IHSA Sectional Semifinals | Boys' basketball scores for Tuesday

Here are the results from tonight's high school playoffs locally and around the state.

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Local team results

Altamont 61, Tuscola 58
LeRoy 59, St Thomas More 51
MacArthur 85, Champaign Centennial 63

1A Scores from around the state

Ottawa Marquette 54, Hinckley-Big Rock 51
Waltonville 64, Hardin County 43
LeRoy 59, St Thomas More 51
Altamont 61, Tuscola 58
Fenger 77, Ida Crown 55
Tremont 49, Illini Bluffs 34
Routt 67, Bunker Hill 50
Pecatonica 70, Newman Central Catholic 66

2A Scores from around the state

Crane Medical 52, Christ the King 45
IIT Math & Science 55, Butler 51
Warsaw 71, Farmington 41
Manual 66, Riverdale 42
Rockford Lutheran 69, Oregon 67
Teutopolis 40, Warrensburg-Latham 39
Benton 41, Nashville 39
Quincy Notre Dame 59, Roxana 47
McNamara 61, Wilmington 24

3A Scores from around the state

Hyde Park 68, Little Village 36
Leo 68, Morgan Park 38
Hillcrest 62, Thornton 49
St Francis 52, Lemont 44
Lake Forest 59, St Viator 55
MacArthur 85, Champaign Centennial 63
Morton 69, LaSalle-Peru 48
Centralia 58, Triad 38
Kaneland 64, Rockford East 44

4A Scores from around the state

Glenbard East 68, Wheaton Warrenville South 61
Benet 67, Yorkville 30
Curie 64, St Laurence 57
Homewood-Flossmoor 64, Brother Rice 54
Edwardsville 52, Alton 51
Fremd 74, Stevenson 65
Hersey 64, Palatine 50
Richwoods 68, Normal Community 67
Rockford Auburn 84, Gurnee Warren 76
Guilford 65, Waukegan 57
DePaul 56, New Trier 38

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TAGS: Tuscola eliminated from postseason basketball, St. Thomas More season halted after heartbreaking loss, Centennial basketball falls to Big Twelve rival, basketball semifinal scores for all four IHSA classes

Trippin' Tuesdays | Plainfield Central's Kahmari Montgomery wins two state titles

A look back at Plainfield Central's Kahmari Montgomery after winning the 200-Meter Dash championship at state.

Photo: PhotoNews Media/Clark Brooks

Charleston - Plainfield Central's Kahmari Montgomery rests on the track of O'Brien Stadium after winning the 200-Meter Dash championship race at the IHSA State Track and Field State Finals on May 31, 2014. Montgomery won both the 200-meter and 400-meter Class 3A titles. (Photo: PhotoNews/Clark Brooks)

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Illini Prairie Conference list all-conference players

Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

St. Joseph-Ogden senior dribbles the ball down the court in the Spartans' home game against Sullivan. Ericksen and two other SJO seniors, Kayla Osterbur and Addy Brooks, were named to the Illini Prairie all-conference basketball teams. See the complete list of this year's first-team through honorable mention below.

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First-team all-conference

School Name Year

Central Catholic, Emme Hurie SR
IVC Anna Foster, JR
IVC Alayah Nelton, SO
Monticello Ali Weidner, JR
Pontiac Trinity Miller, SR
SJO Katie Ericksen, SR

Second Team All-Conference

Central Catholic Allison Emm, JR
IVC Kayt Miller, JR
Pontiac Grace Lanning, SR
Prairie Central Addi Donley, FR
Rantoul Josie Roseman, SR
SJO Kayla Osterbur, SR
Unity Grace Bickers, JR

Honorable Mention All-Conference

Central Catholic Taylor Cook, JR
Monticello Sarah Cresap, JR
PBL Hallee Johnson, JR
Pontiac Bailee Branscum, SO
Pontiac Morgan Dewald, SR
Pontiac Araceli Serna, SO
Prairie Central Jayla Hammond, JR
SJO Addie Brooks, SR
STM Leighton Clark, JR

16 teams advance to basketball state championships in Normal

The field is set for this weekend's IHSA Girls Basketball State Finals in Normal. Sixteen teams, 16 games tip off on Thursday at 10am.

