The Huntley Farmside

              ^ HUNTLEY "^c.^^
VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 46
THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY13.   1975
— PHONE   —
669 S621 — U No AMwer 4S9-«99« 459-1456
PO   102
10 PAGES
SURE SOI) ARE UGBT. 1HHN OO ABBAO- ~ DarM CNckaK
14
VILLAGE NAMED IN $400,000 LAW SUIT
Huntley Girls Take Sth In State
A -uit fp-inst the Vii'ae^ of Hunt¬ ley a'-ki"? fo- $<0i'"0() -^-"i-a-? v.Ts f'lM n-] Jai. •'1st. 1975 by Charlp'! S Ernr^fi t>'roug'h h'S at- t'-.-rfv;. The 'ii'it aVep-es that on .Ipnim-y 26, 1174 M'- l-TOPSti w2 ^ entoring tho Green Diamond Rct,- tn.irpnt when Prlic? Officers Don- :ikl F. McKe.itirtg Jr. and Corey Stclquist, act'ng as agents, sc^.-vams and employee.'^ uf the Village <f Huntley, push'd, boal upon tlie per¬ son of. and Dhy=iic?Ilv atn'setl tho nerson of th° nlri'itiff, Charies .S, F.rnesti, without justification or prc- vccation. Tho Suit goes on to say, "that as a recuH of the as"iau\t, (.'harles S Emc?ti siir'r>ine<J serioais ipiuri'^s t') his bcvv and tha' h'"^ ligaments, mus;.!es .'in,' \ me sUtjc- ture wDro injiii(\l and damaged and any prc-existiir-, v >:iditioii that may have existed was apgravated anl th''t h" si"--tai"ed creat r<Hysical and mental plain and anguiSii and wil in the future sustain great physical and mental ancuish and that he has suffered disaibilities and disfigure¬ ments, both temporary and perman¬ ent and that he was regmred to procure medical care and attention and will in the future be requited to procure medical oare and ai*ten- tion at great expense to the patient and that he was prevented from at¬ tending the orddnairy things of life, thereby losing great gains he would have otherwise gained."
Tho file al'K) contains a letter dated July 11. 1974. which served notice on the Village Clerk that Mr. llniesti intended to start an aotion for damages because of injuries re¬ ceived  bv him caused  hy   the two
officeri whi'e or (^u'v T^" M^" nl^c's t*''^ ^'m" Ol' 'h" 'ncH-'-t oi .)fiiua-v 26. 1')T4 Th" ^r^f,.y st'>t'^'l. "th-'' ra*u"p of th" i"c\i'~Tit inv-^lvd ;ii alleged truffi" v'olati^Ti ai^rl n?- si'-fin7 or obstructirg a police officer by Mr. Charges S, Ernesti, Mr. Br- nrsti was slammed into the wall ot the Green Diamond Restaurant seri¬ ously in.iunng him." The letter ex¬ plained that Mr. Emesti was treat¬ ed at Memorial Ho.=5pital and Wood- stork doctO'rs,
On Fehiiuiaipy 1. 197.5 Viliage Clerk Maiy l.ou Hardy was served witii a summons. Tho summons stated that the Village had thirty days after the serviag of this summons to fit":, an answer or ap^^arance. As of lost Monday the file in Wood. stock did not show that the ViUage had answorod Mr. Emesti's suni- nioiK.
Tho criminal complaint which wa> filed againi>t Mr. Eme.sti in 1974 by Donald F McKeating Jr. states "that he, Charles S. Ernesti, did knowingly resist the performance of Donald F. McKeating Jr. of an authorized act with liis capacity be¬ ing issued a traffic citMlon, know¬ ing that oficer Donald F. McKeating Jr. to be a peace oficer, engaged in execution of his <tfficial duties in that Charles S. Eniesti attempted to physically resist and escape."
Mr. Ernesti pleads not guHty to both cihargos and demanded a jury trial. This trial, according to a clerk ill the reoordeis office, ts set for the March jury trial. Mr. Emesti has also demanded a jury trial in tho $400,000 case against the Vil¬ lage.
File For Boards
The following have filed to fill tho ? positions on the Huntley Village Board: Robert Lang, AH.hur Wioke, Wm, Fisenmengor, Paid Lohneis, T.eonard Ackman and Richard Cole. Mary Lou Havdy filed for Village Clerk lo fill tlic unexpired term of Richard Fn.slrom.
