The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME 10 — I^MBER 28 THURSDAY,  OCrOBER 23,   1969
—   PHONE   —
880-5621 U Ne Aaawer 49MI98
SCJroOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH  SCHOOL
HurrrLEY,  ill
12 PAGES
MAW.ain AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7 eeab per eepy
JV's Swamp Hampshire
"They played the best that I ever saw a Huntley team play. They were outstanding. TTity really hit last night." Thus said varsity coach Jack McDonald about the Fresh- ISoph football game played last Monday night, Oct. 20th when the Huntley team rolled over Hamp¬ shire Fresh-Soph team by a score of 40 to 8. Hampshire's one touch¬ down camo at the tail eral of the third quarter of the game. Once on a long lun, the team had reach- , ed the 2nd yard line. Huntley held them for three downs, pushing them back to the 5 yard line, then on a pass play, they scored, also running the extra point. McDonald said "They look tough, they want to play ball. When you get a bundi of kids like that who want to play ball it makes it a lot more fun." Coach Manning stated that he thought the team did real well. He stated that Darin CampbeU got 3 touchdowns and kicked 4 eztra points, giving him a total of 32 points. Glen Bohart made 3 touchdowns for 13 points and Phil Lindsey scored a touch¬ down, making six touchdowns and 4 extra points
Coach Manning stated "This is the best game they've played far and away for the season . . . again, it was the whcle sauad . . . even those kids who were playing in the vars¬ ity are beginning to come in to their own, a Utile bit in there, mak¬ ing the contributions they should be making." The coach related that again all the scoring was made by boys who play on the varsity squad, however, the other kids who do not play on the varsity art beginning to come through too. Manning stated "It takes eleven, not five to play good ball games and to run up that kind of a score." Coach Man¬ ning mtntloned Tom Kalsow who caught his first 2 passes in last Monday night's game, besides play¬ ing a good game as a defensive en. The coach complimented Larry Delaey playing on defense and of¬ fensive end. He said that although Doug Bakley was a small lad, he was a tough little ball player who plays a good game in the line, getting his fair share of tackles. Coach Manning said of BiU Ruth, "The boy who really makes a go when he plays for them. He hits hard, probably a lot harder than many of these kids who he plays against have been hit in Fresh-Soph football." By an large, as a team, they looked pretty good, both of¬ fensively and defensively," Man¬ ning added. He complimented the team for tht goal line stand they put up against Hampshirt at the end of the 3rd quarter, stating that the Hunley etam held their opponents on the goal line for 3 plays before they scored on a pass Manning stated that the blocking and tack¬ ling was greatly improved since the Mooseheart game.
On Monday, October 13th, the Huntley Fresh-Soph team beat Central 12 to 6 on their field. That game was played without Bill Ruth. Manning stated that the Central game was also a good game. The two touchdowns scored against Cen¬ tral were scored by Glen B(rfiart and Darwin Campbell. He added that the non-varsity players play¬ ed weU in this game in both offense and defenst, just as they did against Hampshire last Monday afternooa Coach Manning slated that they had one touchdown called back in the Central game. TOien the first half
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PTA Notice
'The October PTA Meeting will be held on Thursday, October 23, at 8 pm. Mrs. Korwin, the school nurse will report on the District's Health Program. The meeting will be held ih the cafeteria
40 & 8 Schlachtfest
Sock'Hop
By Jr's. & SAL
The Sons of the Legion and Junior Auxiliary of the Huntley American Legion Post 673 are sponsoring a Sotk-Hop Thursday, Oct. 30, start¬ ing at 7:30 and ending at 10:30. P.M. Admission is 50 cents single and 75 cents for couples.
All students are invited. Refresh¬ ments will be served.
Goodwill Truck Here Monday
The Goodwill Industries Truck will be in Huntley, Monday, October 17. To pick up no-longer wanted Clothing, Shoes, Toys and House¬ wares.
These items are, used in a re¬ habilitation prograih of earning dnd learning for disabled men and women.
Receipts issued for each dona¬ tion. Contributions to Goodwill In¬ dustries  are tax deductible.
Bonded Drivers. GoodwiU Bond¬ ed and Uniformed Drivers go only where invited.
For information about GoodwiU Industries and pickup service caU your   local   representative - today.
Mazie Blott, Telephone 669-5680. Help the handicaped to help them¬ selves the Goodwill way.
^usic Boosters Auction Sunday
Approximately 200 people attend¬ ed the 40 & 8 LaFemme Schladit- fest held last Saturday evening, October 18th at the American Legion home in Huntley. Those attending enjoyed the music of Mac and His Boys, a three-piece German band consisting of tuba, accordian and trumpet. The Schlachtfest or Octo¬ berfest, as it is sometimes caUed, featured a variety of sausages as well as boUed potatoes, pig hocks
and saueiicraut.
