The Huntley Farmside

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^c' HUNTLEY ^o^»«s'rfe
VOLUME 13 — NUMBER 31
nRJRSDAY, NOV. 2,  1972
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669-5621 — If No Answer 459-0998 or 4591456
FRANK PARI^FK PO 192 HUNTLEV. ILL
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19'72HonkeconkingKrng^ dueen    Proclatnation        A^nnual Roast Beei Dinner Success
For   tbe   Scribes by Wendy  MiUer
Huntley High School held its Homecoming: Dance (mm 9:00 to I2:CX) on Saturday evening. October 2Sth. Music was provided by "US" a talented band from Woodstock. There wtas a very good turnout with many students from the graduated class of 72 attending. There were no dress restrictions and ^yles of dress ranged from blue jeais (for thwe who prefer being comfortable) to long fancy dresses and suits and ties (for the fashionable).
Glen Boriiart and Ann Michelsen, iast year's King and Queen, crown¬ ed Dennis Pfaff and Karen Bor¬ hart the royal couple for Home¬ coming '72. Karen received a large boiiquet of poses and was congratu¬ lated by her court. The court me<m- ber'! were Wendy Miller, Linda Thorstensen, Donna Kohley and Regina Manmng. The King was at¬ tended by Greg Lindsey, Bryan Mullen and Larry Delaney. Dale Verhaege, a graduate of 72, escort¬ ed Linda Thorstensen, in place of Barry Coleman who was absent.
The Homecoming Parade
For  Tho  Scribes by Kurt Bastian
On Saturday, October 28 at 10:00 A.M. the Huntley homecoming pa¬ rade started to march through the streets of Huntley.
To start off the parade were the Color Guard. They displayed the American flag and did different maneuvers while marching. Next came the Huntley High School band. They wene followed by the football players, managers, and coadies who were riding on a firetruck. Ttie (Continued on Page 2) HOMECOMING   PARADE
Photo  by   DeWaye   Studio
Reskins Blast Hebron 42-0
A  Homecooiing  Victory by   Ralirfi   Henning
On Sunday, October 28 the Hunt¬ ley "Redskins" met the Hebron "Green Giants" at Huntley's Home¬ ooming. After the agonizing loss at the hands of the last place team Richmond on the muddy, wet, and slippery field of Richmond it was welcomed by the Redskins to pfey on their own field which was a little wet but not real  slippery.
The team captains met at mid field with the referees and Hebnon won tfae toss and elected to have tlie Redskins kick off to them. There was a fine crowd on hand for the game as Dennis Pfaff starts cd it all off with an imusual play, they began with an on-side kick to Hebron which gave them the ball in good fieild position at their own 45 yard line. The Giants then found out what they had in store for the rest of the afemoon. The Redskin defense driven by great plays from Greg Lindsey, Detinis Pl'aff, and Scott Harm stopped tiie Giants cold and forced them to punt time aifter time. They punted to the Redskins, giving the ball to them in fine field posititm.
With fine runs by ikrny Delaney and Barry Coleman it w* soon first and goal at the six yard line where Dave Hoppmiann made a good quarterback run to score the first touchdown of the game. Larry Delaney booted the extra point kick over for a fast 7 to 0 lead.
