ExpandRoute 47 in Huntley would be closed for an unknown period of time early Saturday evening (Photo provided by the Huntley Fire Protection District) Four people were taken to the hospital after a crash Saturday near Huntley shut down Route 47 for several hours [ UPDATE: Pingree Grove woman, 2-year-old boy among those injured in Huntley-area crash ] The Huntley Fire Protection District was called to the intersection of Route 47 and Foster Road at about 4:30 p.m. Saturday; crews found a five-vehicle accident with damages ranging from moderate to heavy, according to a department news release. One person was taken to Northwestern Huntley Hospital “where patient care was transferred to Life Net helicopter by paramedics for transport to Condell Hospital due to assessed injuries,” according to the release. Another was taken to the Northwestern Huntley emergency room, and two others were taken to Sherman Hospital with minor injuries, according to the release. Six people “were released by paramedics into their own care,” according to the release. The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office warned motorists that Route 47 in Huntley would be closed for an unknown period of time early Saturday evening. According to an alert from the office at 5:52 p.m., the road was closed from Foster to Ballard roads until further notice because of a motor vehicle accident. Drivers were asked to avoid the area. The sheriff’s office had a follow-up post at 10:29 that the road was open. The sheriff’s office is investigating the crash, according to the release. Copyright © 2023 Shaw Local News Network Lake and McHenry County Scanner 10 people were injured – four seriously – following a five-car accident in Huntley Saturday afternoon Acting Battalion Chief for the Huntley Fire Protection District said crews were called to the reported motor vehicle accident at Route 47 and Foster Road at about 4:30 p.m crews found a multi-vehicle accident involving five vehicles ranging in damage from heavy to moderate Penkava said two of the vehicles were involved in a head-on collision and two people were trapped in one of those vehicles Firefighters were able to access the patients without extrication and paramedics on scene provided initial care Four patients involved in the accident were transported via ambulances to different area hospitals One patient initially taken to a nearby hospital was flown via Life-Net helicopter to Advocate Condell Medical Center in Libertyville due to their injuries Six patients were released by paramedics at the scene The Huntley Fire Protection District brought in additional resources via a mutual aid box from Woodstock Multiple police agencies also assisted at the scene and the accident is under investigation by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department No part of this website may be reproduced or stored in any form without written permission from Lake and McHenry County Scanner To keep you informed about the latest news across Lake and McHenry counties as it happens in a five-vehicle crash Saturday in Huntley According to Huntley Fire Protection District officials the crash occurred shortly before 4:30 p.m The first crews to arrive found two vehicles that had been in a head-on collision with two people trapped inside one of them and three other vehicles that had been involved in the crash One injured person was taken to Northwestern Medicine Huntley Hospital then flown by helicopter to Advocate Condell Hospital in Libertyville for treatment Another was taken to Northwestern Huntley in serious condition and two were transported to Advocate Sherman Hospital in Elgin with minor injuries Six additional patients were treated at the scene by paramedics Route 47 at Foster was closed to traffic for about four hours while authorities investigated and cleared the scene The crash remains under investigation by the McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Huntley has acquired more than 150 acres of land near the intersection of Kreutzer Road and the railroad tracks The village intends to use the donated vacant land for “future municipal purposes,” according to village documents It was the same reason officials gave when Huntley acquired a smaller piece of property in the area earlier in April village officials said a use for the land hasn’t been identified The land donation that was signed off on last week is west of the tracks and south of Kreutzer Road and the Village Board accepted the donation last week without discussion It’s the second time in recent weeks Huntley has gotten donated land in the vicinity of the railroad tracks the board accepted a separate donation for land that’s on the east side of the tracks but on both sides of Kreutzer Road In exchange for the roughly 12.2-acre donation received that time Huntley relieved the property owner of having to bury utility lines The village now owns parcels that are close to three of the four corners of the intersection The donations come as Huntley approved its comprehensive plan Thursday The document recommends Huntley “monitor activity associated with the plan to extend passenger rail service from Chicago to Rockford and the proposed Huntley station.” Huntley has been chosen as a stop along the planned Chicago-to-Rockford rail line along with Elgin and Belvidere Huntley officials haven’t finalized where a stop would go but the prospect of putting the station downtown has prompted some concerns about parking as Huntley would be on the hook for maintenance Huntley and Illinois Department of Transportation officials were expected to meet at the end of April to discuss details such as a ridership projection summary “anticipated amenities based on ridership results” and “platform concepts,” among other things according to documents received under a Freedom of Information Act request earlier in April Service on the line is expected to begin in 2027. as defensive tackle Alex "Boogie" Huntley has signed with the Miami Dolphins as an undrafted free agent following the 2025 NFL Draft Huntley was a heart-and-soul leader for the Gamecocks serving as a permanent team captain in both 2023 and 2024 Known for his steady presence on the interior defensive line Huntley appeared in 50 career games with 19 starts he played in all 13 games with five starts as he was also named to the SEC Community Service Team and the SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll Huntley's 2023 campaign was one of his strongest earning SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week honors after a dominant performance against Mississippi State He also caught a touchdown pass in a win over Vanderbilt that season Nicknamed "Boogie," Huntley’s combination of leadership and versatility should make him a strong addition to the Dolphins' defensive front as he looks to carve out a role in the NFL Stay tuned for more updates on South Carolina Gamecocks moving to the next level You can follow us for future coverage by clicking "Follow" on the top right-hand corner of the page. Also, be sure to follow us on X at @GamecocksDigest and on Facebook! The content on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Sports Illustrated or its affiliates All picks and predictions are suggestions only and not a guarantee of success or profit If you or someone you know has a gambling problem crisis counseling and referral services can be accessed by calling 1-800-GAMBLER Huntley is getting ready to launch its new Fourth of July parade The Independence Day event was added in place of a Memorial Day parade after the Huntley American Legion said last year that it would not sponsor future Memorial Day parades because of concerns the occasion had gotten too celebratory There had been interest in a July 4 parade and the Memorial Day parade’s cancellation provided the opportunity The village has announced that it will be a late afternoon event The route will begin at Main and Bakley streets heading west on Main Street and turning right at Woodstock Street by the Huntley Square before ending at Church and First streets The route is a little shorter than the Memorial Day parade Huntley community engagement coordinator Steve Skurski said the longer route required more staffing to close additional streets The village is accepting applications through June 20 for parade participants. Those interested can apply at bit.ly/4iPVm39 Some of the rules include no squirt guns or “super soakers;” no guns cannons or “other noisemakers of a similar nature;” and candy must be handed out the village will have a fireworks show at Deicke Park on the other side of Route 47 from the downtown area The village urged crossing Route 47 at Main Street rather than Mill Street for those walking from downtown There is a light at the Main Street intersection while Mill Street doesn’t have a crosswalk across Route 47 A rainout date for the fireworks show has been scheduled for 9 p.m The show has happened in Huntley in years past which had opted out of sponsoring the Memorial Day parade plans to observe this year’s Memorial Day with a ceremony at 11 a.m Huntley will be celebrating its 175th anniversary along with the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence during Huntley’s weekly Concert on the Square The group will play June 17 in the concert series in 2025 (Gregory Shaver — gshaver@shawm/Gregory Shaver Shaw Media ) Huntley‘s Concerts on the Square series start two weeks earlier this year The series has historically run from the end of June to mid-August Alternative rock group Pino Farina Band is scheduled to perform that night The series will take place from 7 to 9 p.m with the final night coinciding with National Night Out festivities R&B and soul band the Blooze Brothers is set to close out the season The concerts will be 30 minutes longer than last year’s July 1 and 22 are planned as donation drives where attendees are encouraged to bring personal care products or paper goods to support the Grafton Food Pantry Mother Nature was not kind to the concert series last year, with one concert canceled because of weather and a second rescheduled. Starting two weeks earlier gives a buffer if any of the concerts need to be rescheduled Huntley is trying to have the series wrapped up by the time school starts Community Engagement Coordinator Steve Skurski said He said he was hoping for “sunny skies” on Tuesdays Huntley opted to extend the concert series last year A list of this year’s lineup can be found at bit.ly/42ZZlnV. A woman was transported to the hospital after authorities say she crashed her vehicle through the garage of a house The Huntley Fire Protection District and Huntley Police Department responded around 5:58 p.m Wednesday to the 14000 block of Helena Road in Huntley for a report of a vehicle crash into a building Firefighters arrived within minutes and located a vehicle that had driven through a residential garage door The car had completely crashed through the door and then struck the exterior garage wall Fire officials said the crash resulted in significant structural damage had exited the vehicle prior to the arrival of emergency crews She was transported to Northwestern Medicine Huntley Hospital with minor injuries The Village of Huntley Development Services Department was notified and responded to assess the structural integrity of the home The cause of the crash is under investigation by the Huntley Police Department The incident was the second crash just hours apart that the Huntley Fire Protection District responded to on Wednesday A three-vehicle crash resulted in one car rolling over and leaving two people trapped and seriously injured at West Algonquin Road and Square Barn Road in Algonquin Multiple injuries were reported in two crashes Wednesday handled by first responders from the Huntley Fire Protection District The first crash was reported just before 2:50 p.m near the intersection of West Algonquin Road and Square Barn Road in Algonquin and involved three vehicles One vehicle had overturned and landed upright in a ditch A total of three people were transported to nearby hospitals after the crash The second crash happened just before 6 p.m in Huntley on the 14000 block of Helena Road when a woman drove her vehicle into the closed garage of a home and struck an exterior wall The woman was transported to Northwest Medicine Huntley Hospital for treatment of minor injuries It’s unknown if the house was deemed habitable ExpandEmergency crews were called at about 2:48 p.m to the intersection of West Algonquin Road and Square Barn Road The Huntley Fire Protection District responded to two crashes Wednesday including one that resulted in three people taken to area hospitals Emergency crews were called about 