The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 12 - NUMBER S3 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1971
— PHONE — M9-5C21 • If No Aaawer 459-099S
HUNTLEY.>«rf«
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10 PAGES
'SE SURE YOU ASO. RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD" — David Crockett
7 cents  per copf
Annual Music Booster Auction
Pictured above la Howard Ruth and Bob Eckman at the Huntley Music Boosters Auction held in the MulU Purpo.se room at the Huntley High achool last Sanday, Nevember 14. Howard has acted as auctioiiioneer at this and many other school sponsored activities xince the beginning of the FFA Slave Sale in 1960. Tfais he does in addition to bis activities as Supervisor of Grafton Township and farm owner in the Huntley area.
The  results  of the auction have       LlOnS Club  LodieS not  been totaled  at  this time.  It ^^^  ^^^^^ ^^.^^^ ^^^^^ j^^,^ ^
was, howeverv well attended.
Between 250 and 300 youngsters attended the Hi^ SchQ<>l Camivel in tihe music room at the school. The oamivel was held at the same time as tbe aUt^oft. Tl was sponsored by the lunior HJ^ band.
The band members prepared 12 or 13 games and sold tickets for 5 cents each for these games. A group calling thcinselves the Scar¬ let Presuaders provided the music for the affain.
The music department uses the funds raised from both the carnival and the auction to cover atkiitional expenses of the department.
NOTICE
The Villas has an ordinance AGAINST the ^sposing of debris in the streets. This includes leaves and grass clipping.
Street Department
October 30. A party of 60 motored by bu.s to Dunkels White Oaks res- taurant  in Burlington, Wiscansin.
A gala time was had by all; danc¬ ing by the Bamoiwi ImmI, laa^fff^ led by Charles Lamb and numerouN informal speeches by memben, cf the audience.
The Committee for this event, wishes to thank all those present (Continued on Page 2) LIONS CLUB
NOTICE
Srhool will be dismissed at 12:00 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 24. The early dismissal is for an Inservice Day. The day will be the first, of two sessions for the orientation of teaohers to learning disabilities. The two sessions will be conducted by personnel from the Special Ed Dis¬ trict
The second session will be an all day institute on Dec. 22.
Somebody Doesn't Like Huntley
The above picture is tbe front door of the Huntley ViDage hall which bad a large rock thrown through It at approximately 2:30 A.M. laat Tuesday November 16 by persons unimown. BeaMes the door two small windows in (he polke station snd two windows in the upstairs of the hall were brokett.
Huntley police ate iaveatlgating several leads and have questioned some suspects. No arrests, however, have been made.
Trinity Lutheran's Centenial Dinner
Trinity Lutheran dhurch, Huntley, concludes its Centennial Vear ob¬ servances with a banquet to be held Sunday evening, November 21. at the Blue Moon   Elgin.
A family-style chicken and beef dinner will be served to those pre¬ sent followed by a program especial¬ ly prepared for the occasion. In¬ cluded in the program will be mov¬ ing pictures of ths various services htld throughout the year; greetings from Rev. Herbert Heinemann who spent several cf his earlier years in Huntley; and the main address by Dr. Theodore Nickel, 2nd vice- president of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Master cf Cere¬ monies for the evening will he Rev. Frederick Harm, pastor of Trinity congregation. Friends who wish to share the evening with members of Trinity may purchase tickets at the church cffice no later than Thurs¬ day, November  18th.
Members of the Centennial Com¬ mittee who have planned atxl di¬ rected the various events during the year include-. Mel Ewert, ger^eral chairman, Louis Bcrhart, Clarence Hartmann, Wilmer Rohlwing and Rev.   Frederick  Harm.
November Village Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Village beard was held Thurs¬ day November 4 in the the board room of t.be Villa.^e Hall. President Brill; Clerk Enstrom; Trustees Ol¬ haber, Zimmerman, Ackman, Cole, O'tcnncT, and Enstix)m were pre¬ sent at the meeting. No one was absent.
The minutes cf the previous meet- ii.fe were approved by the board a.s
road.
The bill were approved on a mot¬ ion by Ackman, fcconded by Ens¬ trom. The vote was 6 yeas, and 0
neys.
Trustee Ccle reported that an. easement had been obtained to run a sAorm sewer between Route 47 and Woodstock Streete between the   Bowman  nnd   Clark residents.
Trustee Cole also reported that some c-tcli basins have been re¬ paired in the Ghurch ^eet subdivis¬ ion.
Trustee Ackman is to contact the Slate of Illincis to place a drain tile along Route 47 in an open ditch along Route 47 in an open ditch between 4th Street and the Jordi resident.
Ckrk Enstrom reported that the state of Illinois has t.?prove the plans for the MiU Street extent- ion beitween Route 47 and Lincoln Street.