After several punts by both teams, Hiurtley took dontPott and on a long quarterback run by Dave Hopp- majin with Barry Coleman gettdng bhfc ball flipped back to him at 42-0
Cmitinued on Back Page
WHEREAS, the men and women who have senved in our nation's Armed Forces have made a major contribution to the preservation of America's freedom; and
WHEREAS, the gallant Americans serving in today's armed forces corttinue to demonstrate the un^ selfish willingness of our nation to meet the diallenge of those fca'ces seeking woilki domination thrt/ugh   armed   conflirt;   Emd
WHEREAS, the nation and the free world are eternally grateful for the contributions of American VetMans to the advancement of the cause of an honorable world peace; and
WHEREAS, the governor of llli- nois has declared the eleventh day cf November to be a legal holidiay and designated it as Veterans Etey in honor of otir veterans and as a day dedicated to Che cause of world peace  with  honor;
NOW THEREFORE, I Danald Enstrom, Mayor of the Village of Hiiutley, McHenry County, State of IlBnois, de hereby call upon all citizens to observe SatunSay, Nov. U, I9l2 «p Veteratte ,©ny, and ask that the day be otwe^ed with ^KTTDpriate deremoitie? in jhootx^ of those wha have bore* ^ k^Ren in defetiaiMiE our freedMk
r, tMlR&ORE caffl Wxt aH citizens and business firms to mark this day with the proud display of tho flag of United States as a re¬ affirmation of national unity and a rededication of our support to our nation in her defense of our freedom.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the official seal of the Village of Huntley, McHenry County of the Slate of Illinois, this 1st day of November 1972. Donald Enstrom Mayor, Village of Huntley
Police Car Involved In Accident
The Huntley Polfee car was in¬ volved in a two-car accident last Thursday at the comer of Reed Rd. and Rt. 47 at 7:40 a.m. Ac¬ cording to the McHenry County Sheriff's report the Hurtiey Squad car was traveling rtorth on Rt. 47 and was driven by Officer David R. Stipek of Crystal Lake. Stipek made the following statement to the McHeniy County Sheriff's pa¬ trol:
We were noarthbound on Rt. 47 at approximately 40 m.p.h. South of Reed road I observed a large Ger¬ man shejrfierd type dog run out onto the road in my lane. I veered into the southbound lane to avoid strik¬ ing the animal and then my vehdcSe was struck in the drivers side by vehicle No. 1. This forced me off ot the road to the we^ and into the field.
The driver of the truck which struck the polKe car was Terry Kox of Woodsttock. Kox told Sheriff pdiae:
I was northtoound on Rt. 47 following vehicle No. 2 at a distance of apprViximatefly 25 to feet, and ' at an approximate speed of 35 to 40 m.pb. South of Reed Road I observed vehicle No. 2 sv.erve into the southliound lane, in his headlights I could see tiiat he was attempting to avodd an ani¬ mal (rf swme ype. I applied my POUCE ACCIDENT
Contkiaed on Back Page
The First Congregatknial Church held its annual Roast Beef Dinner and Bazaar on October 29. This event, which is eagerly awaited by the people of Huntley and surrounding communities, was agaki a large success, wimessed by the fact that over 600 people wiere served. The church wishes to Uiank everyone, diners and workers alike, who contributed to the success of the day.
Veterans Day Activities, Parade
Citizens of Huntley are invited be take part in a community-wide objiorvance cf Veterai^ Day, Sat¬ urday, November llth, Comman- dei' Bob Schultz, Post No. 673 of the American Legion announced to¬ day. By its participation in this patriotic holiday. Post No. 673 will be joinii^ with the more thauu 16,000 American Legion Posts throu^out the Undted States and in several overseas countries and territories in this significant ob¬ servance.
Anyone wishing to participajte in the parade meet at the grade school parking lot at 10:30 a.m. on Vet¬ erans Day, Saturday, Nove^nber nth. The panade wiil step off at 10:40 a.m. m front of the American Legion HaU for a brief program and dedication of the plaque in front of the Eternal Flame. The Rev. Dr. Robert Fi-ank, Pastor of the First Congxegfational Oiurch of Huntley will be tiie speaker for this Veterans Day pnogram.
Commander ' Bob Schultz urges ttiat every rffort be made to turn this year's holiday observance ta Hmitley into a dynamic demonstra¬ tion of patrlotiism. He asks all citizens and buclness firms to dis¬ play the flag "as a le^innation of our pride in America and a i ededication lof siq^ort to our na¬ tion's quest for Worid Peiace with Honor."
The Snake Dance
For the Scribes by  Kurt Habbley
In spite of the rainy weather, a large group of students tunned out for the snake dance last Fri¬ day night. The cheerleaders led! the long procession of students down Lincoln Street, onto Main Street and around the square. The band, riding on a wagon, and the football players, riding on the fire- truck, preceded the chcejleadens and students. At the square, the students were led in some cheers. Then everybody went up to the Grade School for the pep session.
During tile pep session, some peo¬ ple, picked by the cheerleaders, gave speeches. These people were Doug Strickland, leff Schultz, Mr. Kahl and Mr. Manning, as assists ant coaches, and Mr. Gene Lind¬ sey, piiesident of the Booster's Cluh. After the speeches, the two awards were given to the Junior class. These awards were the megaphone, given to the class that showed the most spirit at pep sessions, and tho Spark Plug Award, given to the class that had shown the most spark   during   Homecoming   Week.
After the pep session everybody went into the Gradel School cafe¬ teria for some pizza and coke.
Vote Nov. 7