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Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

Loyola's Emily Naraky tries to grab the ball away from Fremd's Anna Montella during their Class 4A state semifinal game in 2025. After placing 4th last year, Naraky and the Ramblers head back to Normal after defeating St. Charles East, 56-34.

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1A Supersectional scores

Mt Pulaski 48, Edwards County 38
Rockford Christian 52, North Shore Cty Day 20
Deer Creek-Mackinaw 45, Wethersfield 43
Brown County 51, Bluffs 39

State Semifinal Pairings

Brown County ~vs~ Mt Pulaski
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

Rockford Christian ~vs~ Deer Creek-Mackinaw
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

*All games played on Thursday, March 5

2A Supersectional scores

Breese Central 46, Teutopolis 33
Pleasant Plains 54, Tri-Valley 37
St Edward 57, Phillips 51
Byron 66, Pontiac 40

State Semifinal Pairings

Breese Central ~vs~ Pleasant Plains
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

Byron ~vs~ St Edward
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

*All games played on Thursday, March 5

3A Supersectional scores

Glenwood 62, MacArthur 35
Washington 73, Providence 47
Trinity 50, Glenbard South 36
St Viator 46, Geneva 43

State Semifinal Pairings*

Glenwood ~vs~ Trinity
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

Washington ~vs~ St Viator
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

*All games played on Friday, March 6

4A Scores from around the state

Belleville East 54, Homewood-Flossmoor 47
Rolling Meadows 41, Carmel 37
Loyola 56, St Charles East 34
Nazareth 54, Waubonsie Valley 42

State Semifinal Pairings

Nazareth ~vs~ Belleville East
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

Rolling Meadows ~vs~ Loyola
    .::. at Normal (CEFCU Arena)

*All games played on Friday, March 6

State advances on legislation to regulate data centers to protect the environment and natural resources

Governor JB Pritzker recently halted tax incentives for data center construction in Illinois for two years due to energy concerns.

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Photo: Geoffrey Moffett/Unsplash

Ireland has 134 data centers operated by 28 providers like Prescient Data Centres in Coleraine in Northern Ireland. Data centers are looking to expand in Illinois and environmental groups are trying to pass laws regulating them to prevent ecological and economic damage to the state.

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by Judith Ruiz-Branch
Public News Service

CHICAGO - As data centers continue to expand rapidly, environmental justice groups are working to pass legislation to regulate them in Illinois.

The state is a top-five market for data centers and backers cited the tax revenue and jobs the facilities bring to some areas.

Lucy Contreras, Illinois state program director for the environmental policy group GreenLatinos, said the centers' increased demand for energy also brings concerns about utility affordability and environmental impacts for Illinois residents. She pointed out it disproportionately affects communities of color as more facilities are being built in or near low-income neighborhoods.

"If we don't mandate that they bring their own clean energy and that they pay for their own costs, then who ends up footing that bill tends to be the communities," Contreras explained.

Contreras noted legislation known as the Power Act, now in the General Assembly, would address the concerns by establishing accountability measures and mandating community benefits. She added the bill is one of the most ambitious for data center regulation. Advocates are aiming to pass it this spring.

Data center developers heavily rely on nondisclosure agreements to build, manage and operate facilities.

Mayra Mendez, executive director of the advocacy group Clean Power Lake County, said it often leaves local communities at a disadvantage. And as the proliferation of data centers has made people more conscious of potential effects, she stressed the Power Act would also require greater transparency.

"We hosted a workshop specifically going over bills, and people were like, ‘My bills are going up because of data centers.’ So, they're seeing the direct links," Mendez recounted. "And I think sometimes other environmental issues are a little more abstract, but we're seeing the real impacts of data centers here and now, and people are just more aware."

The federal government has identified data center development as a national priority and some states have offered companies incentives to build more facilities. But Governor JB Pritzker recently halted tax incentives for data center construction in Illinois for two years due to energy concerns.

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More that might interest you

Guest Commentary | Stay alert for evil

Glenn doesn't like war or people being killed. Iran has been a constant supporter of terrorism and he hopes America's recent attack motivates Khamenei supported terrorists to chill out.