2:48 p.m. to the intersection of West Algonquin and Square Barn roads in Algonquin for a three-vehicle collision Firefighters found one vehicle had rolled and landed upright in a ditch Firefighters were able to free both within 10 minutes In addition to a third person injured in the crash Firefighters transported the driver of a car that collided with a garage to Northwestern Medicine Huntley Hospital with minor injuries following an incident Wednesday The eastbound lanes of Algonquin Road and both lanes of Square Barn Road were closed for almost an hour while emergency crews were on-scene which noted the Algonquin Police Department is investigating to the 14000 block of Helena Road in Huntley to find a vehicle had crashed through a residential garage door The vehicle also struck the exterior garage wall The adult female driver was able to exit the vehicle before emergency crews arrived. She was taken to Northwestern Medicine Huntley Hospital with minor injuries, according to the release. Emergency crews were called about 2:48 p.m. Wednesday, April 30, 2025, to the intersection of West Algonquin and Square Barn roads, in Algonquin, for a three-vehicle collision. (Photo provided by the Huntley Fire Protection District) The village was also called to the scene to assess the structural integrity of the building. This crash is under investigation by the Huntley Police Department, according to the release. ExpandPaul Troy (Photo provided by Paul Troy ) was reelected last month along with fellow incumbent Sean Cratty while newcomers Andrew Fekete and Rich Bobby and former board member Melissa Maiorino also were sworn in Tuesday evening after their ballot-box victories Board members Andy Bittman and Laura Murray were the board’s president and vice president “Andy’s leadership has been second to none,” Murray said adding that Bittman led with “unwavering integrity Murray said Bittman was “instrumental” in the current teachers union contract and that his leadership was “central” to hiring Superintendent Jessica Lombard we risk undoing the progress we’ve made,” Murray said She said a “no” vote would indicate disagreement with the district’s direction which she said “many of us strongly support.” and Murray were the only “yes” votes – not enough to reinstall Bittman as president Murray and Bittman voted “no,” and the rest of the board voted “yes.” Cratty was elected vice president in another vote opposed by Bittman and Murray who was back on the board after losing reelection in 2023 Outgoing board members Anthony Quagliano and Michael Thompson didn’t run for reelection and Dana Wiley lost to Fekete in her bid to finish her term Maiorino was on the board from 2019 to 2023 but was voted out when a slate consisting of Bittman Thompson and Gina Galligar took over the board’s majority That slate ran on issues including lowering the tax rate emphasizing test scores and removing what they felt was political content from classrooms Many of the members of that slate had opposed COVID-19-era restrictions such as mask mandates In that board’s first meeting in 2023, minutes after being sworn in, Bittman was appointed president, Murray vice president and Galligar secretary The board members who won in this year’s election had the backing of the teachers union and a grassroots group called “Candidates for All Kids” that sought a different direction for the board. Voters in Grafton Township, which has a lot of overlap with the school district, also flipped the township board blue in the April 1 election, with Democrats taking control of that board for the first time in recent memory. Cratty was the only Republican to win a trustee seat on the township board. SoftballMarengo 4, Huntley 2: At Marengo, Kylee Jensen blasted her area-leading 10th home run of the season with a two-run shot in the bottom of the fourth inning to help lift the Indians to a win in their own tournament championship. Starting pitcher Jozsa Christiansen held the Red Raiders to two runs on six hits over seven innings. Gabby Christopher went 2 for 3 with a double and an RBI. Ellie White and Gianna Iovinelli also drove in a run. The Indians celebrated coach Dwain Nance’s 600th career win on the field following the game after he reached the milestone Thursday with an 11-1 win against Woodstock. Nance now has 602 career wins, with 511 coming at Marengo. For Huntley, Aubrina Adamik drove in a run, Isabella Boskey was 3 for 4 and Sadie Svendsen had a triple. Layla Olson took the loss, allowing four runs in 3⅓ innings with three strikeouts. Gretchen Huber tossed 2⅔ scoreless innings and struck out two. Marengo 6, Joliet West 5: At Marengo, the Indians walked off a win in their tournament, scoring the tying run on a wild pitch and the game winner on a dropped third strike. Jensen (2 for 4) drove in two runs, and Christopher (2 for 4, double, triple), White (2 for 4, double) and Christiansen each had one RBI. Huntley 7, St. Charles East 6: At Marengo, the Raiders held off a Saints’ rally to earn a spot in the Marengo Tournament final. St. Charles East scored two runs in the fifth and three in the sixth after trailing 7-1. Grace Benson was 3 for 4 with a double, two runs scored and an RBI, while Svendsen (1 for 4, double, two runs), Adamik (2 for 4) and Taryn Rainey each knocked in a run. Joliet West 7, Cary-Grove 6: At Marengo, the Trojans came up short in a loss to the Tigers at the Marengo Tournament. Paityn Ahlquist had a double and two RBIs, while Grace Kaiser and Addison DeSomer each had two hits and drove in one. Dundee-Crown 14, Elk Grove 4 (5 inn.): At Carpentersville, the Chargers banged out 17 hits in a nonconference win. Alyssa Gale was 4 for 4 with two doubles, four runs scored and two RBIs, Jordyn Jeffs (3 for 4, double) had three RBIs and two runs, and Faith Dierwechter (1 for 4, double) and Josie Sheldon (3 for 4) had two RBIs and two runs apiece. Chloe Morrison allowed one earned run in five innings. Lake Zurich 12-2, Jacobs 5-7: At Algonquin, the Eagles split their nonconference doubleheader against the Bears. Molly Hoch was 2 for 3 with a double and four RBIs in the Game 1 loss, and Jianna Tanada had a triple and three runs scored. In the second game, Skylee Ferrante allowed one earned run in seven innings and struck out four. Hoch was 2 for 4 with a double, two RBIs and two runs and Talia Di Silvio was 2 for 4 with two RBIs. Olivia Fillipp had three hits and two runs and Audrey Wetzel had a double and and knocked in a run. Christian Liberty 16, Alden-Hebron 12: At Hebron, Olivia Klein (2 for 4), Madison Mayerck (2 for 4, double, two runs) and Hayden Smith (1 for 3, double, two runs) each had two RBIs for the Giants in a Northeastern Athletic Conference loss. Marissa Johnson had two hits, two runs scored and an RBI. Teagan Vanderstappen had six strikeouts in four innings. Olivia Klein had four strikeouts in three innings. Crystal Lake South 21, Chicago University 2 (6 inn.): At Chicago, the Gators scored 12 times in the sixth to run away with the nonconference contest. Michael Rathjen (3 for 6, double) drove in four runs, Liam Sullivan (2 for 3, triple), Dane Chock and Xander Shevchenko had three RBIs apiece, and Yandel Ramirez (2 for 4) and Nick Stowasser both had two RBIs. Stowasser earned the win, striking out six and allowing one unearned run in four innings. Cary-Grove 9, Niles North 1: At Cary, the Trojans rolled in the nonconference game. Luca Vivaldelli was 2 for 3 with two doubles and four RBIs, Peyton Seaburg was 2 for 4 with a double, triple and three RBIs, and Charlie Taczy (1 for 4, double) and Ricky Barnes (two runs) each had two RBIs. Preston Walsh tossed four scoreless innings with four strikeouts. Drew Salus struck out five in three innings, allowing one run. Jacobs 2, Lake Zurich 1: At Algonquin, Luke Flaskamp (2 for 3, double) and Andrew Robertson each drove in a run as the Golden Eagles scored one in the fifth and sixth innings to come back and win the nonconference game. Spencer Drummond started and allowed one unearned run with five strikeouts in four innings. Kyle Wayda, Ethan Faith and George Donze held Lake Zurich scoreless the rest of the way. Prairie Ridge 4, Buffalo Grove 3: At Crystal Lake, the Wolves jumped out to a 4-0 lead and held on for a nonconference win. Maddon McKim knocked in two runs and Gabe Winkelman was 2 for 4 with a double and one RBI. Connor Innis earned the win, giving up three runs in 5⅓ innings. Sean Sherwood picked up the save with four strikeouts in 1⅔ innings. Rolling Meadows 2, Dundee-Crown 0: At Carpentersville, the Chargers were held to three hits in a nonconference loss. Jacob Gillette allowed a pair of unearned runs in seven innings. Deerfield 6, Crystal Lake Central 5: At Deerfield, the Warriors earned a walk-off win on a wild pitch to hand the Tigers a nonconference loss. James Dreher (1 for 2, double) and Wade Ozment (2 for 3) both drove in two runs for Central. Rhett Ozment had a double and one RBI. McHenry 4, Johnsburg 3: At Johnsburg, Kaden Wasniewski drove in the game-winning run on a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning as the Warriors beat the Skyhawks in a nonconference game. Carver Cohn had a double, three runs scored and an RBI, and Kyle Maness also drove in one. Scott Cole picked up the win, striking out seven in six innings. He allowed two earned runs on six hits and two walks. Donovan Christman struck out three for the save. Landon Johnson was 2 for 2 with a triple, two runs and one RBI for Johnsburg. Dom Vallone also had an RBI. Deegan Turner gave up a run in five innings of relief, striking out seven and walking two. Burlington Central 10, Coal City 1: At Coal City, Sam Maglares was 3 for 4 with a double, two runs scored and two RBIs in a nonconference win for the Rockets. Jake Johnson had two hits and three RBIs and Tyler Kotwica drove in two. Trevor Raap had a double, two runs and one RBI. Jack Person earned the win, tossing two scoreless innings with three strikeouts. Tolono Unity 5, Burlington Central 0: At Coal City, Gavin Bramer had two of the Rockets’ three hits in a nonconference loss. Maglares allowed a pair of unearned runs in 3⅔ innings with three strikeouts. Northridge Prep 14, Alden-Hebron 4 (5 inn.): At Hebron, Adam Chavera drove in two runs and Christian Nunez added one RBI in the Giants’ nonconference loss. Burlington Central 3, Belvidere North 1: At Burlington, Elsa Carlson and Annie Magan each had a goal and an assist as the Rockets beat the Blue Thunder in a nonconference game. Kendall Grigg also scored. Sycamore 7, Crystal Lake South 1: At Crystal Lake, the Gators fell to the Spartans in nonconference action. Jacobs 2, Larkin 1: At Algonquin, the Golden Eagles squeezed out a nonconference win against the Royals. South Elgin 1, Hampshire 0: At Hampshire, the Whip-Purs were shut out by the Storm. Alex KanteckiSports editor for the Northwest Herald. Local prep sports coverage of McHenry County. Boys track and fieldRolling Meadows Mustang Classic: Huntley tied for second in the eight-team meet with 103 points Huntley’s Tommy Nitz finished first with a time of 9:05.33 in the 3,200-meter run The Red Raiders’ 4x100 relay team of Vinny Costa (second in 100) Jordan Oruche and Noah Van De Voorde took first in 42.59 seconds while Huntley’s Grant Tucker (46.81 meters) edged Rolling Meadows’ Luis Carrillo (46.44 meters) for the discus title “Grant Tucker had a new PR in the discus and he was excited because that moved him up to No and we’ve had a pretty good run of discus throwers,” Huntley coach Chris Maxedon said and we definitely had some kids who stepped up and performed today so I’m really pleased with where we’re at.” Steve Erwin Invite: Antioch took first at Woodstock’s meet with 260 points the host Blue Streaks took second with 147 points and Jacobs was third with 129 points Jacobs’ Andrii Tymoshchuk won shot put (13.94m) Oregon Invite: Rochelle came out on top with 95 points Woodstock North took third with 63 points and Marengo took eighth with 39 points in an 18 team meet Crystal Lake Central Invite: Kaneland took first with 152 points Dundee-Crown tied for second with 81 points Prairie Ridge took fifth with 64 points and Burlington Central and Crystal Lake Central tied for sixth with 46 points Dundee-Crown’s Oreoluwa Sobodu won the 100 (10.88) and 400 (49.72) Prairie Ridge’s Alexander Trejo won the 110 hurdles (15.29) Burlington Central’s Gavin Klingberg won the 300 hurdles (40.43) Crystal Lake Central’s Jackson Hopkins won the 800 (1:59.94) Wheaton Warrenville South Invite: Mount Prospect took first with 137 points and Huntley was second with 80 points in a 19-team meet Sienna Robertson won discus (41.05m) and Dominique Johnson won long jump (5.56m) Charles North took first with 132.5 points