Due to an urgent need for Parade Safety Volunteers, the CCP is offering additional compensation for volunteers’ time. Interested individuals can sign up at signupgenius.com.
“As much as we want to win the friendly competition, knowing that our community is benefitting from all of the donations makes all of us winners,” said the CPD in a Facebook post.
“I feel honored that a distinguished organization of that caliber is so invested in what I have to say, would fly me out to Florida and give me a platform for my work to be noticed by many,” Voss said.
Thanksgiving and Christmas are right around the corner! Prepare to cut into a big slice of ham with the fam this holiday season! Weather will be fairly cool with mildly chilly nights with a high near 60 and a low around 38.
Loretta was born on August 3, 1935 in Champaign, the daughter of Joseph and Mary (Englum) Pfeifer. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ronald Chinski on July 22, 2013.
It is open to anyone with a sponsorship from a local police department and Illinois students, staff, and faculty are prioritized for registration. The Urbana Police Department would like to give a special thanks to Maria Payan and Jim Rylek, who were proudly sponsored by the Urbana Police Department.
Further investigation led to one driver being cited for failure to reduce speed to prevent an accident. Officers remained on the scene to clean up debris and complete the necessary reports until 5:49 p.m. This information comes from a statement from the Champaign Police.
The idea comes from the minds of Coaches Ryan and Heather Miller who came up with the idea as a team community service project. Multiple alumni on the Centennial Charger Archery team are current active-duty marines and one senior plans to join upon graduation.
Tony graduated from Southern Illinois University, Carbondale. A journalist by education and temperament, Tony spent many years at the News-Gazette, both as a copy editor/designer and later an editor. Most recently he worked as communications director for iSEE at the University of Illinois.
Gary devoted many years of service to The American Legion Post 71 of Urbana, most
notably coordinating the Honor Guard. Providing appreciation and respect for countless
Veterans at their time of passing filled Gary with a sense of purpose and fulfillment and
provided a brotherhood he had missed.
