cannot be detected,” “can you get DNA from a burned body” and “how fast does it take a body to burn.”

After Brumley’s death, Cook searched such terms as “jobs in Bahamas,” “how to disappear,” “Winchester Indiana murder investigation,” “how to run from the law with no money” and “fugitives on the run the longest.” Cook’s visited website history revealed a distinct obsession with news articles tied to the homicide investigation – just another key fact pointing to a killing, and not just uncanny coincidence.

In its decision affirming Cook’s conviction, the court this week stated that the browsing history was part of an overall sum of evidence that “supports a reasonable inference that Cook was the person who knowingly or intentionally killed Brumley.”

Attorney General Rokita thanked his criminal appeals team, and specifically Deputy Attorney General Steven Hosler, for their work on this case.

Eagles start cold, fall to #4 Michigan State

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EAST LANSING, Mich. – University of Southern Indiana Men’s Basketball could not get the offense into gear in the first half and lost to fourth-ranked Michigan State University, 74-51, Thursday evening at the Breslin Center in East Lansing, Michigan. The Screaming Eagles start the year 0-2, while Michigan State begins 2023-24, 1-1.
 
The first half saw the Eagles’ offense stuck in neutral, while USI defensive effort held the Spartans to under 40 percent from the field for the first 12 minutes of the contest. Michigan State also took good advantage of 11 trips to the line for nine of their 19 points.
 
The Spartans took command and used an 18-0 run to lead, 29-6 with 5:25 left in the opening half. Eagles had a small run that broke an 11-minute scoreless drought before the Spartans closed out the half with a 37-14 lead.
 
In the second half, USI was able to get the offense running, outscoring Michigan State, 14-6, during the opening minutes of the final stanza by shooting 60 percent from the field (6-10). Junior forward Jack Mielke (Downer’s Grove, Illinois) led the way with a pair of three pointers and six of the 14 points.
 
Michigan State re-established control with a 10-3 run of its own to push the score back to 22, 53-31, with over 12 minutes to play. USI closed the gap to 19 points, 62-43, but that would be as close as the Eagles would come the rest of the way despite battling the Spartans
 
The second half saw USI shoot drastically better, shooting 48.1 percent from the field (13-27), compared to 14.8 percent in the opening stanza (4-27).
 
For the game, junior guard Jordan Tillmon (Pine Bluff, Arkansas) led the Eagles with 10 points and tied for second on the team with five rebounds. Mielke followed in the scoring column with nine points, while senior forward Nolan Causwell (Duluth, Georgia) led the squad with seven rebounds.  
 
Next Up For USI:
USI will host Chicago State University Sunday at 3:30 p.m. for the 2023-24 home opener at Screaming Eagles Arena. The game will start a two-game homestand for the Eagles.
 
The Eagles, who are slated to host 14 home games this year at Screaming Eagles Arena, has single-game tickets on sale now on USIScreamingEagles.com.
 
Chicago State fell to 0-2 after losing its home opener to Mercer University, 66-61, tonight in Chicago. The Cougars who lost their season-opener to Bowling Green State University, 70-41, was led by junior guard Jahsean Corbett, who had 10 points.
 
USI lost the first-ever meeting with Chicago State last year on the road, 78-61.

EVSC Public Notice

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In accordance with Indiana Code 20-29-6-19, the EVSC Board of School Trustees will hold a
special meeting to ratify the Tentative Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Evansville Teachers Association (ETA). Prior to the ratification vote, the Board will accept public comment regarding the Tentative Agreement. This special meeting is scheduled to take place Monday, November 13, 2023 at 5:30 PM in the Board Room of the EVSC Administration Building, 951 Walnut Street, Evansville IN 47713. The Tentative Agreement can be viewed online at evscschools.com.

VU Volleyball earns All-Region 24 honors

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VINCENNES, Ind. – Four Vincennes University Trailblazer volleyball players earned Division I First Team-All Region 24 honors this week.

Sophomore Paige Parlanti (Las Vegas, Nev.) successfully defended her crown as Division I Region 24 Player of the Year becoming the first ever two-time Division I Region 24 Player of the Year.

Parlanti earns the fourth Division I Region 24 Player of the Year honors since moving to Division I in 2016, including Allison Smith (Oakland, Ill.) in 2018, Grace Earp (Mattoon, Ill.) in 2021 and Parlanti last season.