Hampshire took seventh with 56 points and Dundee-Crown took ninth with 29 points in a 13 team meet Burlington Central’s Emilie Anderson repeated as the discus champion Hampshire’s Alyssa Garcia won the 400 (59.03) D-C’s Marisa Klaas was second in the high jump (1.57m) Steve Erwin Invite: Harlem came out on top at Woodstock’s meet with 115.5 points Jacobs took fourth with 87 points and Woodstock took fifth with 85 points Jacobs’ Mackenzie Cronin won the 3,200 (11:44.91) Woodstock’s Amina Idris won the 300 hurdles (46.59) Jacobs 5: Liam Schultz went 2 for 3 at the plate with a double two RBIs and a run scored to help the Rockets to a Fox Valley Conference victory Zane Pollack drove in two runs and Jake Johnson collected two hits Crystal Lake South 4: Tommy Gasner went 1 for 3 with a homer and three RBIs to lead the Red Raiders to a FVC victory Dundee-Crown 1: Danny Savas allowed one hit and struck out eight in seven innings for the Wolves in an FVC win Maddon McKim homered and drove in four runs and Karson Stiefer went 3 for 4 with three RBIs Hampshire 3 (12 inn.): Late runs from the Trojans allowed them to pull ahead for an FVC win Charlie Taczy struck out 11 in seven innings Marian Central 9: TJ Cutrona went 2 for 3 with four RBIs but the Hurricanes fell in a Chicagoland Christian Conference matchup Harvard 2: Landon Crone collected two hits and two runs but the Hornets fell in nonconference action Ryan Bennett and Logan Nulle each drove in a run Woodstock 0: Sonny Marsalla and Trevor Cote collected two hits each but the Blue Streaks fell in Kishwaukee River Conference play three-run homer in sixth for the Raiders in their Marengo Invite opener Layla Olson struck out four in 5⅔ innings for the win • Daily Herald correspondent John Bumbales contributed to this report Reanne WeilReanne is a Prairie Ridge graduate who is currently studying Mass Communications (emphasizing on journalism) at Winona State University. She is also a current Northwest Herald sports intern. Charles North’s Wylder Smith in the 100-meter dash during the Rolling Meadows boys track meet on Friday Highland Park’s Shamar Wilson finished first with a time of 11.08 (Joe Lewnard/jlewnard@dailyherald/Joe Lewnard/jlewnard@dailyherald) ROLLING MEADOWS – The Rolling Meadows Mustang Classic was going to be a good test for area boys track and field teams to see where they stand with about a month to go in the 2025 season When all was said and done, St. Charles North captured the championship of the eight-team meet with 140.5 points. Huntley and Warren (103 points) tied for second followed by Fremd (96 points) in fourth, and the host Mustangs (93 points) in fifth. St. Charles North’s 4x800 squad of Logan Sundquist, Evan Reck, Brian Santos, and Carson Urry won in 8:24.77. The North Stars also got a first from Jack Shannon (1.85 meters) in the high jump, Nathan McLoughlin (4.88 meters) in the pole vault, and Cooper Kowalczyk (15.88 meters) in the shot put. St. Charles North’s 4x200 unit of Josh Wilkerson, Jaden Tran, Jakub Dzioban, and Brandon Pregler (1:34.79) also placed first. The North Stars’ Christian Enger (2:01.49) and Matt Russell went 1-2 in the 800-meter run. “We love this meet, and as we get closer to the championship season we start to put some stuff together,” said St. Charles North coach Kevin Harrington as the final third of the meet was under some steady rain. “The fact that we’re winning a lot is interesting to me, and we’ve got over 20 kids who are meeting our exceeding our standards.” Huntley’s Tommy Nitz continued to shine with a first-place time of 9:05.33 in the 3,200-meter run. The Red Raiders’ 4x100 relay team of UW-Milwaukee-bound Vinny Costa (second in 100), Dominic Giuseffi (second in 200), Jordan Oruche, and Noah Van De Voorde placed first in 42.59 seconds. Huntley’s Grant Tucker (46.81 meters) edged Rolling Meadows’ Luis Carrillo (46.44 meters) for the discus title. “Grant Tucker had a new PR in the discus and he was excited because that moved him up to No. 8 on our all-time list at Huntley and we’ve had a pretty good run of discus throwers,” said Huntley coach Chris Maxedon. “All in all we had some good performances, and we definitely had some kids who stepped up and performed today so I’m really pleased with where we’re at.” Warren won the 4x200 in 1:30.57 behind the team of John DeLaPaz, Jayden Johnson, Nathaniel Welch, and Weston Locke. The Blue Devils’ Jackson Wiklund (15.39 seconds) won the 110-meter hurdles. “The effort of the team overall has been pretty spectacular, and I’m really happy with how they’ve come together,” said Warren coach Dave Wilson. “Our 4x200 is within a second or two of meeting the state qualifying time, and we’re kind of peaking at the right time.” Buffalo Grove sophomore Taras Kilchitskyi (7.09 meters) soared to first place in the long jump while Fremd state qualifier Oluwadamilare Hassan (14.18 meters) won the triple jump. Rolling Meadows’ Jeff McMillen (52.07 seconds) was the 400-meter champion while teammate Gunnar Woetzel (40.66 seconds) won the 300 hurdles. Woetzel, McMillen, Auren Whiting, and Christian Bradley won the 4x400 in 3:29.88. “He (Hassan) went to state last year (in triple jump), and he had a big PR tonight by about a foot,” said Fremd coach Jeff Williams. “As of tonight he is ranked third in the state, and he has experience (downstate) which helps a lot.” https://www.dailyherald.com/20250502/boys-track-and-field/boys-track-and-field-st-charles-north-races-away-with-rolling-meadows-crown/ ExpandHuntley's Layla Olson pitches during their game against McHenry on Wednesday at Huntley High School (Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local/Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local) HUNTLEY – Layla Olson and twin sister Adalyn were added to Huntley‘s varsity softball roster late last season as freshmen to get a closer look at what might await them in future years the twins find themselves in the thick of the Red Raiders’ race for a fifth straight Fox Valley Conference title Backed by homers from Ajai Bonner and Lyla Ginczycki in a five-run fourth inning, sophomore Layla Olson tossed a shutout Wednesday in a 6-0 win against McHenry. Girls Softball McHenry vs. Huntley Huntley catcher Madison Rozanski and pitcher Layla Olson high five each other during their game against McHenry on Wednesday, April 30, 2025 at Huntley High School. (Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local/Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local) It was Olson’s second victory during a five-game winning streak for the Raiders (13-8, 8-2 FVC), who entered the spring with a 69-3 record against their FVC opponents from 2021-24. Last year’s look at the Raiders has made this year’s transition for Olson much more enjoyable. “Everybody out there is always supporting me no matter how I do, even if I do bad sometimes,” said Olson, who struck out two, walked none and allowed five hits (all singles) against McHenry. “They help me out and I get more confidence in my ability to throw. My infield has been backing me up a ton, and I love how everyone cheers me on from the bench.” Huntley’s pitching has been led by their ace, senior Gretchen Huber, who threw a complete game of her own with 14 strikeouts against Crystal Lake Central on Tuesday in a key 3-1 win. Central beat Huntley 3-0 in their first meeting of the season April 8. On Wednesday, Olson needed only 74 pitches (51 for strikes) to navigate a McHenry lineup that has recent wins against FVC leader Prairie Ridge and Hampshire. “Obviously, Gretchen gets most of our innings, but Layla is going to be a huge part of this, too,” Huntley coach Mark Petryniec said. “Every time she’s come out, she’s given us a strong outing. Getting ahead in the count, that’s what’s made her successful for us. Getting ahead and letting the defense do their work behind her.” Girls Softball McHenry vs. Huntley Huntley's Aubrina Adamik throws to first base after getting the out on McHenry's Elyse Fullington at second during their game Wednesday at Huntley High School. (Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local/Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local) The Raiders’ defense came up with some nifty plays in support of Olson, including an unassisted 6-3 double play by shortstop Aubrina Adamik after the Warriors (9-13, 5-6) had back-to-back singles to start the second inning. The Raiders turned a double play in the third after a Warriors base runner rounded too far past second, Ginczycki had an unassisted double play at first base after catching a liner in the sixth, and catcher Madison Rozanski threw out a runner at second base after a leadoff single in the seventh. McHenry starting pitcher Natalie Bender collected two of her team’s five singles against Olson, while the Warriors junior took the loss in a six-inning effort. McHenry coach Mikaela Mitsch said she’d like to see more fight from her young team. “Talk. We’ve got to get better at communicating with each other,” Mitsch said. “We’re a young team. We only have two seniors on the field, and they only played last year together. I think the personality of our team is, ‘We’re here to play softball.’ We want to win, but I don’t think we know what to do together to get to that moment. We’ve seen sparks of it. ... We’re there for each other in games like this, but we need that extra push.” Five of the first six Huntley batters recorded multihit games. Adamik and Isabella Boskey both had three hits and an RBI, while Sadie Svendsen, Ginczycki (two RBIs) and Katelyn Bayness (RBI) each had two hits. Bonner hit her third home run of the season to start the fourth, and Ginczycki hit her fourth, a two-run shot in the same inning. Ginczycki also beat out an infield hit in the sixth, showing she’s not just all power. “I’ve gotten a litter faster over the years,” Ginczycki said with a laugh. “It was a little bit of a shock that I beat it out.” Ginczycki has found a comfortable spot in the middle of the Raiders’ lineup as one of their top run producers. She hopes to continue Huntley’s fun ride in the FVC. “Yesterday against [Crystal Lake] Central was a huge win for us, and it really got our momentum going,” Ginczycki said. “It would be a really cool to win conference again. All these games are so important. You can’t lose any of them.” Girls Softball McHenry vs. Huntley McHenry's Elyse Fullington misses the tag as Huntley's Lana Hobday slides into second base during their game on Wednesday at Huntley High School. (Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local/Ryan Rayburn for Shaw Local) 2025 at 12:00 pm CDTExpandFILE - Runners take off from the starting line during a previous Bob Blazier Run for the Arts in Crystal Lake Would you like your event highlighted in this weekly feature? The first step is submitting your events to the Northwest Herald’s community calendar at shawlocal.com/northwest-herald/local-events. ExpandStocked shelves at a Chicago-area grocery store is shown last year Huntley is the latest municipality in the McHenry County area to go for a local grocery tax to get rid of the 1% statewide grocery tax The tax revenue went to local municipalities and several have opted to add back a local version of the grocery tax Adopting a local grocery tax won’t increase the overall sales tax Village Manager Dave Johnson told the Village Board Thursday Sales tax revenue makes up about 30% of Huntley’s general fund revenue and funds services like snow removal and public safety Huntley would lose out on an estimated $460,000 in fiscal year 2026 and $825,000 in fiscal year 2027 Losing those revenues could “necessitate program personnel and service reductions,” Johnson said There would also be a reduction in the general fund annual surplus which would also reduce the amount of dollars available for infrastructure projects A mobile data analysis at Huntley grocery stores found that about 70 to 75% of shoppers come from out of town He added that Huntley residents who shop in other communities might still encounter the grocery tax if those towns enact it The village board unanimously passed the tax Huntley Village President Tim Hoeft said he had been following the issue closely since Pritzker announced it in his budget address Hoeft pointed out the 1% state grocery tax that’s going away always went to municipalities We’re simply keeping what was already ours,” Hoeft said He said he personally met with the governor about six weeks ago about the tax and they went “back and forth on communication being key and how this affects every municipality in the state.” Hoeft added Huntley is in two county organizations of government, one in Kane and one in McHenry and every municipality official he talked to in those groups