Huh? Lisle plays on turf, although they play at the community complex at Benedictine.
Coal City is the next most likely to do turf. The Coaler football program plays deep in the playoffs every year and although their field stood up remarkably well with what 5 straight home games last fall (week 9 & 4 playoff games) turf probably would be desired.
R/C would have the money for turf, and their drainage isn't very good, so they could be a candidate.
Herscher would likely be third in line, but their finances will not likely allow it. They would need a major donor...
Wilmington likely is next. Turf, however, doesn't fit in well with "Beware What Comes Out of the Woods"....and I don't see Reents wanting it although the Catbackers probably would otherwise fundraise for it.
Streator replaced their main bleachers a few years ago, but I just don't see them investing that much in the stadium.
Peotone built a new high school almost 20 years ago and didn't build a single outdoor athletic facility there...the severe divide in the district over facilities and finances will likely never have it happen.
Manteno is least likely to go with turf. Why, you ask...Because it isn't a football decision. Midland Bank Field was designed for soccer, not football. In 1995, when the district committed to building the track, the soccer folks howled because they would lose their World Cup size pitch. There were no fences or other infrastructure in the field behind the school besides the baseball & softball infields & backstops in 1995, so previously there was no limit on the size of the soccer field. In that era there was a program where the Army Corp of Engineers would come in and build tracks for the cost of materials so they could train people in precision construction - but you had to use their standard plans. The school board custom designed the track to satisfy the soccer contingent. As a result, the area between the straights is as wide as possible so the soccer team can have the widest field they can fit. As well, usually grass fields have a crown to them to facilitate drainage, but crowns affect the way the soccer ball rolls. As a result, considerable extra money was spent on installing a much better drainage system under the field so there would not be a need for a major crown. The track cost almost four times the cost of the standard Army Corp track as a result. I doubt soccer is the slightest bit interested in turf, so grass will remain...Those are a host of state soccer trophies in Manteno's trophy case, they will win any argument with football over the shared field.