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by Glenn Mollette, Guest Commentator

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Glenn Mollette

President Donald Trump is obviously hated by some people on the planet. Anyone connected to the Ayatollah Khamenei most likely hates him. Anyone connected to Iranian terrorism hates him. Sadly, many American Democrats hate him. There have already been attempts to kill him and I fear there will be more from those connected to Iranian terrorism causes. Our Secret Service, FBI and others involved in protecting him are obviously aware that he is in constant danger. Let’s all please pray for his safety and for there to be no complacency in protecting him.

The news media is always reporting where he is located. I don’t think that wise. Whether he is in Mar-a-Lago, DC or New York City, is it really important that we all know? I don’t see how detailing his every location bodes well for his security. I am just a lowly voting citizen and what do I know? Not much, but I do belief these are perilous times as hostility from Iranian regime sympathizers is surely beyond the boiling point.

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I doubt that the evil will all be totally destroyed and eliminated. We have to realize that in some way and some form there will be blowback.

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We hope and pray that Iran can become a country run by the people of the country. Who knows how long and what this will involve. We were in Iraq and Afghanistan for a very long time. Can we really point to those countries and boast of success? Both countries are still a mess and we lost thousands of lives and spent trillions of dollars.

I do hope that President Trump is successful and that the Iranian people can take back their country. This would be good for them and the world.

In the meantime, while you are praying for the safety of our President, look over your own shoulder. All of us are vulnerable. The TSA needs our utmost support emotionally and financially. Surely by the time you read this Congress will have restored their pay. We are all vulnerable whether flying or being in any public place where people gather. School and churches are extremely vulnerable. Please increase your attention to security.

Terrorism extremism can raise its ugly head any place at any time. Crazy people do crazy stuff and many seem to be happy to sacrifice their own lives to further their causes.

I don’t like war or people being killed. However, Iran has been a constant supporter of terrorism. Khamenei has been the central figure and leader in the world of terror for about 37 years. That was far too long and there wasn’t any end in sight.

My prayer is that the attack will end and this will soon be over. However, I doubt that the evil will all be totally destroyed and eliminated. We have to realize that in some way and some form there will be blowback. Therefore, be alert, practice safety and try to help and look out for each other. The world doesn’t have to be a bad place. We can’t give up. Keep treating each other respectfully and kindly and stay alert to evil.

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About the author ~

Glen Mollett is the author of 13 books including Uncommom Sense, the Spiritual Chocolate series, Grandpa's Store, Minister's Guidebook insights from a fellow minister. His column is published weekly in over 600 publications in all 50 states.

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TAGS: Donald Trump is hated by people around the world, Iranian sympathizers are mad, American Democrats hate President Trump, terrorism can happen at any time, Americans should look out for each other

IHSA Sectional ChampionshipsScores from Thursday's girls basketball finals

Here are the results from last Thursday's girls basketball sectional title games and tonight's pairings across Illinois for each of the IHSA super-sectional championships. The winners of tonight's contest advance to CEFCU Arena at Illinois State University for a shot at a state title.

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1A Scores from around the state

Mt Pulaski 37, Cumberland 36
Okawville 58, Bluffs 61
Brown County 54, Havana 45
North Shore Cty Day 47, Rochelle Zell 33
Deer Creek-Mackinaw 48, Heyworth 23
Wethersfield 60, Newman Central Cath 55
Rockford Christian 57, Midland 25
Edwards County 50, Brownstown 44

Monday's SuperSectional Pairings

Edwards County ~vs~ Mt Pulaski
.::. at Arcola

Rockford Christian ~vs~ North Shore Cty Day
.::. at Carpentersville (Dundee-Crown)

Wethersfield ~vs~ Deer Creek-Mackinaw
.::. at Manlius (Bureau Valley)

Brown County ~vs~ Bluffs
.::. at Pleasant Plains

2A Scores from around the state

Breese Central 58, Nashville 48
Phillips 59, Hope Academy 49
St Edward 57, Johnsburg 38
Tri-Valley 40, Hamilton 39
Byron 60, Riverdale 36
Teutopolis 40, Paris 30
Pontiac 46, Manteno 44
Pleasant Plains 57, Father McGivney 23