is also planning to implement the tax who ran unsuccessfully against Hoeft for village president this spring said enacting a new tax isn’t something the village board wants to “do all the time,” but “in this case the quality of life would change for the worse Trustee Vito Benigno said the board’s job is to be fiscally responsible and provide services to the community and “the responsible thing to do” is maintain this source of revenue Said Trustee Ronda Goldman: “We cannot afford to lose $800,000.” Regarding some concerns she’s seen posted by Sun City residents about the grocery tax Goldman noted that it will be “a wash” for shoppers The 1% state grocery tax will be replaced by a 1% local grocery tax Trustee Ric Zydorowicz said the board didn’t take the new local tax lightly and none of the trustees wanted to raise taxes but Springfield thought it was best that they take away something that wasn’t theirs,” he said moves the ball against Prairie Ridge on Thursday in Crystal Lake (Patrick Kunzer for Shaw Local/Patrick Kunzer/for the Daily Herald) CRYSTAL LAKE – Huntley coach Dominic Saccomanno had to do a double-take recently when he watched game film from a couple seasons ago Saccomanno couldn’t figure out who the small player on the screen was fighting to get open Then Saccomanno realized who the mystery player was: current senior Bobby Pupich [ Photos: Huntley vs. Prairie Ridge boys lacrosse ] A lot has changed in the three years since Pupich played in that sectional final against Prairie Ridge that Saccomanno watched Pupich showed off his growth against the Wolves on Thursday He scored four goals but also facilitated the offense to his teammates to help the Red Raiders stay undefeated in Fox Valley Conference action with an 18-4 win “Getting everyone involved is always great,” Pupich said “It’s showing other teams that everyone can do something and all of us are contributing to be a good team.” 5-0) showed off how good of a team it can be within the first couple minutes Nick Toman set the tone when he became open in front of the net and scored the game’s opening goal with 10:53 left in the first quarter Engmann kept the pressure up and scored 11 seconds later After a lull and a 4-1 lead after the first quarter the Red Raiders moved the ball well in order to take an 8-2 halftime lead and opened things up from there Huntley scored five unanswered goals to start the third quarter and stole the momentum for good GOAL: Bobby Pupich scores on a nice shot to make it 5-1 Huntley with 10:39 left in the second quarter. pic.twitter.com/Y1FsaeAFAC Pupich led a group of nine different goal scorers for the Red Raiders. He led the team with four, while Toman and junior Cam Abordo each had three. Engmann and junior Dominic Scarpelli each scored two, while juniors Michael Boniak and Joey Ferrara and freshmen Jaxon Domenz and Jaxon Janik each scored once. “Everything started to click,” Pupich said. “We really just did what we did in practice and just stuck with the plan.” Huntley’s Nick Toman, left, looks for an option as Prairie Ridge’s Hudson Giglio defends him Thursday in Crystal Lake. (Patrick Kunzer for Shaw Local/Patrick Kunzer/for the Daily Herald) Pupich has stuck to the plan more as a senior catalyst for the Red Raiders’ offense. Saccomanno said Pupich has matured more as a senior from the kid that used to just want to fire every shot he gets in order to get his teammates more involved. Huntley has seen the benefits this season. The Red Raiders are averaging 14.7 goals per game. Saccomanno said Pupich has a longer leash than other players sometimes when it comes to passing. Shooters have to shoot sometimes, but Pupich has bought into the system that’s helped the Red Raiders start the year well. “He understands the systems,” Saccomanno said. “He’s accepted his role as a leader on and off the field. He’s helping them, the next generation, carry on the tradition.” Senior Travis Dittmer scored three times for PR (5-6, 2-2), while senior Mason Schmitt added another goal. While the Wolves disrupted the Red Raiders in the first quarter, once Huntley found its groove, it was hard to stop. “​​It’s a learning experience for our club,” PR coach Dana Nielsen said. “Playing games like this just makes us better. Playing against guys like this, we love tough competition. It’s no fun when we roll other teams, but we want to take on the best of the best.” The Red Raiders are still tied for the FVC lead with Cary-Grove after the Trojans stayed undefeated in conference play with a win over Jacobs on Thursday night. The two FVC leaders will play each other May 15 in a game that could decide the conference crown. “Getting everyone involved is always great. It’s showing other teams that everyone can do something and all of us are contributing to be a good team.” But nights like Thursday get the Red Raiders excited for what they can do in the playoffs. Huntley is trying to win its third sectional title in four years after missing out last season. “We’re just ready for the playoffs, Barrington, Wheaton Academy,” Pupich said. “We’re going to take every game seriously, but those are two main prizes right now.” GOAL: Bobby Pupich scores on a nice shot to make it 5-1 Huntley with 10:39 left in the second quarter. pic.twitter.com/Y1FsaeAFAC The village has cited the Trump and Truth Store in Huntley for violating sign ordinances and the building’s owner has since filed in court to evict the business Trump and Truth Store at 10890 North Route 47 in Huntley The business sells apparel related to President Donald Trump “The more you wear TRUMP the more people will come out of the fear and wear it too It’s a great feeling knowing who all the great people are that surround you everyday,” the store’s website says Fleischmann said she is being evicted for displaying Trump signs a Trump inflatable and a sign on her trailer outside the store Court records show the owner of the building filed on March 18 to evict Fleischmann from the property A complaint filed in the eviction said that the company and Fleischmann entered into a lease on January 2 A clause in the lease agreement titled “Compliance With Regulations” said that the tenant shall comply with all “laws requirements and regulations of the federal and the fire insurance underwriters.” The agreement says that the tenant shall be found in default of the lease if the tenant fails to fulfill any lease obligation The complaint said that Fleischmann has refused to keep her merchandise inside her store despite numerous requests by the landlord and the Village of Huntley she displays many items on the public sidewalk and outside of the building along the street,” the complaint said Fleischmann and the landlord have both been charged by the Village of Huntley with several ordinance violations in relation to the displays Court records show they were each charged with three building code violations and one sign ordinance violation on January 10 The ordinance complaints say an inflatable figure a flag installed on a building column and “Trump and Truth Store” signs and flags installed within the public right-of-way violated Huntley Code of Ordinances The complaints say the store did not have the required permits for the display The building owner said they provided Fleischmann with a 10-day notice to terminate tenancy for breach of the lease on January 20 and they also went to the store and spoke with Fleischmann asking her to comply with the village’s ordinances The complaint said that Fleischmann continues to violate the village ordinances by displaying her merchandise on the public sidewalk and right of way in “direct violation of the village’s ordinances.” The eviction complaint seeks a McHenry County judge to enter an order of judgment for possession of the premises and to order Fleischmann to pay costs relating to the lawsuit The complaint also seeks a judge to order Fleischmann to pay $2,000 plus rent until the date of turnover The Trump and Truth Store has been hotly contested on social media with some residents defending the store and others being against the store One user on social media questioned the business for offering to sell swastika shirts “The swastika as a symbol of prosperity and good fortune is widely distributed throughout the ancient and modern world I would definitely make a shirt for you,” the store said in response to a Facebook commenter who asked if the store had “any swastika shirts like Kanye had.” Fleischmann said she is still looking for a new location for her store A bench trial is scheduled in the eviction case on May 8 The ordinance violation case against Fleischmann is also pending and is set for a jury trial on September 15 “Let me tell you what I wish I'd known Emma's light shone brightly throughout her life A vibrant spirit with a passion for the performing arts She captivated audiences with her talent and stage presence pouring her heart into every role she embraced Whether she was belting out a show tune or bringing a character to life Emma's love for the stage was infectious Her passion extended beyond performance; she was also an avid reader & writer often losing herself in stories inspired by her creativity and imagination Emma's warm smile and kind heart were constants in her relationships with friends and family She had an uncanny ability to uplift others and make them feel valued and loved and her compassion for others was evident in all her interactions Emma will be remembered not only for her talents but also for her generous spirit and the way she made everyone feel special She is survived by her loving family: her mother  Emma's role as a big sister brought immeasurable joy & light into all our lives and her spirit will continue to inspire & uplift us we also celebrate the beautiful life she lived Her legacy will continue through the countless lives she touched and the memories she created with her family and friends Emma leaves behind an indelible mark on all who were fortunate enough to know her A memorial service will be held in her honor on Friday 2025 at Verkuilen-Van Deurzen Family Funeral Home where family and friends are invited to share their memories and celebrate the extraordinary life of Emma Rose Huntley ExpandHuntley Fire Protection District responds to a cooking-related garage fire April 28 2025 at the zero to 100 block of Tregonwell Court in Algonquin (Photo provided by Huntley Fire Protection District) The Huntley Fire Protection District responded to two house fires within minutes of each other Monday afternoon in Huntley and Algonquin one resulting in serious burn injuries to one resident Firefighters responded to the first fire at 12:08 p.m Monday in the 10000 block of Ashley Court in Huntley First responders arrived to “light smoke coming from a two-story house,” according to a news release from the fire district Firefighters found “a small fire on the exterior rooftop near the home’s solar panels,” according to the release Electricity was shut off to prevent further damage and the fire caused “only minor damage to the exterior,” according to the release A second fire was reported in the zero to 100 block of Tregonwell Court in Algonquin at 12:23 p.m. while crews still were at the scene of the first fire Firefighters arrived to a “cooking-related fire in a garage,” according to the release An adult man was found with “serious burns,” and a medical helicopter was requested to land at Northwestern Medicine Huntley Hospital the man was flown to Loyola Medical Center in Maywood for treatment firefighters extinguished the fire before it was able to spread to the home The cause of both fires is under investigation by the Huntley Fire Protection District The district thanked “neighboring agencies who provided assistance at the scenes and helped ensure uninterrupted emergency coverage throughout our district,” according to the release The district covers Huntley as well as portions of Lake in the Hills and Algonquin. The Cardinals worked out free agent quarterback Tyler Huntley on Friday according to the NFL’s transactions report The team has Jacoby Brissett and Clayton Tune behind Kyler Murray He started five games in place of injured starter Tua Tagovailoa and completed 64.7 percent of his passes for 829 yards with three touchdowns and three interceptions He spent his first four NFL seasons with the Ravens Huntley made the Pro Bowl despite starting only four games in place of injured starter Lamar Jackson He threw for 658 yards with two touchdowns and three interceptions that season Huntley has completed 64.6 percent of his passes for 2,786 yards with 11 touchdowns and 10 interceptions A Division of NBCUniversal DISCLAIMER: This site and the products offered are for entertainment purposes