The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY "^^^^
VOLUME 11 — NUMBER 45 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1971 — PHONE — M9-5621 • If No Aaawer 459-0998
SPACES
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SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Crockett
7 centa per cogf
Roll Over East of Huntley
February Village        School Board Swcctheart Dance
Board Meeting
One Car Rollover on Huntley-Algonquin blacktop. Two were bi|nied In tbe   one car accident.
One out of the vehide through the back broken window and the otbert was pfamed under the car-door for   about a half of a hour.
O'Connw ambulance from HuiAley took the hijured to Woodstock Memo¬ rial hospttal. McHenry Deputies investigated tbe accident, Huntley PoUce assisted. Hansfond car came ont to the scene of the accident to free the biJured under the vehicle, and also tow the car to Huntley. Accident hap¬ pened abont 8:30 p.m., Wednesday night, Febmary 3rd.
Ronald J. Wolter, 22, 108 Hawthorne, Algonquin, and his passenger, Amie L. Fox, 18, 211 S. First Street, Dundee, were taken to Memorial Hospital, Woodstock, following this one-car accident at 8:30 p.ra. Wednesday February 3rd, on Huntley Algonquin Rd. three miles east of Huntley, Welter's east- bound auto started to slide as it passed another vehicle. The car went Into a ditch, and rolled over, Sheriffs Deputies C, J. Hummel and Joseph Elsie Investigated ttae acddent.
Huntley Bowlers In $5000 Roll-off
Three Huntley bowling teams are in the running for a $5,000 prize after qualifying in January roll-offs of the "Hamm's Bowling Challenge" sponsored by Theodore Hamm Com¬ pany, St. Paul, (Minn.) brewer.
Clasen's No. 2, Midwest Well, and Red Line Farm, all in the American League at Bowl Hi Lanes, qualified by beating (with handicaps) the score of 3,243 rolled by the Hamm's Beer Team of the Minneapolis Traveling League last spring to win the National ABC Regular Division Championship.
Clasen's, whose captain is A. Bo- wen, bowled 3,379. Midwest Well, whose captain is R. Huff, bowled 3,370. Red Line Farm, whose cap¬ tain Is C. Johnson, bowled 3,319. All competition except the final challenge match is part of regular league play.
More than 10,000 teams in the Continued on Page 2 $5000 HAMM^ ROLL-OFF
United States Post Office Hours
Postmaster Richard Michelsen an¬ nounced today that public finance windows at the Huntley Post Office will be closed on Saturdays, starting February 20, 1971.
Public lobbies will be opcm as usual on Saturdays, for the convenience of lock - box customers. However, manned windows, providing stamps, money orders, registry, parcel post, information, and oliier services, will be closed.
This change in service is part of a recognition of the change in mail¬ ing habits of many postal customers, and is being observed by other post offices in this area.
Mail will continue to be collected, processed, and delivered as hereto¬ fore.
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Village Board was held Thurs¬ day, February 4, at the village hall with all trustees present. The first _ order of business was the reading of the minutes.
This was foUowed by the reading of ccTTont monthly bills.
During the discussion. Trustee Fitzi required as to why no bids had been taken on the construction <rf the new Huntley water tower. He was informed by other members of the board that bids had been. Mr. Fitzi stated that he thought that this was not correct. After this dis¬ cussion, a motion was made by Mr. O'Connor seconded by Mr. Staab to pay the bills. The motion carried 6 yeas and one nay, with Mr. Fitzi casting the negative vote.
The board next dischssed the April 20 election. An ordinance Is published about the election. A mo¬ tion was made by commissioner Olhaber seconded by Mr. O'Connor to approve the ordinance. All yeas.
