Lady Redskins remain perfect in LPC play

News Progress Posted on by

by E. Scott England The Lady Redskins had two games last week with one being a much anticipated re-match against Tri-County. They rounded out the week with a long road trip to Bloomington. Tri-County It had not been many days since these two teams faced off against one another in the Lincoln Prairie Conference championship. A thriller from the beginning, the Lady Redskins prevailed in the end. Now the teams met in regular season. Sullivan did not disappoint. … Read More

Mo-Do 4-H updates

News Progress Posted on by

Submitted A generous donor has covered the cost of our upcoming leather workshop, so all youth may now attend for free. This workshop is being put on by one of our own, Gareth Coffer, who wins the leather division year after year at the State Fair and now has his own business. This class will be held at the Arthur United Methodist Church on Saturday, March 7th, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and will be sponsored by the Arthur Rotary Club. For more information and to register, go to https://registration.extension.illinois.edu/start/leather-skills-make-and-take-workshop. … Read More

Shoveling snow: health and safety tips

News Progress Posted on by

Moultrie County Health Department How can we manage this wintertime responsibility safely? Chilly Midwest winters often bring snow and the task of clearing our driveways and sidewalks. Let’s consider the risks of this activity and how it impacts our well-being. We’ll also identify some practical ways to reduce these risks and help keep you safe this winter. Who Is Most Susceptible to Health and Safety Risks? Senior adults. As we age, our balance and coordination decline, increasing the likelihood of falls. Reduced bone density and muscle mass also mean a greater chance of fractures, strains, and sprains. Senior adults are also … Read More

Remembering Who We Are……..95

News Progress Posted on by

Comets and “Cousin” Tecumseh (continued)•February 4, 2026• by Janet Roney Previously, I told you about the famous Shawnee Indian leader, Tecumseh, who attempted to unify the Indian tribes in a confederation to fight the advance of white settlers into the Northwest Territory, which the tribes claimed as their land. In September 1811, while Tecumseh was trying to enlist the Creeks and other southern tribes in his cause, a comet appeared in the night sky. His brother, who called himself The Prophet, convinced Tecumseh’s forces that it was a sign that the Great Spirit had made them immune to white men’s … Read More