Monday's SuperSectional Pairings

Teutopolis ~vs~ Breese Central
.::. at Benton

Pleasant Plains ~vs~ Tri-Valley
.::. at Pleasant Plains

St Edward ~vs~ Phillips
.::. at River Forest (Dominican University)

Pontiac ~vs~ Byron
.::. at Wilmington

3A Scores from around the state

Glenbard South 43, Aurora Central Cath 36
Providence 72, Hillcrest 44
Geneva 43, Crystal Lake South 33
Washington 61, Galesburg 37
St Viator 43, Grayslake Central 38
MacArthur 38, Lincoln 32
Trinity 39, Fenwick 36
Glenwood 51, Quincy Notre Dame 36

Monday's SuperSectional Pairings

Glenwood ~vs~ MacArthur
.::. at Chatham (Glenwood)

Washington ~vs~ Providence
.::. at Kankakee (Sr.)

Trinity ~vs~ Glenbard South
.::. at River Forest (Concordia University)

St Viator ~vs~ Geneva
.::. at Woodstock (North)

4A Scores from around the state

Waubonsie Valley 45, Benet 37
St Charles East 53, Glenbard West 28
Homewood-Flossmoor 58, Marist 48
Nazareth 53, Downers Grove North 26
Loyola 48, Maine South 32
Belleville East 58, Richwoods 48
Carmel 38, Libertyville 35
Rolling Meadows 49, Fremd 42

Monday's SuperSectional Pairings

Belleville East ~vs~ Homewood-Flossmoor
.::. at Bloomington (Illinois Wesleyan U.)

Rolling Meadows ~vs~ Carmel
.::. at Carpentersville (Dundee-Crown)

Loyola ~vs~ St Charles East
.::. at Hoffman Estates (H.S.)

Nazareth ~vs~ Waubonsie Valley
.::. at LaGrange (Lyons)

Senior Salute Winter warrior Nathan Daly

Senior Nathan Daly finished the season with 31 wins against 12 losses. In his Spartan Senior Salute, the Illini Prairie Conference Second-Team nominee shared a little more about himself.

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Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

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Wrestling at 150 and 157, Nathan Daly's 31-12 record was key to a successful 2025-26 campaign on the mats for St. Joseph-Ogden. He finished his final season for SJO, placing third at the Ridgeview regionals.

The senior competes in wrestling and golf with the same mental toughness that fuels his goal of one day joining MARSOC during an exciting military career. He keeps things simple when it comes to motivation, saying the reward of a good meal after the work is done is just one thing that pushes him to compete at his best. Before a match, he's blasting “Pocket Full of Sunshine” by Natasha Bedingfield to lighten the mood and locked in. Here is a closer look at Nathan Daly.

Sentinel: What is your dream job or career?

Daly: MARSOC

Sentinel: Where is your favorite place to eat?

Daly: Chili's

Sentinel: Where do you see yourself living in 20 years?

Daly: A small hut in Dagestan herding sheep.

Sentinel: If you could travel anywhere in the world, where are you going and why?

Daly: Canada for hockey games.

Sentinel: Name an Instagram handle everyone should follow.

Daly: Couldn’t tell ya.

Sentinel: What was the last movie you watched three or more friends?

Daly: Marty Supreme.

Sentinel: Which is better? Dr. Pepper, Coke or Pepsi

Daly: Coke.

Sentinel: What motivates you to be the best at what you do?

Daly: Eating food when I’m done.

Sentinel: What song gets you hyped before a game or match? Tell us the song title and artist, please.

Daly: Pocket Full of Sunshine by Natasha Bedingfield

Sentinel: What advice would you give yourself if you were a freshman again?

Daly: Don’t take Spanish.

Sentinel: What sports have you played in high school?

Daly: Wrestling and golf

Sentinel: What is the best coaching advice you have ever received?

Daly: Run through that mfer.

