Prep Sports Notebook |
Langendorf leads Unity to win, Peoples drop 39 points in loss

Unity, St. Joseph-Ogden and Uni-High pick up early season victories in our area basketball recap. Bismark-Henning-Rossville-Alvin's Keison Peoples scores 39.


Boys Basketball


ST. JOSEPH - Nolan Franzen led the Spartans to a 66-30 win over Arthur-Lovington-Atwood-Hammond at the Toyota of Danville Classic on Tuesday. Senior Parker Fitch and sophomore Lane McKinney led six other SJO players in the season-opening victory with 11 and 10 points, respectively. ALAH was led by senior Easton Frederick with eight points and got five more from Will Hilligoss. Marcus Otto chipped in two field goals.

Read the SJO vs ALAH recap here

Unity starts season with a win despite Peoples' 39 points


TOLONO - Coleton Langendorf made a quick transition from all-conference football defensive lineman to hardcourt force, leading Unity to a 53-46 win over Bismarck-Henning-Rossville-Alvin on Tuesday at the Rocket Center. The senior finished with 17 points and converted five of his seven trips to the free-throw line.

Nine other Rockets contributed to the win. Mason O'Neill finished with nine points, and Brayden Henry added six to round out the top three scorers.

It was a one-on-five situation for the Blue Devils, who relied on 6-foot-4 Keison Peoples to keep the game competitive. The senior scored 39 points against the Rockets and drew 24 fouls from their defense. Eighteen of his points came from the free-throw line.

BHRA's Darin Farr led the team's rebounding effort, snagging seven.

Duplicating last year's tough early-season schedule, the Rockets host Rochester on Friday for a nonconference matchup.

Hawks drop home game to Illineks


BROADLANDS - An explosive fourth quarter was not enough for the Hawks to get over the hump in their nonconference game against visiting Urbana University High on Tuesday. Trailing by 16 at the half, the Hawks rallied but fell short in a 48-40 loss. Brayden Jones, who went 4-for-4 from the line, led Heritage with 13 points, five assists and nine rebounds. Sophomore Cameron Johnson added 10 points, and Clark Roland chipped in nine. James Dillon rounded out the scoring with six points and six rebounds. The Hawks return to action Saturday for a 2:15 p.m. game at Chrisman.

Area Scoreboard


Toyota of Danville Classic

Paxton-Buckley-Loda 58, Cissna Park 47
Bishop McNamara 60, Charleston 37

Other area game results

Centennial 80, Rantoul 40


More basketball stories

TAGS: Unity basketball wins opening game, 2025 Unity Rocket Basketball, Heritage Hawks boys basketball team, St. Joseph-Ogden boys basketball team wins, SJO basketball plays at Toyota of Danville Classic
Published on

The Sentinel On This Day |
December 3

As December arrives with festive lights and winter’s chill, we revisit the stories that defined our community — from holiday traditions and year‑end reflections to local sports highlights, civic milestones, and spirited debates. Explore archived posts published on this day in December across Champaign County and beyond, curated by The Sentinel.

Top Headline ~

Holiday movie filmed in St. Joseph released on Friday


Photo: Courtesy YouTube

ST. JOSEPH - Originally called "Fly Swatter Cafe" during production, the movie filmed in St. Joseph in January 2020 was released on YouTube on Friday. A Fargo Christmas Story, starring the late Ed Asner, ...
Read article ...

Sentinel Article Archive for December 3

Loading posts from this day…

~ More Articles ~

Published on

Day 1 in the books, here's a look at the Toyota of Danville Classic winners

St. Joseph-Ogden built a 31-point halftime lead and defeated ALAH 66-30 in its season opener.


Bishop McNamara 60, Charleston 37

ST. JOSEPH - Bishop McNamara made a strong opening statement at St. Joseph-Ogden's annual Toyota of Danville Classic on Tuesday, defeating the Charleston Trojans 60-37.

Bishop McNamara jumped out to an early lead behind 11 first-half points from senior Karter Krutsinger, who finished with a game-high 15. Krutsinger was supported by teammates Coen Demack (11 points) and Callaghan O’Connor (10 points). The team was efficient from the free-throw line, making seven of eight attempts. The win improved the Fightin’ Irish’s record to 4-0.

