- Schools.
- Day cares.
- Health care facilities.
- Congregate care facilities.
- Public transportation, including buses, trains and airplanes.
- Federal buildings in areas of high of substantial risk of transmission.
- Long-term care facilities when in communal areas.
- In businesses that privately require mask use.
- When in municipalities, like cities or counties, that have mask mandates.
- Local business and places of employment
Breaking ~ Illinois to go maskless on Feb. 28
CHICAGO -- With the spread of the Coronavirus and hospitalizations numbers going downward, Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker announced today the state's indoor mask mandate will come to an end at the end of this month.
"If these trends continue, and we expect them to, then on Monday, February 28, we will lift the indoor mask requirements for the State of Illinois," Pritzker said at his 2pm press conference in Chicago. Currently, Illinois is one of nine states that still required masks inside public places.
After the 28th, masking will then be optional in grocery stores, bars and restaurants, public buildings, and non-scholastic sporting events - vaccinated or not.
There will be some indoor areas and venues where masks will still be required until further notice.
Wayback Wednesday: Rockets topple Comets to advance to 3A title game
Unity linemen Logan Sehie and Tyler Crowl point the way toward Memorial Stadium in Champaign where the Rockets will be playing on November 23. The Rockets defeated the Comets at home 56-21 advancing to the Class 3A championship game. Photo: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks
Rockets' Mitch Negangard runs through the game banner before the start of Unity's playoff game against the Greenville Comets on November 17, 2012. The 6'-1", 205-lb hard-hitting senior led the team during the season with 59 tackles heading into the title game.
Photo: PhotoNews Media
Greenville's Cameron Walker finds running room through the Unity defense in the first quarter of their semifinal playoff game.
Photo: PhotoNews Media
Left: Rockets' Micah Johnson tries to pull away from a Greenville tackler during second-quarter action. Johnson, who averaged 5.9 yards per carry, scored 14 TDs heading into the title game. Right: Unity's Mitch Negangard heads into the Greenville secondary during a second-quarter play. After the game, Negangard's season statistics boasted an impressive 947 yards on 94 carries with 12 touchdowns. Photos: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks
After weaving his way past Greenville's Kerry Patrich and Dalton Kuhn, Unity's Justin Deters finds plenty of open grass through the Comets' defense in the second quarter. After his team's 13th game of the seaon and 183 carries, Deter's had amassed 1,272 rushing yards for the Rockets.
Photo: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks
Mitch Negangard dives into the end zone for a touchdown in the second quarter. Negangard scored twice as the Rockets during the 2012 semifinal.
Photo: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks
Unity defense end Jared Abrahamson blows by Brett Mueller while playing defense in the first half.
Photo: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks
Unity head coach Scott Hamilton gets his team's postgame victory celebration going after beating Greenville at Hicks Field. The Rockets played their final game of the season just 11 miles to the north at Memoral Stadium against Aurora Christian for the Class 3A title.
Photo: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks
2012 Season Schedule
Date | Opponent | W/L | Own | Opp |
*8/24 | Macon (Meridian) | W | 59 | 6 |
*8/31 | Maroa (M.-Forsyth) | W | 7 | 6 |
*9/7 | Moweaqua (Central A & M) | L | 41 | 47 |
*9/14 | Argenta (A.-Oreana) | W | 29 | 26 |
*9/21 | Sullivan [S.-Okaw Valley Coop] | W | 49 | 20 |
*9/28 | Decatur (St. Teresa) | W | 49 | 21 |
*10/5 | Monticello | W | 18 | 14 |
*10/12 | Clinton | W | 47 | 28 |
*10/19 | Shelbyville | W | 50 | 12 |
*10/27 | Pana (H.S.) | W | 46 | 8 |
*11/3 | Pleasant Plains | W | 22 | 7 |
*11/10 | Williamsville | W | 10 | 7 |
*11/17 | Greenville | W | 56 | 21 |
*11/23 | Aurora Christian | L | 12 | 42 |
To view more photos from this game, please follow this link to place a request to see additional photos in the PhotoNews Media Archives.
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What da funk? A stinky body can be a sign of a health issue
Death, taxes and body odor.
They’re things we can all expect in life, no matter how clean you are. But health care providers want you to know when body odor is a sign of a more serious health problem.
B.O. basics
Luis Garcia, MD, an OSF HealthCare pediatrician, says sweat and bacteria are the main culprits behind body odor. Warmth and moisture in parts of the body (like your armpits and feet), plus going through puberty and general poor hygiene, can make the smell worse.