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Season photo gallery

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Season Highlights

150, Defeated Connor Mahaffey (Westville), Fall 01:39
150, Defeated Dukeman, Jaxson (Toledo (Cumberland)), Maj Dec 14-1
150, Defeated Dunner, Nick (Rantoul), Fall 00:53
150, Defeated Forfeit, (EPG), FORFEIT
150, Defeated Forfeit, (Hoopeston), FORFEIT
150, Defeated Forfeit, (Prairie Central), FORFEIT
150, Defeated Hilligoss, Alec (Champaign (St. Thomas More)), Fall 01:43
150, Defeated Martin, G (South Vermillion), Fall 02:53
150, Defeated McLaughin, C (LeRoy), Decision 4-2
150, Defeated Moore, Tyler (Chillicothe (Illinois Valley Central)), Fall 03:36
150, Defeated Opperman, Brayden (Pontiac), Fall 01:26
150, Defeated Ramirez, Isreal (Clinton), Tech Fall 16-0
150, Defeated Weeks, Drake (Monticello), Fall 08:008
157, Defeated Pamozzo (Clifton central), Fall 1:38
157, Defeated Simpson (Oakwood 2), Fall 00:10
157, Defeated Soto (Peoria), Fall 01:48
157, Defeated Zander, Lazzerick (Centennial), Fall 04:12

Postseason Highlights

Champ. Round 1 - Nathan Daly first-round bye
Quarterfinal - Won by major decision over Connor McLaughlin (LeRoy)(MD 10-1)
Semifinal - Lost by decision to Devin Glik (Unity) (Dec 5-0)
Cons. Semi - Pinned over Nate Godfery (Heyworth) 29-14 (Fall 5:27)
3rd Place Match - Pinned Isreal Ramirez (Clinton) 20-15 (Fall 3:51)

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Season photo gallery

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Letter to the Editor | When transparency becomes the target, a whistleblower's view from the back row

A community whistleblower recounts the reaction to recording public meetings. In his letter, he argues that transparency should not provoke fear if the governmental body is operating above board.

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Dear Editor,

Being a known whistleblower is a wild experience because, apparently, sitting quietly at a public meeting with a camera now counts as an act of aggression. I walk in, take a seat, hit record, and you would think I just pulled the fire alarm. Heads start swiveling, whispers start flying, and before long someone decides the real emergency in the room is me documenting what elected officials are saying into a microphone.

My personal favorite is when people start recording me while I am recording them, as if we have entered some strange standoff where the last camera standing wins. I am not sure what they think they are going to capture. A man sitting in a chair? A citizen listening? The suspense is unbearable.

Then there is the dramatic parking lot energy after adjournment, when a few brave souls suddenly find the courage to confront the man with the notebook. I usually make a polite early exit because I am not interested in late-night debates next to a shopping cart corral. I am there for one reason, and it is not small talk. I am there to go straight to the source of the problem and deal with it at the head, not nibble around the edges to make everyone feel comfortable.

Here is what makes it funny and telling at the same time. No one panics over a camera when everything is clean. No one cares about public records when there is nothing in them. The only time a whistleblower becomes the villain of the story is when the story has something in it worth hiding. If the strategy is to intimidate the person asking questions instead of answering them, that says more than any investigation ever could.

Every time the focus shifts to me instead of the issue, it confirms I am looking in the right place. Targeting a whistleblower does not protect the public. It protects whatever cannot survive daylight. And if that is the reaction, then I will keep showing up, keep recording and keep digging. Because if a camera and a notebook shake the room that much, imagine what the truth is doing.

Alec Severins
Georgetown

With over 17,000 followers, Alec Severins is the founder of the Vermilion County Watchdog community Facebook page, an independent media and investigative journalism organization.

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TAGS:

letter to the editor about government transparency, whistleblower recording public meetings opinion, public records and open meetings accountability, citizen journalist documenting elected officials, intimidation concerns at local government meetings

Molina advances at state wrestling

Unity's Phoenix Molina celebrates her pin after 235-pound quarter final match against Sycamore's Jasmine Enriquez at the IHSA Girls Individual Wrestling State ...

Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

BLOOMINGTON - Unity's Phoenix Molina celebrates her pin after 235-pound quarter final match against Sycamore's Jasmine Enriquez at the IHSA Girls Individual Wrestling State Finals on Friday. Molina advances to Saturday morning's semifinal, where she will face Wheeling's Jasmine Rene for a shot at her first state title.