Meanwhile, Charleston (0-3) struggled to keep pace, heading into halftime facing a 30-12 deficit. The Trojans hit seven three-pointers in the game but could not generate consistent offense. Tyler Oakley led Charleston with nine points, while Rohen Walters added seven. Eight other Trojans scored in the contest.

The Fightin’ Irish are scheduled to face Paxton-Buckley-Loda in the next round of the post-holiday tournament. Charleston will next face Cissna Park as it searches for its first win of the season.


Paxton-Buckley-Loda 58, Cissna Park 47

A quiet third quarter for Ethan Williams set the stage for a roaring fourth. From that silence erupted a 12-point performance that propelled Paxton-Buckley-Loda to a 58-47 comeback victory over Cissna Park on Tuesday.

The Panthers found themselves staring at a 27-18 halftime deficit. But the game shifted, possession by possession, until the teams stood knotted at 34-all heading into the final quarter. That's when Williams, who finished with a team-high 20 points, took over. His late surge, combined with 18 points from teammate Tyler Cole, secured the win and kept PBL (1-1) in title contention.

Yet, for all of Williams' and Cole's combined effort, neither could outduel the singular performance of Cissna Park's Dierks Neukomm. Neukomm poured in a game-high 28 points, including 11 in the frantic fourth quarter. Other than two free throws from Seth Walder, it was all Neukomm. But in the end, even that remarkable individual effort wasn't enough to hold off the Panthers' collective rally.


St. Joseph-Ogden 66,
Atwood-Hammond-Arthur-Lovington 30

For the ALAH Knights, the trouble began in the first quarter. By halftime, it was a distant memory of a contest.

Nolan Franzen made his varsity debut one to remember, scoring all 21 of his points in the first half to power the St. Joseph-Ogden Spartans to a commanding 66-30 victory over ALAH in the season opener for both teams at the Toyota of Danville Classic on Tuesday. The Spartans built a 31-point lead by intermission, a cushion so substantial that a five-point fourth quarter was merely a footnote in the cruise-control win.

Franzen’s explosive opening act was the catalyst. He was joined by teammates Parker Fitch and Lane McKinney, who notched their first double-digit scoring games of the season with 11 and 10 points, respectively, as the Spartans’ offense fired on all cylinders early.

For the Knights, Easton Frederick paced the effort with eight points, but the team fell to 0-2 with the loss.

Both teams return to action Thursday in the tournament. ALAH will look to rebound against Oakwood in a 5 p.m. tip-off, while the Spartans aim to carry their momentum forward against the Watseka Warriors at 6:30 p.m.


Published on

Too cold for a run? Tips for staying in shape when it is cold and snowy

Photo: Mircea Iancu/Pixabay

Exercising outdoors is a primo mood booster. Don't be afraid to try new outdoor activities if the weather allows it.
by Tim Ditman
OSF Healthcare

PONTIAC - Fall and winter mean picturesque, snowy scenery. But the season’s weather can make working out more difficult. Normally dry sidewalks are replaced with ice. Or you may be snowed in entirely and unable to get to the gym.

It’s important to exercise year-round for your physical and mental health. Clare Spires, an exercise physiologist at OSF HealthCare, has some tips to stay active in the winter.

Before you even pick up a weight or lace up the running shoes, set standards for yourself.

“Even if you can just make the goal to do something that day,” Spires says. “It doesn’t need to be an hour or hour-and-a-half workout. It can be 30 or 45 minutes. It can be at home, at a gym or outside. But just making those goals possible and achievable.”


Workout in the daylight

This can give you a mood boost and, if you’re outside, ensure you have enough light to be safe. Try working out on your lunch break or just when you have 20 minutes to spare, Spires suggests.


If the outdoors is not nasty (like a blizzard), a walk or run outside is doable, Spires says. Just keep your safety in mind.

“Check the weather forecast. Use shoes that have more traction for those slippery sidewalks. Stay hydrated. Dress appropriately,” Spires advises.

Proper attire includes layers of sweat-wicking fabrics, and gloves and hats to warm your hands and head. Also, have a safety plan that includes access to first aid and a phone. Workout with a buddy when you can.

Also, know your limits. Spires says if you wouldn’t go to the gym for two hours, don’t shovel snow for two hours. Do it in five-to-10-minute chunks.