“It is a great honor to be rewarded and recognized as Player of the Year for the Region two years in a row because there are many talented athletes in our Region,” Parlanti said. “I have worked hard to try to be the best player and teammate that I can be by challenging and pushing myself every time I step on the court. I feel that my hard work has not gone unnoticed. I would like to thank all the coaches that have molded me into the player I am today.”

Parlanti is joined on the All-Region 24 team by freshman Elisa Dalla Pozza (Vincenza, Italy) and sophomores Maecy Johnson (Chrisman, Ill.) and Morgan Netcott (Montague, Mich.).

Parlanti followed up a stellar freshman campaign with an even more impressive sophomore run this season, finishing with 514 kills, 408 digs, 73 blocks and 46 aces.

Parlanti is currently second in the nation in kills per set at 4.36 and points per set at 5.1, third in the country in points with 603.5 and fourth in kills.

Parlanti finished with 21 double-doubles this season, including setting season-highs with 28 kills and 33 digs at Jefferson College.

“My favorite memory from this season was when we played in the P.E. Complex again after all of the difficulties with the court,” Parlanti added. “it was so surreal, I thought I was never going to experience that again with my teammates.”

Parlanti closes out her two-year VU career with an outstanding 1,049 kills, the first VU hitter in the 25-point rally scoring era (2008-present) to achieve this milestone.

Parlanti also ended her Trailblazer career with 946 digs, 117 blocks and 105 aces, giving her a total of 1,236.5 points in just two years with the Blue and Gold.

“It felt amazing to reach 1,000 kills in two years of college,” Parlanti said. “I am a competitive person that likes to push myself and set goals. In high school, it took me three years to reach 1,000 kills. So being able to reach that goal in two years is exciting.”

“I would like to tell future players coming into Vincennes to hold yourself accountable, work hard, never give up and be a good teammate,” Parlanti added. “Remember in games, you play the way you practice, so every time you step foot on the court in practice, you need to work hard and give everything you’ve got.”

Freshman Elisa Dalla Pozza made an immediate impact for the Trailblazers at the net after missing the first five matches of the season with an injury.

“Being named First Team All-Region 24 means I reached one of the many goals I have set for my life,” Dalla Pozza said. “Making your way in a country that isn’t yours is hard and to have been selected for this honor is truly gratifying for me.”

“This honor is satisfying not only for my volleyball life, but also my personal life,” Dalla Pozza added. “Every day I have to face new obstacles and people who have challenged my abilities. I would also like to say that with the help of my family, especially my mother, who made an effort to let me experience all of it, all of my coaches who taught me to always give my best and the teams in Italy who always gave me the opportunity to play at a high level. Therefore, I am especially grateful to all my teammates and friends who take care of me when things turn tough.”

Dalla Pozza recorded an outstanding seven blocks in her first collegiate match against Richard Bland College and seemingly never looked back, finishing with 151 total blocks this season, which currently places her third in the country.

Dalla Pozza is also third in the Nation in block assists, with 131 and second in blocks per set at 1.35.

Dalla Pozza also recorded 216 kills, 85 digs and 42 aces this season for the Trailblazers.

Dalla Pozza’s best blocking game came against Lincoln Trail College in September, where she recorded 13 blocks in VU’s three-set sweep over the Lady Statesmen.

Dalla Pozza also took advantage of being an excellent hitter from the middle blocker position, recording 10 or more kills five times this season, including 17 kills in a five-set win over Southeastern Iowa.

“My favorite memory from this past season was when I played my first college match after missing the first two weeks of the season,” Dalla Pozza added. “My biggest takeaway from this season is you always have to have a positive attitude and to be mentally strong to face a Championship match like we did. It is very important to be able to improve and to grow.”

Maecy Johnson made a tremendous impact for the Trailblazers this season, running the VU offense from the setter position to the tune of 1,142 set assists this season, eighth most in the country this season.

“Being named First Team All-Region 24 is a great honor,” Johnson said. “The 2023 VU volleyball team has several skilled and talented players, so having been chosen for the First Team is an honor I will forever cherish.”