A good time was had by all and the 40 & 8 LaFemme's made more money this year than aA any other Schlachtfest in the past. ITie money raised at this affairs will be used to finance nursing scholarships in McHenry Coi<nty. The group wishes to thank all those who attended and made the affair the success that it was.
New Huntley Street Sweepers
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Huntley's  new  sweeper  has  ar-       three times as long as the broom
rived! The sweeper, an Elgin, cost the viUage $9,980.00 and will replace the 1955 sweeper which has served the village since 1960. The sweeper is equipped with a polyethelene broom which is supposed to holdup
which is standard on the sweeper. Tlie vUIage decided xuA to get a heater or special cab-comfort win¬ dow as they felt these options were not necessary.
Student Council Group Formed
A student council has been form¬ ed at the Huntley Jr. High School. One boy and one girl will represent each of the seven homerooms. One- half of the representatives were chosen b>' the advisrs, Mr. Hicks and Mr. Bankes, and the others were elected by the students. Mem¬ bers of the student council are; Dale Ann Novel, Bill Isenhart, Kim Peterson, Pam Zimmerman, David Pfaff, Pam Edmondson, Anne O'Grady, Scott Lindsey, Teresa Mc¬ Mahon, Dale Frohling, Joan Tin¬ berg, Stiane Jordi, Jeff Roesslein. and Dawn Garrelts.
The main business of the first meeting was the election of the fol¬ lowing of filers: president, Bill Isen¬ hart; vice-president. Dawn Gar¬ relts; secretary, David Pfaff; and. treasurer, Dale Ann Nevel. The first function of th^ student couocU will be to represent the student body in the election of cheerleaders next week. Soon, the council wUl begin organizing sock hops for the juniw hi£^ and wiU perform other uaefui a<Aivities to be decided upon at a later date.
Regular School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Board uf Education was held on Monday, October 13th, 1989 at 7:30 P.M. All members wwe present with the exception of Dr. Grau.
A motion was made by Mo, Bein, seconded by Mr. Stading to approve of tlie minutes as read. The motion carried 6 yea's, no nays.
A motion was made by Mrs. Tlirun, seconded by Mr. Bastian to pay the regular monthly bills. The motion carried 6 yeas, no nays.
A motion was made by Mrs. Thrun, seconded by Mr. Bein to ac¬ cept the resignation of Arlene Harm as of September 12th and of Alar Sotowski as of October 1st and Leona Bundgard as of November 13th, 1969. The motion carried 6 yeas, no nays.
A motion was made by Miss Mac¬ keben, seconded by Mrs. "Hirun to purchase 3 dictaphones for $435 per machine, 3 printing calculators for $455 per mcchine, 1 Sharp elec¬ tric calculator with a memory for $798, making a total of $3,010 from the McHenry County Office Machine, Inc.
The board had received several prices from various office maAine companies. The motion carried 6 yea's. No naya. i
A motion was made by Mm. Thrun, seconded by Mr. Bastian, to accept the snow bid from D t Z Transfer as bid, $10 per mftchine plus $10 per hour for a true* if needed. No other bids were re¬ ceived and the price was In keeping of previous years, llje motion car¬ ried 6 yea's, no nays.
A motion was made by Mr. Jirik, seconded by Mrs. Thrun to purdiase the secretary of the board a new typewriter. The motion carried 5 yea's, 1 nay, Mr. Bastian casting the nay vote.
A motionwas made by Mr. Jirik, seconded by Mrs. Thrun to strove of the styjporting service agreement as listed for the school year 1969- 70 for the sum of $3,927.58. The motion carried 6 yea's, no nays.
A motion was made by Miss Mac¬ keben, seconded by Mr. Bein to ap¬ prove of Donald Peterson's con¬ tract as bus driver and custodian for the sum of $6,300 a year. The motion carried 6 yea's, ao nays.
A motion was made by Mr. Bein, seconded by Miss Mackeben to ap¬ prove of the 1969-70 school districts annual report and appUcation for recognition. The motion carried 6 yea's, no nays.
A motion was made by Mrs. Thrun, seconded by Mr. Bein to ad¬ journ the meeting and the meeting stood  adjourned.
Vo-Ag Surplus Auction,Nov2
NOV. 2, 1969 — 2:0» P.M.
Due to quantity buying and lot buying, Mr. Kwain, Vo-Ag' Instructor fw the Huntley High School Agriculture Department, an nounced recently that certain items in the Vo-Ag are not at ttirpltu. He explained dut upon oCQBsion he would purchase items from Govem- ment Surplus tbat were offered in mtsceUaneous lots whereby any two or three iteau were well worth the price of the entire lot Other items in the lot are not necessarily ureful to the department, and since they might be useftd to a memb«> (rf Oie community, it was deckM tfaat these itenu should be offered
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