“We also use something called the rate of perceived exertion (RPE) scale,” Spires explains. “It’s one to 10. Ten would be the hardest exercise you’ve ever done. One is just sitting on the couch. We ideally like people to stay in that four to six moderate intensity range. So, if you think shoveling snow is in the four to six range and not creeping up to an eight or nine, that would be appropriate for you to do.”

On the positive side, Spires adds that depending on your location, you can branch out and try workouts like snowshoeing, ice skating or sledding.

“It’s fun to try new hobbies that are going to get you more active,” Spires says.


When snowed in and working out in your home, use your surroundings to your advantage. For example, Spires suggests going up and down the stairs a few times with breaks in between.

“You can do different body weight exercises like jumping jacks or squats,” Spires adds. “You can get creative and use soup cans, water bottles or even bottles of hairspray to add a little bit of weight or intensity to your workout.”

Just like working out outside, Spires says to be aware of your surroundings. Am I on carpet or hardwood, which may be slick? Is there a stray cord or a wandering child I could trip on? Is there a counter or dresser nearby for me to catch my balance?


Key takeaways:
  • Cold, snowy weather makes it more difficult to exercise. The tips above will help you stay active.
  • Exercise in the daylight. It's a mood boost and is safer.
  • If you exercise outside, wear proper clothing and know your limits.
  • Indoor workouts can make use of your surroundings, like using water bottles as weights. Make sure there is nothing that would cause injury, like a slippery floor.
    • Published on

    Prep Sports Notebook |
    Spartans girls win again, Heritage beats U-High

    Our roundup of area basketball scores from Monday.


    Girls Basketball

    Spartans still undefeated after homestand against Warriors


    ST. JOSEPH - The St. Joseph-Ogden girls basketball team kept its unbeaten start intact Monday night, turning a tight halftime margin into a commanding 65-42 home win over Tuscola.

    Holding a five-point lead at the break, the Spartans found another gear as the game wore on. Their surge peaked in the fourth quarter, where they outscored the Warriors 23-9 and closed the night with four players in double figures.

    Senior guard Kayla Osterbur set the tone with a career-best 18 points, all coming in the final three quarters as SJO steadily pushed the lead out of reach. Fellow senior Timera Blackburn-Kelley delivered a strong two-way effort with 17 points and a team-high 11 rebounds, marking her first double-double of the season. Katie Ericksen and Dahl each added 11 points to round out a balanced scoring effort.

    The win moves SJO to 4-0, marking one of the program’s best starts since the 2020-21 season. The schedule stiffens as the Spartans head out for back-to-back road games, beginning with a trip to Danville on Thursday before a matchup at Maroa-Forsyth next Monday.

    Tuscola stayed within striking distance early behind the efforts of junior Sicily Moss and senior Reese Davis, who scored 18 and 17 points. Moss went 6-for-6 from the free-throw line, while Davis knocked down six of her 10 attempts. Their production kept the Warriors close through three quarters before SJO’s decisive late run sealed the outcome.

    Harper leads Urbana in loss to Sages


    URBANA - Lai’yonna Harper led the way for Urbana with 12 of her team’s 17 points in a 62-17 home loss to Monticello on Tuesday night. Despite her efforts, the Tigers struggled to generate offense, scoring just five points in the first half before making small adjustments to put up 12 in the second.

    Kaya Hill and Zaniyah Ward each grabbed five rebounds, providing some support on the boards in the non-conference matchup. Harper and the Tigers now sit at 0-3 on the season and will look to bounce back Thursday at Urbana University.

    Monticello improved to 3-2 behind balanced scoring, with three players in double figures. Sarah Cresap led the Sages with 12 points, while Mandy Melton and Ali Weidner added 10 each. Melton and Lexi Leatherwood dominated the glass with seven rebounds apiece in the road win.


    Area Scoreboard


    Heritage 34, Urbana University 23

    Centennial vs Watseka - CANCELED

    Unity vs Clinton - POSTPONED

    Oakwood vs ALAH - NO SCORE REPORTED

    Salt Fork 53, Rantoul 25


    More basketball stories

    TAGS: SJO girls basketball fourth quarter surge recap, St. Joseph-Ogden vs Tuscola game analysis, Illini Prairie Conference girls basketball results, Kayla Osterbur career-high scoring game, Spartans 4-0 season start highlights
    Published on

    Chlebek pitches federal tax holiday aimed at boosting Illinois small businesses

    Casey Chlebek
    The Small Business Tax Freedom Plan would apply to new companies earning under $5 million annually. It features simplified annual filing, reinvestment incentives and partnerships with states that streamline start-up regulations.