The board received a letter from four of the tavem owners in Hunt¬ ley objectinb to the issuing of a class D liquor license to s pack¬ age l^or store m the Vflldge". Tliey said Oiat this rtore would be de- tramental. No action was taken by tre board on this request No class D liquor licsense has been issued in the village of Huntley however the board does have an application for such a license but has not taken any action at this time. The letter read as follows:
Huntley, Illinois
January 26,1971
Village Board Village of Huntley Huntley, Illinois
Gentlemen:
We, the tavern owners of Huntley strongly object to, and deeply resent that portion of the amended Liquor Control Ordinance which provides for possible issuance of a Class "D" license (retail package liquor store, or liquor department in a drug store on a grocery store).
Referral to the Village Board minutes of several years ago will indicate that the Board agreed, in view of the existing seven (7) li¬ censes currently in force in Huntley, that no applicadon for a Class "D" or liquor store license would be considered by tlie Board.
Issuance of such a license would seriously handicap the presently li¬ censed taverns in that it would eli¬ minate virtually aU carry-out sales at the taverns. Since package cus¬ tomers frequently spend additional amounts at the bar at the time of purchase, a package store would make serious inroads into the meager revenues the taverns now exist on. It also is conceivable that some cus¬ tomers would confine their pur¬ chases entirely to a packa^ store (at cut rate prices) and bypass the taverns completely,. thereby further seriously damaging the tavern re¬ venue.
Addition of another retail outlet could only greatly harm the present license holdeie.
We urgently request that tbe vil¬ lage Board review, reappraise and then rescind the Amendment pro- Contfaned on page 2 VILLAGE BOARD
The Huntley School Board heW a rather short meeting last Monday, February 8, 1971 in the tioard room in the High School. Meetings of this board have been known to last un¬ til 11:30 or later at times. Last Mondays meeting however was closed at 10:10 at which time tho board went into executive session to discuss teachers salaries.
Trustees present at the meeting were, Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Principle Banks, Miss Mackeben, Mr. Bastian, Superintendent Marks and Mr. Michelsen. Absent were Mr. Stad¬ ing and Mr. Brandwein.
The first order of business was the last reading of the minutes. Mo¬ tion was made to approve them by Miss Mackeben and seconded by Mr. Bein.
The next order of business was the reading of the bills. All hdls were approved on a motion made by Mr. Michelsen and seconded by Mr. Bastian.
Following the bills committee re- Coniiniied on Page 2 SCHOOL BOARD
The American Legion Post 673 of Huntley ' announces a Valeatilie dance to tie held on Saturday, Ffeb* ruary 13, 1971 at the Post Home at Huntley.
A good band will play for the dancing, which starts at 10 PM, and will continue to 2 AM. Sometime during the course of the eveolBf a surprise "Sweetheart Dance" will take iriace. So - shake off the winter doldrums and come to tfae "ball".
The dance is open to the pubUc
Parent'Teacher Conferences
Parent's of Dist 158 are provktod the opportunity to have a Coofar- ence with Teachers on MoUdagr, February 22, from 12:15 to 4:J0. That day Scfaool will be disndaaed at 11:30. Thne will be no lUnder- gattten Classes that day.
No appointments vdll be sched¬ uled, a Conference will be coodncted as soon as a chosen Teacher ia free.
Huntley High Gir^dbn^mimr^.
FIRSrr PLACE;. Captain -lynette Brettechneldeii Back raw, left to light: Kattay Pfaff, Lynette Brettsdmeider, Sherry Payne. Front row: Pania Roesslein, Cathy Grbnes, Diane Hughes, La Rene Maynard.
IffiCOND PLACE:  Captala... Katfcy Pftff; Back rew, Wt ta right:  Deaise Garrelta, Ceieote IHomasoB, Cathy GrecUs, SMkf Pfaff. Front Rowi Breada Laag^ Mary Io Hana, Barabara Wolteiat Dam Garrelta.
The Himtley lonler Bigh latnunarab for Giita has beea	
•adi Satnrday from 12:30 PJM. to 3:30 P.M. for elevea weeks basfcettiaa toansaaieat
There were apprordmately SS gMs divided betweeu 8 tlc^patfaig ia Ola toamaoHitf. lhe first od aecead ilace
hia par.