The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY ^«**»'8*rfe
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 29 THURSDAY. OCTOBER  21. 196.'5 PHONK:
SI2-M9-M2t        (any timel (If n<. anawer)     8l5-4M-0»98
SCHOOL FILE
^IJHIJ*^^ »'<!" SCHOOL HWITLEY. ILL
8 PAOES
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First Meeting of New Parh Board
The newly elected Huntley Park Board held it.>; inaugural meeting last Friday evening, Oct. 15. at the Huntloy Village Hall. Tho board was establishetl a.s the result of the favorable outcome of the Oct. 2nd election to establish a Huntley Park district. The district includes all except the northernmost 8 miles of Grafton township, the most easterly 5 equare miles of Coral township and the most northerly 5 square miles of Rutland township, making a total of 39 square miles. The newly elected commissioners were all presnt. Henry Cowlin, village attorney, presided at the meeting until a temporary chair¬ man, Lima Tessendorf, was elec¬ ted. Attorney Cowlin had pre¬ pared lots in sealed envelopes for tho park commissioners to draw, indicating tJie number of years each would serve In office.
Of the five terms two were for six years, two for four yeani^^pi one for two years. The resul^Wf the Amwiij^^are as follows: Eki- wln Deicke anS^E&rS''t'e8sen<forf, six-year terms, Edward Hske and Michael Kiley, tour-year ter Irwin Wasterstrass a two! term. Attorney Cowlin explained to the commissioners that thre would not be an election until April. 1969 for the Huntley dis¬ trict, as park di.«.trict elections arc held in April of odd-numbered years and the lengths of tho toiTn,< of the commissioners will not sari until  April  of  1967.
Attorney Cowlin prepared the agenda for this first meeting, working with the board according to parlimentary procedure and the laws of the state of Illinois.
The first item on tho agenda was the swearing in of ho commission- oi-s tho oath being administered by Atty. Cowlin. Tho next order of business was the election of a temiK>rar>' chairman to serve un¬ til a permanent President of tho Board would he elected. On a mo¬ tion by Deicek, seconded by Was¬ serstrass, Mrs. Tessendorf was named temporary chairman -all Aye votes.
A motion was made by Kiley, seconded by Wascrstrass. to elect Mr. Edwin Deicke as president of the board. Mr. Deicke, however, declined the nomination, stating tbat there would be times when he was out of town. A motion was then made by Wasserstrass, sec¬ onded by Piske to apoint Michael Kiloy as president of tho board. The vote was all Ayes.
Commissioner Deicke than made a motion seconded by Was¬ serstrass, to nominate Edward Piske as Vice-President of the board. The motion carried with all Aye votes.
A motion by Deicke. seconded by Wasserstrass to name Lima Tessendorf as secretary of the board. The roll call vote was as follows: Deicke, Aye, Wasserstrass Aye, Kiley, Aye, Piske, Aye, Tes¬ sendorf, Nay.
Attorney Cowlin next presented the appropriation ordinance, pub¬ lished elsewhere in this paper, to the park conwnissioners. Mr. Cow¬ lin stated that this was a budget, not a tax levy, and that the board would not I'eceive money from a levy until appioxfanately June of CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
October School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Board of Education was held on October 13, 1965 at 7:30 p.m., wit all members present.
The minutes of the four meet¬ ings held during September were read and approved a sread.
A motion made and approved to transfer $138.69 from the Educa¬ tional fund to the Revolving fund.
A motion made and approved that the Brd. of Ed. adopts a poli¬ cy where as: any parents wishing a conference should make it by appointment with the teacher.
A discussion followed on the bus insurance and resulting in a mo¬ tion made and approved to increase the liability policy on the school from $100,00.00 per person and $500,000.00 per occurrence to $500- 000.00 per person and $2,00,000.00 per occurrence, and to increase the property damage limits from $10, 000.00 to $50,000.00, for an in- creoase on the prelum off $45.12 per year.
After a discussion it was moved and approved to participate in tho Special Education School Work program of MeHenry County.
It was also moved and approved to approve of Henry Wells selec¬ tion of attorney. George Latch- CONTINrED ON PAGE THREE
Little League Basehall dinner
Thursday. Oct. 21 (tonight) is the I>ittle Loa^iuo banquet sponsor¬ ed by, tho American Legion. Sor\-- ing timo I.-; 7:.'if) at tho Legion Home.
Featured speaker of tho even¬ ing will be Dissz Trout, a member of the Chicagi' White Sox and a tormor pilclicr for tho Detroit Tigers. All Utile Leaguers and Minor Leaguers arc special guests al this event. A few tickets are still available ftx)m Don Enstrom, Adjutant, or at the American i>e- gion Homo.
Old Titners Basehall dinner
The annual "Oldtimers" base¬ ball dinner is scheduled for Thurs. Oct. 28th al Bowl-Hi Lanes Ban¬ quet Room at 7:30 p.m.
The featured .sjieaker for this af¬ fair this yoar will be Ron Santo, Srd baseman for tho Chica^^^ubs, one of the loading playei^B the National League having o^ 3(K) batting average.     ,
Tickets are iivailabft at Bowl Hi Lanes. Collins Phai-macy and Chuck's  Barber Shop.     ^^
Huntley Boivs To Genoa 32-7
By DAVE TRUMBO
On Friday ovonin" Huntley was defeated by Genoa 32 to 7 How¬ ever, as anyone who «aw V^r• game will toll you, the final score dies not indicate the closeness of the contest. In fact, Huntloy wns vf^-y much in the game until Ihc middle of the 4th period. For a little more than 3 quarters tho Fledskins ga\e Genoa quito a scare. A good num¬ ber of fans felt that Huntley jast might pull the game out of the fire.