On the Huntley Park Boaixi, John M. Tures and I'aiil Mercer, Jr. have filled for the 2 6 year terms; Wm. Kuth has filed for the one 4 year term; and Raymond Frank Parisek and Gordon Diedrick have filed for tho one 2 year term.
Both the Park and ViUage elect¬ ions will bo held on April 15 at the Village Hall.
Sticker Deadline March 1st
A spokesman for tlie Village of Huntloy announced today that the Village Hall office will be open 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sat¬ urday fo permit residents to pur- cha'^'e vehicle stickers. The deadline for purchasing ;vnd displaying these stickei-s is March 1st after that date unstickered village vehicles are subject to a traffic citation plus a Iato  penalty.
Police Report
February 3, 1974, Huntley Police responded with the Huntley Fii'O Dept. on Brlarhili Rd. Officer stood by for traffic control.
2:44 am. Police were called to an area location on a complaint of a man displaying a weapon. A search was made and description was sent Contlnned on Page Two POLICE REPORT
Village Board Minutes
The Regular meeting of the Vill¬ age Board of Trustees was held in the Board Room of the Village Hall, Thursday evening, February 6, 1975 at 7:30 P.M.
The following officers were pre- "^^ent: President Enstrom. Trustees Ackman, Stroupe, Frank, Manning, Epgei-s; as well as Attorney Cald¬ well, Pcixry Swanson and Randj' Wtxxlman.
The meeting was called to order at which time the January 2, 1975 minutes were pricsontod, .\ motion was made by Tru-stce Frank, secon¬ ded by Trustee Ackman, to approve tho minutes as presented, and upon roll call, all monibers voted aye and they stood  approved.
Next, the Treasurer's report wa.s read and discusised as well as the Managerial Report. The Clerk was nstiwctcd to advise the audit firm to give the tnistees a copy of this report at least a week in advance of the coming vil'Iagc board meet¬ ing yo tbat it could be stucfied before .-ipproving. Trustee Stroupe made a motion, seconded by Trustee Man¬ ning, to appi'ove the Treasurer's ix?- port, and uFK>n roll call, all trustees voted aye and tho Treausner's re¬ port wais ^>proved.
A motion was made by Trustee Ackman, seconded by Trustee Egg- el's, to approve all bills and to have orders drawn on tlie Treasurm- for their amount.  Motion carried.
Mr. Paul Winston, of Midwest Securities, Chicago, was introducted. He submitted a letter dated Febru¬ ary 6th setting out iris company's; servioes in le Bond issue manage- Continued on Page Six VILLAGE BOARD
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. '-'-'-T-rKS\%:7-^:5^ t-^-'j
Huntley High School Girl's Bowl¬ ing team placed 8th in the I.H.S.A. State Bowling loumament tills past weekend in Peoria.
The tournament began Friday, Fetoroary Tsth at the T«'wn & Ooon¬ try Bowi with the 32 District win¬ ners bowling in Round I. The 16 teams witJi the highest scores ad¬ vanced to  Round  2  with  Huntley
Varsity Basketball
by Dong Strickland HUNTLEY TAKES HEBRON
The vareity Redsking hosted the Hebion Green Giants last Friday night in a little Eight Conference game, and assured themselves of a share of the conference title, whip¬ ping the Giants 97-64. convincing ways of last week's con¬ ference touniament victory. They shot a clean lifty-onc pei-cent from the field while the Giants ended with tbirty^four percent. Hetoron coach Al Chimicl substituted quite often.
The hosts led from the start, «^n inp up a 10-1 bulge in the first three minutes of play and went on to lead by a 20-11 score at the end of the first quarter. Steve Nepennann had Uio hot hand n the opening quartei- for the 'Skins, canning 10 points. To show Hebron's substitution, tiie Giartts used eight players in the opening quartea*.
The Redskins continued to charge at the Giants .«econd quarter. Steve Ncperman continued to be hot for the Redskins as ho taHied 16 point*; in tile quarter while Bill Koch aJso was hot with 7 points. The first half ends with tho hosts leading by a 45- 29 score.