Johnson entered the starting lineup this season after sitting behind two sophomore setters last season in Josephine Mulligan (Saint John, Ind.) and two-time First Team All-Region 24 honoree Hannah Graber (Montgomery, Ind.).

Johnson made the most of her opportunity, surpassing the 1,000 career set assists milestone, while also recording 167 digs, 43 kills, 29 aces and 30 blocks this season.

Johnson recorded three double-doubles this season, including setting a career-high with a staggering 53 set assists against Southeastern Iowa.

“My favorite memory from this past season has been winning the Region 24 Championship game and bringing a three-peat championship and adding the 2023 VU volleyball team into the history of the VU volleyball program,” Johnson added.

Johnson closes out her Trailblazer career with a total of 1,323 set assists, becoming the seventh Trailblazer in the 25-point rally scoring era to surpass the 1,000 set assists milestone.

Johnson also continued to be an all-around presence for the Trailblazers at the net, finishing her two years at VU with 237 digs, 89 kills, 44 blocks and 44 aces.

“Surpassing 1,000 set assists this year was a personal goal I had been working toward since the beginning of the season,” Johnson said. “After not having much playing time as a setter my freshman year, I knew I had my work cut out for me. With the assistance of our defensive players and our phenomenal offensive lineup, I knew that it could be accomplished, so I worked hard to get the numbers each match.”

“The advice I would give to the next group of VU volleyball players is that each set is a new challenge,” Johnson added. “You will make mistakes but shake it off and look forward to the next point, even when you are down. Be a leader that gives good, solid advice and never give up.”

Sophomore libero Morgan Netcott was once again named First Team All-Region 24 after putting together another great season defensively for the Blazers with 692 digs, third most in the country this season.

“Receiving this honor means a lot, especially as a libero,” Netcott said. “We often don’t get a lot of recognition, so it goes to show how good the rest of our team is that I’m able to get this award again.”

Netcott surpassed the 1,000 career digs milestone this season, making her the third VUVB player in the 25-point rally scoring era to do so, finishing her two year career at VU with 1,389 digs.

Along with being a stellar defensive player, Netcott continued to serve the ball very well, finishing with 12 aces on the season.

“As funny as it is, I love the hard times with the team,” Netcott added. “When it’s 7 a.m. and we are all walking to our third two-a-day of the week. It’s just something that we all do together and I’m going to miss the camaraderie of it.”

Netcott closed out her VU career with 1,389 digs, 125 set assists, 30 aces and three kills.

“It was such a rewarding moment to surpass 1,000 career digs,” Netcott said. “It felt like all of our hard work paid off. Our defense is built around funneling the ball to me and when our block and defenders are all in the right spot, it sets me up for the best opportunity to get the ball. Our team has done an amazing job with that, so it only makes sense that I hit 1,000 digs.”

“My advice to future VU volleyball players is to work hard and work as a team,” Netcott added. “None of us could have gotten this honor without every other person on the roster. When a team works together and plays with great chemistry, it’s hard to beat them. With the support of your teammates it fells easy to do hard things.”

Together this group of outstanding VUVB athletes led the Trailblazers to a 32-7 record this season and VU’s first appearance in the Division I Midwest District Championship game in program history.

VU’s 32 wins this season is the most by a Trailblazers team since moving to Division I in 2016 and the Blazers capped off their third-straight undefeated Region 24 Championship.

The 2023 sophomore class closes out their two-years at Vincennes University with an outstanding 61-16 record, with a 26-0 record against Region 24 opponents.

The Vincennes University Athletic Department would like to congratulate Paige, Elisa, Maecy and Morgan on a great season and this tremendous honor.

2023 NJCAA Division I All-Region 24 Teams

Player of the Year – Paige Parlanti – Vincennes

First Team

Lexi Kosmopolis – John A. Logan

Elisa Dalla Pozza – Vincennes

Ellie McManaway – John A. Logan

Maecy Johnson – Vincennes

Morgan Netcott – Vincennes

Sarah Whittom – Kaskaskia

Second Team

Riley Kleber – Kaskaskia

Faith Shull – Lincoln Trail

Mia Trankler – John A. Logan

Julia Poole – Kaskaskia

Presli Karnes – John A. Logan

Hannah Saucerman – Lincoln Trail

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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EPD

 

EPD DAILY ACTIVITY REPORT

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

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