only and there is no gambling offered on this site This service is intended for adult audiences No guarantees are made for any specific outcome LAUREL — The Manhattan boys and Huntley Project girls claimed the team crowns on Saturday at the Harlo/Park City Invitational at the LHS Sports Complex Manhattan had just one winner on the track Luke Halveson claimed the 3,200-meter run in a time of 10 minutes Teddy Simser finished second and Graeson Mattick finished third Manhattan junior Brady Toner won the shot put with a toss of 48 feet as the Tigers found a way to win the meet with just two individual champions The Huntley Project girls ran past the field on Saturday Second-place Manhattan finished with 71 and Shepherd finished third with 55 Project junior Avery Gerdes had another banner day the defending Class B champion in the 300-meter hurdles Full results can be found here Remove all graphics and images from the website so that only the text and links are visible Reverts to original layout including graphics and images The Fairfax County Park Authority invites the public to celebrate two significant anniversaries in 2025: the 50th anniversary of Huntley Meadows Park and the 200th anniversary of Historic Huntley These milestones highlight the enduring historical and environmental importance of these beloved sites There will be a variety of events and activities for visitors of all ages to mark the occasion A series of special events will take place throughout the year providing opportunities for the public to explore learn and engage with these historic and natural treasures Huntley Meadows Park will host a family-friendly celebration hands-on activities and engaging exhibits about the wetlands ecosystem Visitors will have the opportunity to learn about local wildlife while enjoying a day outdoors in one of Fairfax County’s most biodiverse environments Family Hilltop Outing: Celebrating 200 Years Historic Huntley will open its doors for a special anniversary tour offering visitors a rare chance to experience the home’s history while taking in breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape historical insights and activities that bring the past to life Special Exhibit: A Retrospective on Huntley Meadows To honor Huntley Meadows Park’s 50-year legacy a photographic retrospective will be on display at the Norma Hoffman Visitor Center “Huntley Meadows at Fifty – Looking Back and Moving Forward,” will highlight the park’s transformation over the decades and its continued role in conservation and education Visitors are encouraged to call ahead at 703-768-2525 for exhibit availability limited-edition commemorative items will be available for purchase at the Huntley Meadows Park gift shop Visitors can take home a piece of history and show their support for these beloved Fairfax County landmarks Huntley Meadows Park features diverse habitats It is a vital refuge for wildlife and a favorite destination for nature enthusiasts is an early 19th-century villa that offers a glimpse into Virginia’s past the estate provides visitors with a unique perspective on regional history and architecture Don’t miss the chance to celebrate and explore Huntley Meadows Park and Historic Huntley. For more details on upcoming events, visit the Huntley Meadows Anniversary webpage 703-324-7329 Website Accessibility Translate Download Mobile App ADA Accessibility FOIA Requests Website Administrator Fairfax County Public Schools Economic Development Authority Visit Fairfax Council of Governments Commonwealth of Virginia USA.gov The Miami Dolphins need to add one more quarterback to their roster — they need to give Tyler Huntley a call Teams typically carry four into training camp and the Dolphins still need the additional depth Miami's 2025 hopes rest on the arm of Tua Tagovailoa The Dolphins seem confident Zach Wilson can carry the team if required despite not being able to win consistently with the New York Jets rookie Quinn Ewers is ready to step in and become the next Tom Brady The Dolphins should look at a familiar face to provide security Huntley was thrust into playing time last season after Tagovailoa was injured but he was also put into a position where failing was more likely than succeeding but more time in this system could help his overall development Huntley isn't going to remain a free agent His future in 2025 is going to be on a practice squad No one is suggesting that Huntley should be in line to start training camp and mini-camps will give him valuable reps in this system he will float through waivers to land on the practice squad where he will get more opportunities to learn the system The Dolphins can't go into the camp season with only three QBs and Quinn Ewers has a lot of work ahead of him as well He will get snaps throughout the offseason the Dolphins added a fourth QB for camp who didn't last Huntley could last through camp and give the Dolphins a final insurance policy should something catastrophic hit the room It would be a low-risk move and makes too much sense © 2025 Minute Media - All Rights Reserved Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands ","https://fansided.com/",{"alt":"68","src":"69","url":"6a"},{"type":"67","value":"6b"},"link","Minute Media","https://www.minutemedia.com/",{"text":"6e","url":"6f"},{"type":"6d","value":"6g"},"All Rights Reserved Betting and gambling content is intended for individuals 21+ and is based on individual commentators' opinions and not that of Minute Media or its affiliates and related brands He won multiple Miami Dolphins \"Webbie\" awards He has had his articles mentioned in Sports Illustrated and the New York Times as well as discussed on national and local Miami radio shows He has written articles for the Miami Dolphins Game Day magazine as well Brian is a former paramedic who has served in various capacities for over 22 years He is the father of four kids and has been married for 30 years The Dolphins should look at a familiar face to provide security No one is suggesting that Huntley should be in line to start ExpandHampshire's Calen Scheider throws a pitch during a Fox Valley Conference baseball game against Huntley on Monday at Huntley High School HUNTLEY – Future Bradley University baseball teammates Ari Fivelson Jakubowski and Calen Scheider might laugh about it someday soon in a college dorm Or at least the three NCAA Division-I-bound ballplayers might settle for a friendly disagreement about what happened in the bottom of the first inning of Hampshire‘s 8-3 win over Huntley on Monday. Jakubowski and his Huntley baseball teammates trailed the Fox Valley Conference game 3-1 when Dylan Visvadra smoked a Scheider pitch to center field. Fivelson hustled back and made an over-the-shoulder catch, while Jakubowski, who was on second base thanks to a double, tagged up and raced to third base. Hampshire's Cole Harkin fields a ground ball as Huntley's Dylan Visvadra runs to second during a Fox Valley Conference baseball game on Monday, April 28, 2025, at Huntley High School. (Gregory Shaver/Gregory Shaver ) The umpire, however, ruled Jakubowski left the base before Fivelson made the catch. Fivelson threw the ball in, and the Whip-Purs easily doubled up Jakubowski, who will room with Scheider at Bradley, for an inning-ending double play. Hampshire (17-6, 4-6) never trailed after jumping on top 3-0 thanks to Wilson Wemhoff’s three-run homer in the top of the inning. “He read it the right way,” Huntley coach Andy Jakubowski said of T.J., his son. “The umpire just said he left a little too early. It was borderline. If a [fielder] is going to take off, turn his back and go run down the baseball, you need to make sure that he’s not going to throw you out at third.” The speedy Fivelson had to battle a wind that was whipping at more than 20 mph for most of the game. The wind kept pushing the ball deep toward right-center field. “For me, it was tailing because [Visvadra] is a righty [hitter],” Fivelson said. “[The ball] went over my left shoulder and I was able to angle myself and get the ball in quickly.” A.J. Putty’s RBI groundout, just before Visvadra’s at-bat, had pulled Huntley (11-7, 5-4) within 3-1. Putty’s wind-blown, two-out, two-run double in the third cut Hampshire’s lead to 7-3, and when Visvadra followed with a single through the hole, Whip-Purs pitching coach Carter Lawler paid a mound visit. Hampshire's Ari Fivelson tracks down a fly ball hit by Huntley's Dylan Visvadra during a Fox Valley Conference baseball game on Monday, April 28, 2025, at Huntley High School. (Gregory Shaver/Gregory Shaver ) “He was just like, ‘You’re fine. You’re better,’ ” Scheider said. “He just came out there and instilled confidence in me, and that’s what I needed.” Scheider got Alex Behles to bounce out to second baseman Cole Harkin on the next pitch and then got into a groove. Scheider retired eight batters in a row before Visvadra (2 for 3) singled with one out in the sixth. Scheider walked two in the bottom of the seventh but finished his complete-game effort by getting Jakubowski to line out to third baseman Jack Perrone. “Calen did a real nice job of keeping us off-balance,” Andy Jakubowski said. “I thought our approaches against him were good. I thought we squared up some baseballs well against him. We put the ball in play. They were just a better team today.” Fivelson (2 for 4) and Scheider (3 for 5) led off the game with singles, before Wemhoff, Hampshire’s No. 3 hitter, drilled a Mason Leske pitch to right field. The ball sailed over the fence. “Off the bat, it was a line drive and starting to rise, and it just kept going,” Whips head coach Frank Simoncelli said. “It was a great approach by him. Going opposite way, that’s where his bread and butter is.” When Huntley visited Hampshire on Thursday, the Whip-Purs also took a 3-0 lead in the first inning, but lost 5-3. “We talked about that in the huddle [after the top of the first Monday],” Simoncelli said. “We were like, ‘Listen. Yeah, we scored three runs. That’s great. But let’s keep going. Don’t be satisfied.’ ” Huntley's Leonardo Bianchin throws a pitch during a Fox Valley Conference baseball game against Hampshire on Monday, April 28, 2025, at Huntley High School. (Gregory Shaver/Gregory Shaver ) The Whips listened. Wemhoff, who walked three times, scored on a wild pitch in the second. Shane Pfeiffer’s RBI double and Scheider’s run-scoring single highlighted a three-run third, knocking out Leske. Fivelson singled home Perrone (2 for 3, double) in the seventh. Scheider allowed four hits, struck out five and walked five. “Today, I was just trying to pitch to contact and see how long I could get through this game and save our bullpen for the rest of the week,” Scheider said. “I was just throwing strikes.” Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application at Avera Sister James Care Center in Yankton Funeral Services will be 11:00 AM on Wednesday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Yankton with Reverend Jeff Otterman officiating Burial will be in West Our Savior’s Lutheran Cemetery in rural Menno Visitation is from 5:00 to 7:00 PM on Tuesday at the Wintz & Ray Funeral Home in Yankton The service will be live streamed and can be viewed at www.facebook.com/WintzRay South Dakota to Carl and Gena (Larson) Gran She was baptized and confirmed at Bethlehem Lutheran Church part of her daily routine was to help with the chores: milking cows gathering eggs and sometimes herding the cattle in the ditches She attended Scotland High School and graduated in 1956 where she attended National Business Training she began working at the Fred Leach Insurance Agency and was employed there for about nine years Over the years they were blessed with four children: Joan Marie In 1969 she began a nearly 20-year career working with management at Cimpl Meats She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and enjoyed camping with her family She never got angry and her favorite quote was Survivors include her four children: Joan (James) Steckelberg of Yankton; Lori (R Todd) Rothenberger of Yankton; Susan Huntley of Yankton and Chad Huntley of Sioux Falls South Dakota; 13 grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; three great-great grandchildren and sister-in-law She was preceded in death by her parents; husband Juliette Kamm; and two brothers: Wilmer and Clarence Gran Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Click to watch This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors MISSOULA — Huntley Project is more than just Paige Lofing the Gatorade Montana player of the year and Gonzaga commit scored a game-high 23 points in the Red Devils' 65-50 win over rival Baker in the Class B girls basketball state championship at Dahlberg