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Class 2A regional basketball scores from around the state

Photo: Sentinel/Clark Brooks

Kaden Wedig drives to the basket during the second half of St. Joseph-Ogden's home game against Central Catholic back on February 13. Wedig and the Spartans were eliminated from the postseason on Friday night after losing their regional championship game to Warrensburg-Latham, 63-44.

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Sentinel area teams

Warrensburg-Latham 63, St Joseph-Ogden 44
Tolono Unity 53, Maroa-Forsyth 49

Other scores from around the state

Aurora Christian 61, Byron 57
Yorkville Christian 80, Chicago Christian 56
Benton 36, Murphysboro 35
IWarsaw 36, llini West 31
Staunton 56, Carlinville 37
Christ the King 62, Holy Trinity 46
Crane Medical 71, Wells 54
Farragut 80, Phillips 71
Breese Central 46, Mater Dei 29
Manual 62, Bloomington C Cath 29
Farmington 72, Sherrard 62
McNamara 66, El Paso-Gridley 52
Johnsburg 56, Richmond-Burton 53
Pontiac 63, Paxton-Buckley-Loda 39
Rockford Lutheran 62, Winnebago 58
Carterville 47, Massac County 45
Nashville 59, Pinckneyville 44
Teutopolis 61, Newton 40
Oregon 68, Mendota 52
Riverdale 71, IVC 54
Fairfield 67, Vandalia 56
Quincy Notre Dame 54, North Mac 49
Rochester 50, Williamsville 41
Wilmington 54, Seneca 43

Artist reception and talk highlight traditional Chinese art style

An upcoming artist talk will spotlight centuries-old Chinese painting traditions. Wang blends calligraphy, poetry and visual art in his Literati-inspired pieces.

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An exhibition rooted in centuries-old tradition continues this month in Urbana, with an opportunity for the public to hear directly from the artist behind the work.

Photo provided

Common Ground Art Gallery opened a new show Feb. 23 featuring the artwork of Dr. Ian Wang at its space inside Lincoln Square Mall, 300 S. Broadway Ave. The exhibition runs through March 31. Wang will host an opening reception from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday, March 2, with a gallery talk scheduled for 4:30 p.m.

Wang’s show centers on Literati painting, also known as wenrenhua, a traditional Chinese style first formulated during the Northern Song period from 960 to 1127. The approach was initially associated with scholar-official painters and later codified during the Ming dynasty. Literati painting emphasizes personal expression, simplicity and expressive brushwork over literal representation. It often blends painting with calligraphy, poetry and the use of seals.

Chinese art historian Jerome Silbergeld noted in The Smithsonian that Literati painting can seem unfamiliar to Western audiences because of its deep ties to China’s civil structure and scholarly class. For Wang, the style offers a direct vehicle for personal and ideological expression.

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A display of Dr. Ian Wang's many pieces installed at his latest gallery show.

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“For me, all my artwork, regardless if it is painting, drawing, sculpture or photography…... whatever the medium or technique might be, is the language and expression of my personal and ideological views about the world surrounding us," he said. "In creating art, I try to share with people what I see as beautiful or as ugly."

He added, "In other words, what is right and what is wrong. In a hope we appreciate the beautiful, so to promote the right and denounce the ugly, therefore to avoid the wrong."

Beyond his studio work, Wang has maintained a long record of arts leadership and scholarship. He has served on the board of directors for the Spurlock Museum since 1998, including a term as president of its board of trustees from 2006 to 2008. He has also been affiliated with the American Guild of Natural Science Illustrators and previously served as an art curator for the Asian American Cultural Center at the University of Illinois.

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Photo provided

Champaign artist Dr. Ian Wang poses with his displayed work from the show at the Common Ground Art Gallery.

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A two-time recipient of the Champaign County Arts Council’s ACE Award, Wang has written art criticism for local, national and international publications and authored three art books. He currently serves on the boards of both the Spurlock Museum and the Champaign County History Museum.

Monday’s gallery talk offers visitors a chance to explore not only the history of Literati painting, but also the personal philosophy that shapes Wang’s interpretation of the form.

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TAGS: Ian Wang gallery talk Urbana March 2, Common Ground Art Gallery Lincoln Square Mall exhibit, Literati painting artist talk Illinois, traditional Chinese painting exhibit Urbana, Dr. Ian Wang art show March 2026