    PARK RIDGE - U.S. Senate candidate Casey Chlebek is calling for a five-year federal income tax holiday for new small businesses, a proposal he says would help revive struggling local economies and ease the financial pressure on first-time entrepreneurs across Illinois. The plan was released Monday as part of Pillar Five of his MAGNA Agenda, a platform he describes as focused on restoring economic opportunity.

    Casey Chlebek
    The proposal, called the Small Business Tax Freedom Plan, would eliminate federal income taxes for newly registered small businesses earning less than $5 million annually during their first five taxable years. Start-ups launched in high-poverty ZIP codes, rural distressed counties, Opportunity Zones and other underserved areas would qualify for an automatic extension to seven years.

    “Small businesses don’t need another handout—they need Washington to get out of the way,” Chlebek said in the announcement. “If you have the courage to start something in this country, the government shouldn’t punish you for trying.”

    Chlebek pointed to what he called a steep loss of Illinois small businesses since 2020, citing figures showing the state has shed more than 63,000 during that period. He said the trend continues to hit communities from Peoria to Rockford and throughout southern Illinois, where residents tell him they want to work and invest but can’t afford the costs of starting a business.

    Key components of the plan include a simplified one-page annual federal filing, a tax credit for owners who reinvest early profits into hiring or expansion, and matching grants for states and counties that lower fees or streamline permitting. The campaign said revenue caps and ownership rules would prevent corporations, subsidiaries and major chains from accessing the program.

    According to independent estimates referenced by the campaign, early-stage tax relief of this kind could stimulate between $85 billion and $100 billion in annual economic activity nationwide. Those estimates also project the potential for 300,000 to 450,000 new jobs and renewed growth in rural towns, main street corridors and immigrant-owned business districts.

    “People want to work, build and contribute—but the cost of opening a business has become impossible,” Chlebek said. “My plan unleashes local entrepreneurship and puts opportunity back into the hands of ordinary Americans.”

    The tax-holiday proposal fits into a broader set of economic ideas within Chlebek’s MAGNA Agenda. Other elements include eliminating federal taxation of Social Security benefits and retirement income, abolishing property taxes through federal-state partnerships, offering no federal taxes for Americans under 23 and providing free prescription drugs for seniors, disabled residents and veterans.

    Chlebek often ties his economic message to his own background as an immigrant from Poland, saying he arrived during the Cold War with limited resources and a belief in the American Dream. In the announcement, he said his proposal is designed to give today’s entrepreneurs the same opportunity.

    “Entrepreneurs are not asking for special treatment—just a fair chance,” he said. “My plan gives them that chance.”


    More business stories you might like

    TAGS: federal tax relief plan for new Illinois small businesses, Casey Chlebek small business tax holiday proposal, Illinois entrepreneurship support under MAGNA Agenda, seven-year tax holiday incentives for underserved communities, economic growth plan for start-ups in high-poverty Illinois areas
    Published on

    The Sentinel On This Day |
    December 2

    As December arrives with festive lights and winter’s chill, we revisit the stories that defined our community — from holiday traditions and year‑end reflections to local sports highlights, civic milestones, and spirited debates. Explore archived posts published on this day in December across Champaign County and beyond, curated by The Sentinel.

    Top Headline ~

    Spartans win! SJO defeats Oakwood in TODC championship game


    Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

    Tim Blackburn-Kelley holds up St. Joseph-Ogden's first piece of tournament hardware this season while celebrating the team's 74-42 title win...
    Read article ...

    Sentinel Article Archive for December 2

    Loading posts from this day…

    ~ More Articles ~

    Published on

    Rockets celebrate 13 All-Illini Prairie selections following state runner-up finish

    Unity’s remarkable 12-2 season led to 13 All-IPC honorees, including eight First Team selections. The senior-heavy roster produced standout players on offense and defense.
    Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

    Rockets' Dane Eisenmenger hands the ball off to running back Crewe Eckstein while lineman Coleson Miller opens a hole in the Byron defense during a play at the IHSA Class 3A Football Championships this weekend at Hancock Stadium. All three players earned recognition from conference coaches, making the Illini Prairie All-Conference First Team.