Arena on Saturday But Huntley Project put together a complete team performance to win the school's first-ever girls basketball title and any given night any girl can step up," Huntley Project coach Ryan Bouchard said "And this whole state tournament we've had multiple girls step up and want the ball and get crucial buckets at crucial times so (I) just couldn't be more proud of them." Photos: State B girls basketball tournament concludes in Missoula In the fifth meeting of the season between the District 3B rivals their familiarity with each other was evident in the early going as it took two minutes for either team to score Lofing scored the first five points of the game and the Red Devils led 7-0 before Baker finally got on the board at the 4:34 mark of the first quarter Though the Spartans would get within four on multiple occasions in the first half Project would never trail and led 31-22 entering the second half thanks in part to a hot-shooting performance from Carlei Plainfeather who made three 3-pointers and scored 11 first-half points my shot was feeling good," Plainfeather said "I was just letting it fly any chance I got and having all the confidence in my shot." Lofing and Madison Akins quickly pushed the Red Devils' lead to 38-23 early in the third quarter prompting a technical foul on the Baker bench That's when Lofing left her imprint on the game She split the technical free throws and moments later had a run of eight straight Project points "It's really just keeping the hype up and letting her do her thing," Plainfeather said of the moments Lofing takes over the game "And just being ready whenever we get our chance and just keep her going." You just let her go create a little bit," Bouchard said "We'd run a lot of high pick-and-rolls for her tonight just to go and create stuff and .. Project outscored Baker 21-9 in the third quarter But it was their defense that made the difference The Spartans were just 2-of-14 shooting in the third quarter and 0 for 7 from 3-point range who scored 38 and 47 points in Baker's first two games of the state tournament had 17 on 7-of-19 shooting in the championship Her 102 points are the most ever scored by a girl in a three-game state tournament appearance according to Montana sports historian Rocky Erickson but she was hounded all championship by Lofing "And she did a great job of just sitting down and really locking her up for the best you (can) for that kind of caliber player while Project was 11 of 29 from behind the arc Sannah Windy Boy contributed eight points and seven rebounds for Project Hope Gonsioroski had a double-double of 14 points and 10 rebounds to lead Baker can't just rely on one player," Plainfeather said "We had to work as a team and come together as a team I'm just so happy for these girls," Bouchard said "Some of them have played together since their fifth just to have them finally reach that summit Missoula Loyola placed third with a 66-47 win over Malta in the consolation final Spencer Laird had 27 points and 13 rebounds for the Breakers who also beat District 6B rival Florence 48-47 in a loser-out game earlier Saturday BILLINGS — Paige Lofing scored 30 points to help the Huntley Project Red Devils hold off Baker 61-52 in the Southern B girls divisional championship game Saturday night Though the Red Devils built double-digit leads at times — including 40-30 when Lofing completed a four-point play in the third quarter — the Spartans hung around and trailed by three with 1:13 to play who received another 12 points from Haedyn Simonson evening the season series at 2-2 with their District 3B rival Sannah Windy Boy had eight points and 10 rebounds Madison O’Connor led the Spartans with 29 points and sister Avery O'Connor scored 12 while Hope Gonsioroski grabbed 14 boards to go along with her eight points Jefferson also earned a state-tournament berth with a 41-39 win over Ennis in the consolation game Jaida Jurenka hit a 3-pointer in front of her own bench at the buzzer and her teammates mobbed her in front of the scorer’s table after the shot went in The Class B girls state basketball tournament begins Thursday at Dahlberg Arena in Missoula MISSOULA — Southern B rivals Baker and Huntley Project will meet for the Class B girls basketball state championship Both the Spartans and Red Devils won semifinal games by double digits Friday at Dahlberg Arena with Baker downing Missoula Loyola 83-67 and Huntley Project defeating Chinook 62-44 Madison O'Connor has fun when she's playing basketball Even if it might not be obvious when watching her play with her seriously focused demeanor — which was on full display Friday as she relentlessly attacked Missoula Loyola's defense on her way to scoring 47 points to help Baker to an 83-67 win that sent the Spartans back to the championship game I enjoy every single minute," O'Connor said While it might have been fun for O'Connor and her teammates it looked like anything but fun for Loyola's defense which struggled to contain the standout guard O'Connor weaved her way through the defense frequently getting into the paint to get either a good look at the basket or draw a foul Photos: Baker, Huntley Project win in State B semifinal games 18 came from the free throw line as she drew 12 fouls in the game Two Loyola players fouled out of the game and two other finished with four personal fouls "Just knowing that their team after the first half was in foul trouble I think just made me and the rest of our team want to get to the middle making them having to collapse and make the extra pass or going up strong with it knowing you're gonna get a body or some foul call was basically our whole thing," said O'Connor who also scored 38 points in Baker's first-round win over Malta on Thursday which defeated the Breakers in the championship game last season Both teams came out firing and combined to make eight 3-pointers in the first quarter with the Breakers making just 4 of 13 field goals and the Spartans gaining the five-point cushion They extended the lead to 60-49 by the end of the third quarter both teams are so good that we're both gonna go on runs," Baker coach Jason Coulter said "And so it's just who can handle themselves and be able to finally stop that run at whatever points whether it's a five-point run or a 10-point run or whatever "That's just the way it is when you match up against a good team and have high scorers — you know girls that are averaging around 30 points a game they're gonna go on runs and you try to outlast them the second half we controlled really well." a junior who is committed to play college basketball at Montana State University made 14 of 29 field goals in the game and added 10 rebounds four assists and six steals to her stat line Her younger sister Avery O'Connor scored 20 points and made five 3s Hope Gonsioroski chipped in nine points and eight rebounds and at times made life difficult on Loyola star Spencer Laird "We've only played last year in the title game and then tonight but they do have size and we have some size and .. everybody on both teams likes to compete," Coulter said "And when you put competitors against each other it's gonna be physical and it's gonna be a great game I really thought it'd be a a hard-fought battle by both teams." Baker will now aim for its second consecutive championship when it plays against Huntley Project for the title at 8:30 p.m falls into the consolation bracket and will play District 6B rival Florence in a loser-out game at 10:30 a.m It would have been easy for Huntley Project to look past Chinook into the state championship game The Red Devils already knew rival Baker was awaiting in the title game but they remained focused and took care of business against the Sugarbeeters They can focus on just these four quarters that's any game," first-year Huntley Project coach Ryan Bouchard said "We've said since districts we're just focusing on these next four quarters but the Red Devils still had to get past Chinook in a semifinal game Friday They did so on a night when star Paige Lofing wasn't at her best shooting the ball but the Gonzaga commit still found a way to help her team win grabbed four rebounds and swiped two steals "But that's the great thing about this team is we have so many weapons that any given night any girl can step up and do what we need to to get the W," Lofing finished the game with 17 points on 6-of-14 shooting but just a 1-of-7 effort from 3-point range Sannah Windy Boy was the Red Devils' leading scorer with 19 points on 6-of-7 shooting Huntley Project led 17-13 at the end of the first quarter and extended the lead to 33-20 at halftime limiting the Beeters to just five field goal attempts in the second quarter Windy Boy had 12 first-half points on 4-for-4 shooting for the Red Devils she played very strong and she hit a lot of shots," Lofing said of Windy Boy The teams played even in the third quarter Alexus Seymour had a team-high 14 points for the Beeters But Huntley Project seemed destined to get to the title game The Red Devils made 5 of 7 shots in the fourth quarter playing patient ball and making good decisions They'll now extend their rivalry with Baker in the championship at 8:30 p.m It'll be the fifth meeting between the two teams this season Five different times we've met them this year and I don't think they'll be too many surprises Chinook will play Malta in a loser-out game at 10:30 a.m The village of Huntley is acquiring land near Kreutzer Road and the railroad tracks The village is taking possession of about 12.2 acres of vacant property for “future municipal purposes,” according to Huntley records there isn’t a specific intended use for the property The village negotiated to receive the land for no cost in exchange for relieving the property owner of having to bury nine overhead utility poles on the south side of Kreutzer Road east of Smith Drive and five poles at the northeast corner of the Route 47 and Kreutzer Road intersection Separately, Huntley also was able to acquire 4.5 acres near Kreutzer Road for the impending widening project on the road. That property also was donated. The Kreutzer Road widening is the largest public works project in village history, and work is expected to start later this year. Huntley officials have said a potential train station is not a factor in the Kreutzer Road project. Both items were approved Thursday evening by the Village Board without discussion. ExpandThe Trump and Truth Store on Route 47 on April 22 The Trump and Truth Store in Huntley soon could be forced to vacate its space The Trump and Truth Store on Route 47 on April 22, 2025, in Huntley. (Gregory Shaver/Gregory Shaver ) The ordinance violations have prompted the landlord to start eviction proceedings. Neither the ordinance violations nor the eviction filing mention the wording or content of the store’s merchandise or signs. But store owner Lisa Fleischmann said she feels like she’s being singled out for the violations because of the type of merchandise she sells, which includes T-shirts, mugs, flags, hats and other items, many that celebrate the president. She said she is current on her rent payments. Fleischmann pointed to other businesses that she said have signs in the public right of way and merchandise out front, two things she is accused of doing. Fleischmann said she got a letter from the village in early December telling her to fix the violations by Dec. 28 or face fines. Huntley Director of Development Services Charlie Nordman said the village issued a notice to the store last year and gave a citation in December. He said the matter is pending in court. Regarding Fleischmann’s claim that she’s being targeted while other businesses’ violations are overlooked, Nordman said “that is absolutely not true.” But Fleischmann said she has no plans to comply with things she thinks don’t make sense. She also said the village is going after her landlord after realizing it wasn’t going to get anywhere with her. “He’s not going to fight it,” Fleischmann said. Fleischmann said she moved a flag in June 2024 that the village still says is in the right of way. She said she has two signs currently in the public right of way, but said it was her business and she has the right to advertise. And while there’s merchandise outside, Fleischmann said the neighbors are fine with it. If the neighbors raised an issue, she said she would move the merchandise back inside. Signs in the window of the Trump and Truth Store on Route 47 on April 22, 2025, in Huntley. (Gregory Shaver/Gregory Shaver ) The store tries to bring in all sorts of “patriotic” items, not just Trump-themed, the owner said. Other merchandise features God and Jesus, as well as “rebel” and thin blue line items. The store’s