Genoa scoi-ed twice in the first t)eriod. The first T. D. camo on a 6 yard plunge by Ed. Dixon. The .second tally was also scored by Dixon. This one was a 68 yard pass from Germain. Huntley was not ablo to score during this per¬ iod, and Genoa led 13 to 0 al the end of the first period.
It would liavo been very easy for Ihe Redskins (o lot down at this point in tho game. However, they did anything but that. In the sec¬ ond period the Huntley defense held Genoa sctireless. This is in¬ deed a great credit to the Huntley boys. TTie writer. Is not stire-but would venture to say that Genoa has scored in practically every CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Huntley NFO Metnhers Help Wisconsin Fartner
Mark Wenzed, Sharon farmer, has found that NFO membership means more than "collective bar¬ gaining." It means friendships that one cannot buy.
Last Saturday these friends whom the Wenzels had made thru National Farmer Organization membership drove into the State Line road Wenzel farm, in eight trucks, with some 500 bales of hay their gift.
"We learned aome weeks ago that Mark was mighty low on hay," said Harry Tinberg of Al¬ gonquin, chairman of the McHen¬ ry (bounty (Illinois) chapter, NFO, "so we decided we more fortunates would share our crops .with him."
The Sharon area was in a local belt which reeaived little rainfall
until Aufsust. First and second hay crops were mighty small. Pastures have been good, however, in Aug¬ ust  and   early   September.
'We had more rainfall than you did," commented Jim Schultz of Huntley, chapter secretary. "At one crucial period in the hay mak¬ ing period we had a rainfall of nearly two inches which missed Wenzel's area.
"Most of these 500 bales came from a score or so of NFO mem¬ ber farmers, and some who didn't give hay paid cash to fellows who contributed more than their share.
The McHenry county NFO chap¬ ter meets montly at Huntley, and on Sept. 8 they made final plans for the "hay shower." Wenzel ser¬ vea on the diapter's "meat board."
Is the NFO satisfied with con¬ ditions as they stand today, with $22.75 pork and $27 to $29 beef-
"No. we're still working for con¬ tracts, so that we can hold these prices."   Chairman   Tinberg   said.
The NFO members are market¬ ing their livestock in the Milwau¬ kee market. "Cudahy is working with us," Tinberg added. "Armour at East Troy, takes our cattle, and if their prices don't seem adequate it goes to Liedeman Packing com¬ pany. Green Bay.
"John ShinkuB of Delavan, a Walworth County NFO chapter of¬ ficial, is at East Troy to keep a close check on the situation and to act in our best interest."
Slave Sale Posponed
The annual F.F.A. Slave Salo has again boon postponed to avoid conflicting with another baseball dinner, this one tho "Oldtimers" affair.
Originally planned by the F.F.A. bo.vs and reported by them to ihi'5 newspaper lor Oct. 21, tho dil'- was then changed to Ocl. 28. Me m while, homeowners and business¬ men have boon "storing up" jobs for the boys. The newest date and "third time Ls a charm" has been set for Nov. 4, on a Thur.sday night.
A^ Council Meeting
(Editor's Nolo: The following re¬ port is dated Sept. 13, was receiv¬ ed in the office of the Huntley Farmside on October 19).
The meeting was calti^to
h'.i^F
^to order by President Beu wit'.i^H mem¬ bers present. The Treasurer's re¬ port was given v»ith < lialanfy of $4.43 In the checking account and $1432.01 in the saving^^count.
Henry Marlowe, (2ar^Hll, Ron¬ ald Krog, and Art Priti^iUtz were chosen as committee members to replace the retiring ones.
Miller moved to award a schol- ship assistance for books and foes up to $150. To Gary Borhart who is taking an Ag. course at Platte¬ ville, seconded by Schultz. The motion can-ied.
Don Rodgers. Vo-ag. insiiuotor. outlined tho scedule for adult chueses which will start Nov. 18. He stated that Norm Sf>c<;lrt was scheduled to give a talk on man¬ agement and tax program on Dec. 16.
A discussion followed on ihe pos sibility of expanding Ag. cui-scs into related fields starting the .sec¬ ond semester. This would include job traiining in such agri- business fields as; in.surance, farm manage¬ ment record keeping, fertilizer, auctioneerir.g, implement bu.siness, marketing dairy field man. and ornimental horlicure. The intended plan is to find businesses vnlling to cooperate in this plan and include them in the 2nc! semester schedule. Koppen moved to adjourn, second¬ ed by Sherwin, the motion carried.
The next Ag. council     meeting will be held Mcnday. Nov. 1, 196.5. Chuck Ruth, reporter
Cotning Events
THURSDAY,  OCTOBER 21
Little League Banquet FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22
Football — Here "H" night —
Richmond vs. Huntley  8 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 Roast Beef Dinner — Family Style United   Church  of  Chrtot Gone. THURSDAY,  OCTOBElt 28
•'Oldtimers"  Baseball Dinner. Bowl-Hi Lanes 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY,  OCTOBER S»
Legion   HaUowe'en   Dance   and
CoBtnme party THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4
F. F. A. •^Ure" SaJe SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS
LeKioR Feather Party