Mr. Louis Schachtner, Grafton Township Road Commlssioneti, was present at the meeting. He offered to maintain the portion of Reed Road by tihe golf course which lies within the village limits for $350.00 per year. This perposial was approv ed by the Village Board.
Clerk Enstrom reported that the section of the Algonquin blacktx>p insside the village limits West of Route 47 will bereservieed by the village.
A motion .was made by Cole, sec¬ onded by Enstrom, to permit Mr. BOARD  MEETING
(Continued on Page 2)
Mutual Congratulations
Pictured above is Ouin O'Brien, Republican candidate for District 1 seat oo the McHi^nrv Countv Bnard. roncrahilatiog Jafk Shaffer. Mc¬ Hemy County Auditor at a dinoer given for him by the McHeory County Young Repuglicaos.
Gov. Richard OeHvie wa.s the giieet speaker at this $15.00 dbiner where .Schaffer received several awards for his work In the RepubHcaa party.
Schaffer, In turn, congratulated O'Brien on being a candidate for ttae office of representative from District one on the McHenry County Board.
Football Awards Quin O'Brien
The following boys received foot-       AnnOUnCCS
ball awaixls at the Nov. 15th Awards Assembly. The successful season of 6-3 was a'tremendous one. The fi¬ nal win came in beating Genoa 27- 22 and being behind most of the game pulling a win in tho last 4 minutes of play. Nine seniors play¬ ed their last football game in this school. They are Steve Nevel, George Ewert, Bill Ruth, Glen Bor¬ hart, Doug Bakley Gary Schultz, Bob Zirk, Mark Ostrander and Tom Kaisow. The Juniors who lettered and will be returning are Larry De¬ laney, Mark Zorica, Scott Harm, Greg Lindsey, Paul Mattingly, and Dennis Pfaff. These boys must make up ttie nucleus of the team next yeai.. Tre Sophamcres and Fresh¬ men who earned their numerals this \eiT arc as follows Ed Brandwein, Craig Miller, Mark B4Tettschneider, Ron Downen, Jchn Drafall, Mark Ewert, Don Glissendorf, David Gras¬ ke. David Hill, Mike Hoffman, Mike Kahl, Kevin Kamphausen, Scott l.indsey Ron Mcintosh, John Mor- i^ow, Nick Petnichenko, David Pfaff, Jeff  Schultz,   Grant Swanson.
The managjer who lettered was Mark Yurs. wlio doci a fitve )ob helping tha coaches and players.
We wish to thank the Huntley Boasters for a fine job of back the Foothall Team, and the student body for the spirit sfwwn was great. Wc humbly say "Thank You" to parents who weathered the storms during practice and the season.
The players and coaches appre¬ ciate the backing of the cheerlead¬ ers, band and color guard. We are now looking forward to a great bas¬ ketball season.
Athletic Roster For  1971 72
Coaching Staff — Jack McDon^ aid - Varsity Peotball Coach; Joe Manning - Asst Football C:oach; Urry Kahl -Ass't. Football Coach; Ed Ream - Varsity Basketball Coach; Glen Delaney - ir. Varsity Basketball Coech; Ed Ream - Base¬ ball Coach. FOOTBALL
(Continued on Page 2)
Candidace
Quin Dennis O'Brien today an¬ nounces his candidacy for member on the County Board from District 1. Mr. O'Brien is one of 22 Repub¬ lican and 1 Democratic candidate; seeking the nomination in tlhc Graf¬ ton - Algonquin township district. Eight of tho 22 will appear on the Republican ballot after the Feb. K. 1972, election.
The 34 year old candidate has been « resident of the district since 1940. He attended and graduated from the Crystal Lake School System in 1955. After 4 years at North¬ western, Mr. O'Brien started the Huntley Farmside Newspaper in 1960. In addition to being editor and publisher of t^e Parmside Mr. O'Brien is a 3rd owner of the Crys¬ tal Lake News.
In 1963 Editor O'Brien received an award from the Association of Il¬ linois Newspapers for community service, for his efforts in orgarazing the removal of 119 diseased ehn trees, in the Huntley cemetery, at mo expense to the community. He received an award from the Womaji's Outdoor league for his efforts in promoting conservation at Deicke Park, virgin forest land which had been in one family siince tho days of Andrew lackson.
Mr. O'Brien received many awards from American Legion and Legion Auxiliary for his editorials on the patriotic goals of that organization.
In 1968 he was Grafton Town¬ ship Historian and he wrote Gnafton township chapter in the History of McHenry County.
He received recognition from State of Illinois for his work on Sesquacen- tennial.
Mr. O'Brien is listed in Who's Who in the Mid West 1970-1971 ad¬ dition and will be included in the 1972-197} edition.
Quin, his wife, Margaret and their thfee sons; Quin Charles, age 8; Den- O'BRIEN
(Continived oa Page 2)