    TOLONO - Thirteen members of the Unity Rockets football team have been named to the 2025 All-Illini Prairie Conference team, a fitting tribute to a senior class that led the program to a historic 12-2 season and a Class 3A state runner-up finish.

    The Rockets' remarkable season, which culminated in what is being heralded as one of the best Class 3A championship games in decades, saw nearly half of the team's senior roster earn postseason recognition. This group of seniors concludes its tenure with an extraordinary record of 41 wins and 11 losses, having led the program to four quarterfinal appearances, three state semifinals, and this year's unforgettable title game.

    Headlining the All-IPC selections are eight First Team honorees, all seniors. The First Team Offense is powered by record-setting all-state quarterback Dane Eisenmenger, dynamic running back Crewe Eckstein, tight end Tre Hoggard, and receivers Tyler Henry and Coleson Miller.

    The First Team Defense features standout performers Coleton Langendorf on the defensive line, linebacker Keegan Germano, and defensive back Brayden Henry, underscoring the balanced strength of the Unity roster. Five additional Rockets earned Second Team and Honorable Mention accolades to round out the impressive list of thirteen selectees.

    Unity All-Conference players

    1st Team Offense

    OL - Coleson Miller Sr
    WR/TE - Tre Hoggard Sr
    WR/TE - Tyler Henry Sr
    RB - Crewe Eckstein Sr
    QB - Dane Eisenmenger Sr

    2nd Team Offense

    OL - Hudson Dehart Jr

    1st Team Defense

    DL - Coleton Langendorf Sr
    LB - Keegan Germano Jr
    DB - Brayden Henry Sr

    2nd Team Defense

    DL - Dez Winfrey Sr
    LB - Caden Hensch Sr
    DB - Graydin Cler Sr

    Honorable Mention Defense

    DB - Adam Reedy Jr
    PNTR - Dane Eisenmenger Sr

    2025-26 Illini Prairie All-Conference Football

    2025 IPC All-Conference Football Team


    More Unity Athletics Articles


    Unity Rockets 2025 All-IPC football selections, Class 3A state runner-up high school football recap, Illini Prairie Conference First Team football honors, Unity Rockets senior class playoff legacy
    Published on

    OurSentinel.com |
    Weekly Digest

    Published on

    Nine Spartans earn all-conference football recognition

    All-Conference, All-State lineman Cameron Wagner
    St. Joseph-Ogden was well-represented on the 2025 All-IPC football teams with seven total honorees. First Team selections included Cameron Wagner, Lucas Smith and Kaden Wedig.
    All-Conference, All-State lineman Cameron Wagner
    Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

    St. Joseph-Ogden's Cameron Wagner performing blocking duties in the Spartans' home playoff game against Unity. The junior was named to a spot on the First Team in the Illini Prairie Conference end of the season recognition.


    ST. JOSEPH - Following a postseason run that captured the attention of the area, the St. Joseph-Ogden football team has been rewarded with seven selections to the 2025 All-Illini Prairie Conference teams and two honorable mentions, the league announced this week.

    The Spartans, who finished their season 8-5 after an exciting, high-scoring playoff battle with rival Unity, placed three players on the conference's First Team Offense. Junior standouts Cameron Wagner, an offensive lineman, and receiver Kaden Wedig were honored alongside senior kicker Lucas Smith for their standout seasons.

    The accolades continued with three more Spartans securing spots on the Second Team Offense. Senior quarterback Kodey McKinney, who orchestrated the team's attack, was selected alongside his top targets and classmates: running back Wyatt Wertz and receiver Tim Blackburn-Kelley.

    Defensive prowess was also recognized, with senior Brennan Oleynichak earning a Second Team nod as one of the conference's top four defensive linemen. Oleynichak demonstrated rare two-way value, also receiving an Honorable Mention for his work on the offensive line. He was joined on the defensive honor roll by senior linebacker Ryker Lockhart (Second Team) and classmate Logan Rosenthal (Honorable Mention, linebacker).

    The seven honorees punctuate a successful season for the Spartans, who rallied to win three playoff games before their season ultimately ended in a shootout against the Unity Rockets.

    2025-26 Illini Prairie All-Conference Football

    2025 IPC All-Conference Football Team


    More SJO Sports Articles

    St. Joseph-Ogden football All-IPC selections 2025, Illini Prairie Conference high school football honors, SJO Spartans postseason recap and awards, Central Illinois high school football all-conference list
    Published on

    Griffin and Raiford shine, but Comanches drop tough road game in Springfield

    A dominant opening quarter gave Cahokia momentum, but Springfield flipped the game with a big second frame to win 67-62. Griffin and Raiford kept the Comanches close with strong two-way performances.