goal is to end “political silence” and build community, Fleischmann said. She said she invites anyone to come in, and said everyone has a right to their own opinion. In an eviction filing in court March 18, the landlord, Ricky Lynfield Inc., said the village and landlord had repeatedly asked the owner to keep her merchandise inside the store, but instead she had spread her items on the public sidewalk and along the street. Fleischmann had been given a 10-day notice on Jan. 20 to comply with local ordinance violations or face eviction, according to the court documents in the eviction filing. The landlord then visited the store and asked her to abide by Huntley’s ordinance, according to court records. “Despite receiving Notice and discussing the matter with the landlord in person, the Defendant continues to violate the ordinances by displaying her merchandise on the public sidewalk and right of way in direct violation of the Village’s ordinances,” according to the eviction filing. Not following the ordinance violates the lease, according to the complaint, which states the landlord can have possession of the premises, and Fleischmann is “unlawfully withholding” possession. Joe Gottemoller is the lawyer for the landlord in the eviction case. Gottemoller, a member of the McHenry County Board, said the landlord is getting ordinance violations from the village because of the tenant’s actions, and those constitute a violation of the lease. In the eviction filing, the landlord asked for $2,000 in damages, the cost of rent until turnover of the building, the cost of the lawsuit and attorney fees. Fleischmann is due in court May 8 for a trial in the eviction case and Sept. 11 in the village ordinance violation case. Fleischmann has been in the location a year and four months and said the Huntley spot “fell on my plate.” According to court records, the lease she signed was through 2026. Now she’s actively looking for a different space. Despite her troubles with the village, she’s enjoyed being in Huntley. “The people here are good,” Fleischmann said. Huntley residents soon can grab coffee to go when 7 Brew drive-through opens later this month Huntley Deputy Village Manager Lisa Armour said the coffee shop plans to open for business March 24 The store will offer a friends and family weekend leading up to opening day from 7 to 10 a.m Patrons can stop by and get a free small drink from the menu an Arkansas-based coffee chain that first opened its doors in 2017 has other suburban locations including Round Lake Beach Sterling was the company’s first Illinois location The Huntley location at 12980 Route 47 got village board approval over the summer The coffee shop will have two drive-through lanes and cars can pull up to a canopy with menu boards while workers take orders on tablets The 7 Brew aesthetic has been designed to generally match the Chipotle next door complete with a “Chipotlane,” opened in September Smoothie King also is coming to the Route 47 corridor near the 7 Brew at 12900 Route 47 It received village board approval in December A Smoothie King representative said Friday the company does not yet have a firm opening date but the shop will “more than likely” open in the next four to six weeks A new group describing itself as a nonpartisan grassroots organization is backing five candidates in the Huntley Unit District 158 school board races in the election supports incumbents Sean Cratty and Paul Troy along with challengers Melissa Maiorino and Rich Bobby for four 4-year seats and Andrew Fekete for a 2-year seat The other candidates in the race are Corine Burns Cassie Khurana and Jim Hollich for the 4-year seats and incumbent Dana Wiley for the 2-year seat The five people backed by Candidates for All Kids also are endorsed by the teachers union one of the Candidates for All Kids organizers said the group consists of many moms and community members Hamm said her children went to District 158 schools While the organization has “no partisan connections whatsoever,” Hamm mentioned opposing candidates who want to get rid of LGBTQ+ clubs that offers an LGBTQ+ Pride event each year and the high school’s website lists a gender and sexuality alliance group Allegiance to a political party was not a factor in supporting the candidates Hamm stressed that while the group’s members have their own political views the group has no affiliation with any political party The organization stated on its website that members are not affiliated with any campaigns Some members of the group stressed they wanted to keep the school board nonpartisan Despite the election formally being nonpartisan political parties have been wading into local elections Martin and Wiley have the support of the Grafton Township GOP the Democratic Party has been weighing in on local elections but none of the candidates in District 158 received the party’s recommendation Maiorino had previously served on the school board but was ousted alongside other incumbents two years ago by a slate that included current board President Andy Bittman That slate had campaigned on a platform including lowering taxes emphasizing test scores and removing what they felt were political agendas from the classroom Some candidates elected two years ago had been critical of COVID-19 school closures and mask mandates and Murray was among two parents who sued Illinois Gov Galligar resigned several months into the term the board has waded into controversial issues including whether to accept a library grant tied to Illinois’ anti-book ban law or whether to ban transgender care in the school district The board ultimately declined to take up such a ban that the Grafton GOP had proposed Voters in Huntley will decide on the next four years of village leadership Tuesday as incumbent Village President Timothy Hoeft faces off against board member John Piwko During a recent endorsement interview with the Daily Herald Hoeft pointed to successes with residential and economic projects during his first term among them the Cornell Luxury Apartments development the mixed-use redevelopment of the former fire station downtown and the Amazon facilities on the village’s south side “We’ve had a phenomenal amount of growth throughout the village in all sectors,” said Hoeft “Balanced growth is what makes Huntley work.” has served 16 nonconsecutive years on the village board He said he’s challenging Hoeft because ideas he’s proposed as a trustee including some related to road improvements have been ignored or scaled down too much to make a difference He said he advocated for delaying some other projects to prioritize the widening and reconstruction of Kreutzer Road which now faces funding uncertainty with the fear of cuts from federal and state money “I felt that could have been done a couple of years ago and it should have been done first before all this other development going on,” he said Hoeft countered by saying they’ve been working on the project for 10 years and like the $5 million grant they received from the McHenry County Council of Mayors “There is nothing we could have done differently from a financial standpoint or our infrastructure program that would have sped up the Kreutzer Road project.” Piwko said he’s also been advocating for Huntley to add a “destination venue,” such as a dinner theater “It would give them an opportunity to capitalize on that,” he said is an engineer/excavation contractor who served on the village board for six years before being elected village president in 2021 he said his leadership style is focused on collaboration “I’ve been real cognizant of trying to make sure that every trustee’s voice is heard and every village board meeting and in between,” Hoeft said He said he believes he “deserves” another term as village president “I think you can see the difference we’ve had in my four years and the difference in leadership styles,” he said “I haven’t made a promise that I haven’t kept.” ExpandA rendering shows a 7 Brew Coffee shop that's coming to Huntley 7 Brew Drive-Thru Coffee officially will start caffeinating Huntley residents later this month Everyone is welcome to stop by and get a small drink on the menu for free who is the new stand opening director for 7 Brew Byler said the store officially will be open from 5:30 a.m adding the company is very excited to be part of the Huntley community Smoothie King also is coming to the Route 47 corridor near the 7 Brew at 12900 Route 47. It received Village Board approval in December. A Smoothie King representative said Friday that the company does not yet have a firm opening date, but the shop will “more than likely” open in the next four to six weeks.. Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Miami recorded their eighth win of the season defeating Cleveland 20-3 on Sunday evening at Huntington Bank Field This marks the fifth consecutive season the Dolphins have won eight or more games the franchise's longest streak since it recorded 15 consecutive seasons from 1989 to 2003 The Dolphins have won six of their last eight games dating back to Miami's 23-15 win over the L.A Miami is one of seven teams in the NFL to record six wins since Week 10 Kansas City and Detroit have more wins in that span to take a look at the most notable team stats milestones and more from Miami's Week 17 win quarterback Tyler Huntley completed 22-of-26 pass attempts (84.6 pct.) for 225 yards and a touchdown with a passer rating of 115.0 while adding seven carries for 52 yards (7.4 avg.) and a rushing touchdown His 84.6 completion percentage and 11.0 passer rating were career highs for the Dania Beach native Huntley's 225 passing yards were the second-most in his career and his best performance in terms of yardage since he threw for 270 against Cleveland on Dec It marked the second time in his career that he has passed for a touchdown and rushed for a touchdown in His performance marked the first time a Dolphins player has passed for a touchdown and rushed for a touchdown since quarterback Tua Tagovailoa did so against New England on Sept He is the first Dolphin to pass for 225-plus yards pass for a touchdown and rush for a touchdown without throwing an interception since Jay Fiedler against Dallas on Nov The Dolphins held Cleveland to three points on the afternoon the fewest points Miami has allowed this season and the best performance since shutting out the N.Y It marked the second time that the Dolphins did not allow a touchdown in a game this season (Nov Rams) and the fifth time under Head Coach Mike McDaniel The defense stepped up to make pivotal plays on several occasions stopping the Browns in two goal-to-go opportunities and three times in the red zone holding the Browns to zero fourth down conversions and forced two turnovers on Browns quarterback Dorian Thompson-Robinson marking the fourth time this season the Dolphins have had multiple takeaways in a game The defense held Cleveland to 276 total yards – 114 rushing 162 passing – marking the eighth time this season Miami has limited opponents to less than 300 yards in a game Only Philadelphia (10) and Tennessee (nine) have more such performances this season The performance was Miami's seventh game holding opponents to 165 or less passing yards tied for the most games in the NFL this season Linebacker Tyrel Dodson had a career-best performance in Cleveland totaling a career-high 15 tackles (eight solo) The 15 tackles are the most by a Dolphins player this season and the most since linebacker Jerome Baker had 16 against New England on Sept Dodson is the first Dolphins player since at least 1994 to record 15 tackles and an interception in the same game and one of two players to do so this season He's totaled 103 tackles (56 solo) this year marking the first time he has reached 100 tackles in a season in his career Dodson was the only Dolphins defender to play all 79 of Miami's defensive snaps in Cleveland His career-high performance earned him AFC Defensive Player of the Week Tight end Jonnu Smith caught three passes for 26 yards (8.7 avg.) and a touchdown which gave Miami a 20-3 lead in the fourth quarter who set the franchise record for receptions and receiving yards last week against San Francisco tied Keith Jackson and Anthony Fasano for the single-season franchise record for receiving touchdowns by a tight end (seven) in Sunday's victory over Cleveland Smith ranks second among AFC tight ends in receiving yards and ranks fourth in the NFL Kicker Jason Sanders continued his franchise-record consecutive field goal streak going two-for-two on his field goal attempts (54 and 39 yards) and two-for-two on extra points He has now made 25 consecutive field goals the longest streak in franchise history and the longest active streak in the NFL