In the third quarter, the Redskins still cOntiniued to put 25 points on the scoreboai'd. Bill Koch and John Dnafall were hitting well in the quarter, as they combined to n^dce
9 of 14 *ots. K.odti and Drafall had
10 and 8 points respectively in the quarter. 'The Redskins held their opponents to 13 points in a running game. Tlie quarter ended with the Redskins leading biy a 70-42 score entering tfae final quarter.
Coach Delaney used hm bench the final five minutes of the fourth stanzs^^iod jMJtscoied the Giants 2T-22. Seth Peterson had a good Contlnaed on Page Two HUNTLEY TiVKES HEBRON
placing 7th Willi a total of 4562. The semnrinals began Saturday, Feb. 8lh with Huntley taking 8th place with a totai of 6700 pins for three rounds of play.
The high series for Huntley was Lynette Brettschneider with a 534. She also led the team with a liigh game of 194. Other team members
Hobo Dinner March 1st
It's that time of the year again when the First Congregational ChuTCih's Chancel Choir prescmt their annual Hobo Show.
ThLs years show is March 1st, and it is on a minstrel tliemc. Tickets go on sale February 16, following the 10:45 Church service.
The tickets are $3.00 for adults and $ 1.00 for children. You oan ako get your tickets by contacting Mrs. Don Hai-dy at 669-5522. There is a 5:30 and 8:00 setting.
Its a great meal and a great *ow so be sure to cot your tickets. They go fast!
Lnda Weirich
and their high games were Bonnie Sue Tessmer with 190, Brenda Lange. ulth 188, Cindy Jacobs with 164 and ueS Beard with a 146. The team ta- eluding other inea>bers Pauia Roes- i^eln, San^ Kohley. Bait Wolters, Barb Brettschneider, Lonnie Nerty, Cathy Grechis and Starr WorkowaOd are coached by Julie Peterson,
Menu of the Week
Menu Week of Feb. 17-21, 1975
Monday — Bar-B-Ques on bun or pcanutbutter and jelly sandiwich, buttered corn, potato chips, s^iple crisp,  milk.
Tuesday — Roast Turkey and gra¬ vy, cranberry sauce, mashed pota¬ toes, buttered carrots and peas, but¬ tei^  bread, milk.
Wednesday — »a1ian spaghetti with meat sauce, lettuce, radish, car¬ rot salad with dressing, buttered bread, baked dessert, miUt
Thursday — Ins«-vice Day, dis- inLss at 12:00.
Friday — Baked ham or turkey ¦and gravy, candied sweet potatoes, buttered bread, mixed fruit to frozen orange juice, milk.
Pfaff's Pub Hold Grand Opening
Pfaff's Pub will hold their grand opening this Saturday, February 15 Tlie tavern located on East Main PFAFFS PUB
Contfaioed on Page Two
25th Annual Credit Union Meeting
The Huntley Community Credit Union held its 25th Annual meeting? on Wednesday evening, Febrniiary 5th at the Congregational Church Social Hall in Huntley.
Larry Smith. Special Representat¬ ive for Ceina Mutual Insurance Soc¬ iety, Ins.. was in attendance to pre¬ sent a plaque commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Credit UniMi.
Smith presonted the plaque to Magnus Bunrgard, Pi-esident of tbe Cnedit Union and noted the fact that members of the credit union had benefited from credit Ufe insurance and life savings inaurance at no cost to them. This benefit has been provided since the inception of tfae Credit Union and is In addition to the dividend paid on savings. Menil Theviot, Field Representat¬ ive of the Illinois CreditU nion Lea. gue, challenged the members pre¬ sent to more participation in Oredft union member services. Officers elected for the new year were Magrais Bundgard, President; Walter Burmeister, Vioe President; Bade B. Johnson, Treasiurer; aod C;arl E. Itunge, Secretary.
Credit Committee memibers are Julius Kieffer, Gregg Johnson and Earle B. Johnson.
Supervisory Committee membera are Helmirth Thurow, James FOk and Robert Kramka.
Le Roy Marks and Invin Wasser¬ strass rotiied from the board «ki were given recognition for rervioe remlei-ed to the credit union and the community.
Bundgard reported to Oie mem¬ bers that the dividetid on savfc^ ini tfae Credit Union had been raised Contlnaed on Pi«e Two CREDIT UNION