    SPRINGFIELD - For one electric quarter, the Cahokia Comanches looked unstoppable, building a commanding 16-point lead. But a devastating second-quarter swing proved too much to overcome, as Springfield High School roared back to hand Cahokia a heartbreaking 67-62 non-conference road loss last Friday night.

    More Basketball Articles

    The game turned on a dime in the second frame, where Springfield outscored the Comanches by nearly a 2-to-1 margin to erase the large deficit and take a 35-28 lead into halftime. Cahokia, showing resilience, spent the rest of the game chipping away. A valiant recovery effort kept the score close down the stretch, but the Comanches ultimately ran out of time, falling just short in the final minutes.

    Senior leadership kept Cahokia in the fight. C'narri Griffin and Corrion Raiford shouldered the offensive load, each pouring in 18 points. Raiford completed a double-double by dominating the glass with 10 rebounds, while Griffin was a disruptive force on defense, leading the team with four steals and adding four assists.

    Sophomore Douglas Edwards III provided key support with seven points. As a team, the Comanches posted strong effort stats with 28 rebounds, 13 assists, and 12 steals, but could not find enough baskets to complete the comeback.

    The loss drops Cahokia's early season record to 2-1 as they head into a grueling stretch of their five-game road swing. There is little time to dwell, as the team travels to face the Highland Bulldogs tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m., followed by a back-to-back game against the undefeated Belleville East Lancers (3-0) just 24 hours later.

    Closing out the week, the Comanches head to Marion for the Wildcats' season opener on Friday before a three-day break from competition on the hardcourt.


    Cahokia vs Springfield High basketball recap, Illinois non-conference high school basketball analysis, Cahokia Comanches early season road stretch, Springfield High rally from 16-point deficit, Cahokia senior leadership game highlights
    Published on

    Balanced effort propels Central past Springfield Southeast

    The Maroons shook off an early stumble by defeating Springfield Southeast 60-47 last Tuesday.


    CHAMPAIGN - After a season-opening stumble, the Champaign Central Maroons found their footing at home Tuesday night, using a stout defensive effort and balanced scoring to secure a 60-47 victory over the Springfield Southeast Spartans.

    The win, which evened Central’s early season record at 1-1, was fueled by contributions across the roster. Junior Jeremy McCoy led all scorers with 18 points, while senior Cayden Love provided a pivotal two-way performance with 15 points, a team-high seven rebounds, and three steals. Sophomore L. Cooper Sutton rounded out the double-figure scorers with 12 points, adding six defensive rebounds to help Central control the glass with a 27-rebound team total.

    That defensive energy was personified by Love and senior Jayden Means, who each recorded three steals as the Maroons consistently disrupted the Spartan offense. The effort marked a significant turnaround from a 48-39 home loss to Peoria Manual just two days prior.

    The Maroons will look to build on this momentum as they hit the road for their next contest, a non-conference matchup against another Springfield foe. Central is scheduled to face Springfield High School (2-1) on December 3.


    Box Score Highlights:

    • Jeremy McCoy: 18 PTS
    • Cayden Love: 15 PTS, 7 REB, 3 STL
    • L. Cooper Sutton: 12 PTS, 6 DREB
    • Team: 27 Total REB, 11 STL, 22 BLK


    Champaign Central Maroons basketball recap, Springfield Southeast Spartans game analysis, Illinois high school basketball defensive highlights, Champaign Central vs. Springfield Southeast final score, Central Maroons early season performance
    Published on

    The Sentinel On This Day |
    December 1

    As December arrives with festive lights and winter’s chill, we revisit the stories that defined our community — from holiday traditions and year‑end reflections to local sports highlights, civic milestones, and spirited debates. Explore archived posts published on this day in December across Champaign County and beyond, curated by The Sentinel.

    Sentinel Article Archive for December 1

    Loading posts from this day…

    ~ More Articles ~

    Published on
    Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)
    Loading latest story ...

    | Most recent articles

    Loading recent stories ...

    | Home Improvement

    Loading recent stories ...

    | Opinions

    Loading recent stories ...

    More Sentinel Stories