Sanders' 2024 season marks the fourth-highest point total in franchise history and the third-best output of his career Sanders has converted 35-of-39 field goals (89.7 pct.) in 2024 the second-best total in his career and is tied for third in the NFL He is the only kicker in the NFL to make a field goal in each game played this season Sanders has made a field goal in 16 consecutive games which is the longest active streak in the NFL and the longest streak of his career and is tied for the third-longest streak in franchise history He has made nine consecutive field goal attempts from 50-plus yards It is the second-longest streak in Dolphins history and the longest since Sanders made 10 in a row across the 2019 and 2020 seasons His 12 field goals from 50 yards or further are the most in franchise history in a single season Wide receiver Tyreek Hill caught nine passes for 105 yards (11.7 avg.) recording his third game with 100 receiving yards this season Hill became the 43rd player in NFL history to reach the 11,000 receiving yard mark and just the seventh to accomplish the feat within their first nine seasons in the NFL The performance was Hill's 36th career game with 100-plus receiving yards Jets wide receiver Davante Adams has more such games (44) It was his 18th such game since joining the Dolphins in 2022 which is the third most in franchise history Hill improved his season total to 79 receptions and recorded the seventh season of his career with at least 75 receptions which is tied for the second most by a player in their first nine seasons; only Torry Holt has more with eight Linebacker Jordyn Brooks added to his team lead in tackles making nine stops (eight solo) to give him 137 on the season (83 solo) He now has the most tackles by a Dolphin in a single season since 2007 Running back De'Von Achane carried the ball 10 times for 25 yards (2.5 avg.) and caught two passes for 13 yards (6.5 avg.) He leads NFL running backs with 78 receptions and 592 receiving yards and is tied for first with six receiving touchdowns (Rachaad White who already holds the Dolphins running back record for receiving touchdowns and receptions in a season climbed to fifth in receiving yards by a running back Defensive tackle ​​Zach Sieler totaled four tackles against Cleveland increasing his season total to 49 (24 solo) Sieler has recorded at least one tackle in each of the 81 games he has played which is the longest active streak by a defensive lineman in the league Defensive tackle Calais Campbell recorded three tackles (one solo) He appeared in his 260th career game and started his 241st game Campbell's 241 games started are the third-most by a defensive lineman in NFL history trailing only Jim Marshall (277) and Bruce Smith (267) Miami won six of its last nine games of the season but fell 32-20 to the New York Jets on Sunday evening at MetLife Stadium Miami limited Houston to 181 total yards but fell 20-12 to the Texans on Sunday afternoon at NRG Stadium Miami was down by three in the final minute of regulation but strung together the game's final nine points to come away with a 32-26 victory in overtime over the N.Y The Miami Dolphins totaled nearly 400 yards of offense but fell 30-17 to the Green Bay Packers on a chilly Thursday night at Lambeau Field Miami scored 31 unanswered points in the dominant 34-15 victory over the New England Patriots on Sunday afternoon at Hard Rock Stadium Miami's offense had its highest scoring output of the season in the 34-19 win over the Las Vegas Raiders on Sunday afternoon at Hard Rock Stadium improving their record to 4-6 on the season Miami scored on their opening drive and maintained the lead throughout the entire contest to secure the 23-15 win over the Los Angeles Rams on Monday Night Football improving their record to 3-6 on the season Miami scored 27 points for the second straight game but fell short to Buffalo The Miami Dolphins tallied 377 total yards and recorded a season-high in points scored but fell to the Arizona Cardinals The Miami Dolphins dropped a 16-10 nailbiter to the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday afternoon at Lucas Oil Stadium there were positives the team can build on moving forward this season quarterback Tyler Huntley and the Dolphins' relentless rushing attack orchestrated a 15 play 80-yard touchdown drive that cemented a 15-10 road win in Week 5 over the New England Patriots Cal Poly Pomona Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs S Terri Gomez announced Orr’s appointment in a Feb strong connections to industry and research and his reputation for building connections between public and private sectors makes him a good fit for the College of Agriculture and our campus community,” Gomez said in her email  “He comes to Cal Poly Pomona with a wealth of experience in agriculture technology and public service.” Orr comes to Cal Poly Pomona from the University of Arizona where he serves as an associate professor of agriculture technology; the executive director of the Natural Resources Users Law and Policy Center; and associate director of agriculture and natural resources for the Arizona Cooperative Extension he is a primary investigator more than $84 million in grants This has included establishing an agriculture apprenticeship program working with more than 100 farms to provide experiential learning for the next generation of agricultural leaders and creating a $64 million statewide irrigation efficiency program working with farmers to conserve water He is no stranger to agricultural literacy programs as his university partnerships have annually reached over 100,000 K-12 students Orr also has taught at the University of Arizona’s School of Government and Public Policy for more than two decades he secured millions in funding for the university’s bio-medical campus and the establishment of its college of veterinary medicine Orr also served in the Arizona state legislature and has extensive professional experience working in non-profits He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Arizona and a doctorate in behavioral health from Arizona State University Orr is enthusiastic about being a part of the Cal Poly Pomona team “The Don B Huntley College of Agriculture faculty and staff deeply care about their students and serving the community and it was that excitement that drew me to Cal Poly Pomona,” he said “I look forward to working with all of our stakeholders to grow the impact and success of our college.” who was dean of the Huntley College from 2014 to 2017 before leaving to become chancellor at the University of Minnesota-Crookston three people have served as interim dean of the college: Lisa Kessler Fremd’s Jack Crihfield and Rob Seifert helped Fremd mow down Huntley Crihfield and Seifert combined for 15 strikeouts as the Vikings also got some timely hitting to remain unbeaten in this second week of the regular season and Robby came in and did and a terrific job in relief,” Fremd coach Chris Piggott said “We wanted to make sure we did not get behind in the count and attacking hitters because we know that if we start putting guys on base who is a senior lefthander and is committed to play at Florida Southern next season “I was using my fastball to get ahead in the count and the curveball late to finish them I think our pitching is really deep along with our hitters We have good guys who had timely hits and that helps if you are a pitcher.” Seifert made his second appearance of the young season and picked up his second save by allowing a hit to the first batter he faced and then striking out the next six “It is really fun coming out here and pitching once a week,” said Seifert Fremd (3-0) got off to a great start in the bottom of the first as the Vikings scored twice Cooper Nelson walked and then went to second on a terrific bunt by Vinny Panzino Nelson scored on a sharp single to center by Johhny O’Brien Will Graba drove him in with a two-out single Fremd added another run in the next inning and he later scored on a two-out double down the left-field line by Nelson to make it 3-0 which has lost its three games by a total of five runs then got some timely hitting of its own in the fourth Alex Behles and Drew Borkowski each doubled as the Red Raiders cut the lead to 3-2 Fremd got both runs back in its half of the fourth Dennis Bond walked and stole second with two outs Tyler Schader followed with a double to score Bond He would then score on Nelson’s single to left-center to make it 5-2 “We preach selflessness at the plate and just doing your job,” said Nelson “We did that in the first inning and got our pitcher a little cushion to work with and everything builds off of that.” “We have got off to a pretty good start offensively early in the year and that is good,” Piggot said Huntley was able to get a run back in the fifth when Ryan Dabe doubled with two outs and then scored on a error “Their lefties did a real nice job,” Jakubowksi said We need to do a better job of going the other way with them.” ExpandTimothy Hoeft (Photo provided by Timothy Hoeft) Huntley Village President Huntley Village President 2021-Current; Village Trustee 2015-2021; and Planning and Zoning Commission 2011-2015 HoeftforHuntley.com Huntley Harvestors 4-H Club Leader for 25 Years+ We have a 15-year-old daughter and 8-year-old son I have been working towards attainable housing in the Village of Huntley. The VOH is actively addressing this concern as noted with the developments mentioned in the previous question. Furthermore, one of these developments are planning to offer single family homes that will be priced to help fill this need. Local law enforcement cannot impede a federal law enforcement operation. “Immigrants that do not have a legal status” means only one thing … Illegal. Our police department is on call 24/7 to protect our residents from all illegal activity. 1. Public Safety is always at the top of my list, and we have a talented team with the various VOH departments, community partners, as well as our volunteer groups. Our various departments and groups continue to earn various accolades for our commitment to public safety. 2. Balanced economic development/fiscal responsibility - Since I took office as Village President in 2021, there has been a balanced budget every year and we voted to maintain the Villages portion of your property tax levy. We need leadership in place that knows how to balance the high level of services we expect while maintaining the lowest cost possible. During the last 4 years, the Village of Huntley has experienced growth in all areas of our village. Residential, Commercial, e-commerce and manufacturing. We need to welcome new business and development opportunities to help reduce the tax burden to our residents. Growth must not only pay for itself, but also provide future financial and community benefits to our residents. The VOH has guidelines to ensure development meets certain guidelines, including landscaping. I am also an advocate of growth pays for growth. With that being said, we have one development that has reserved space for a dog park, and another development is adding a park. We are also always evaluating infrastructure to ensure sustainability. The Kreutzer Road realignment has been on my list for more than 5 years. The VOH is in the final stages for the widening and realignment project. MCRide is a public transportation option for our residents in McHenry county. We have staff within our organization that focus on economic development and business retention. As Elected officials, we must listen to the needs of our business community, just as we listen to our residents. I believe our formula is working based on the economic growth in the VOH under my leadership. Public Safety is at the top of my priority list. Under my leadership, the Village added the new role of Emergency response and Preparedness Manager. The world we live in is everchanging. In my opinion, the more prepared we are the better off we all will be. This individual has enhanced the communication and preparedness for our community. The Village of Huntley has a very diverse population, from young families through our active adult parts of our community. When the VOH plans an event, we make it a priority for them to be all inclusive and to appeal to a variety of interests. For example, our Farmer’s Markets have different weekly themes and spotlights. I make it a priority to be accessible to our community. My family and I attend as many of our village/community events as possible. I especially enjoy the neighborhood meetings in Del Webb and welcome the opportunity to speak to neighborhoods in all areas of our village. In addition, my phone number and email are listed on our village website.