The Huntley Farmside

              ^(•e HUNTLEY ^o«»««rfe
VOLUME 7 — NUMBER 49 THURSDAY,   MARCH  9,   1967
PHONB:
-669.5621        (any time) (If no answer) 459-0998
2 SECTIONS — 22 PAGES
Two Arrested For Break-In
Two juveniles were apprelien- ded last Monday evening by Mc¬ Henry Co. Slieriffa patrol in Al¬ gonquin after brealcing and en¬ tering a gas station located at the Algonquin blacktop and Pyott  Road.
After tlieJr arrest, tive boys' footprints were matclied up witii prints found at the scene of the gas station break-in and also were the same as prints found at the Coils, Inc. break-in which took place at about 1:30 a.m. on Sun.
In both instances the boys gain¬ ed entrance by breaking a win¬ dow. They were scared off when they tripped a burglar alarm at Coils and ran east toward the Medical Center. They confessed to both break-ins when captured by the McHenry County Sheriff's Patrol
It was through the efforts of the Huntley Police Department that the boys were tied into the break-in  at Coils,  Inc.
Servicemens Addresses      ^,^
Following are the names ^d addresses of Huntley Service Men. They will be sent a gift subscription to the Huntley Farm side by the Huntley American Legion Auxiliary. If any names have been inadvertantly omitted please contact the Farmside office so that we can add them to the list.
PFC Craig  D   Johnaon
US   54805881 '
Co C 2BN 7th Cav.
1st Cav. Div.  (Air Mobile)
APO 96490
San Francisco, Calif.
94101
Mike Conley
Naval   Amphibious   Base
V.D.T.R.       Class   6701
Little  Creek,   Norfolk,   Va.
23521
woe William H    Borchart Troop Command, Class 67-11 Ft.  Wolters, Texas 76067
PFC. Robert L. Krause
US  55862815
56 3rd. Trans. Co.
APO   96238
San Francisco, Calif.
94101
W.O.  Robert E    Connor W   3152943 120th  A.V.N. Co. A.M.L APO 96307
San Francisco, Calif. 94101
E.l. David D. Oldham
U.S.  54816001
CO. BlOth B N. Second T.N.G.
B.D.P.   Fort ¦ Campbell,   Kent.
42223
Donald G. Olson S.N.B   500061 W SS.  Noale DD. 693 FJO.      New York 09601
SCHOOL  FILE HUMTLEY  HIGH   SCHOOL IIUNTLEY.    ILL
MAii.Bn AM> .waTKUHnr.n msssts.-
per copy
Candidates For Local Posts
The dates for filing petitions for the Huntley Village Board and for township road commis¬ sioner of Grafton township have come and gone. Only one peti¬ tion was filed for the position of road commissioner, that of Louis Schachtner.
For Village Board Norm Zim¬ merman has filed as an Indepen¬ dent candidate for a 4-year term Louis VanAcker has filed on the Citizens Party for the 2-year un¬ expired term of David Rudy, Leoi»ard Aokman, Ernest Fitzi, and Richard Staab have filed for re-election as the People's Party. Leon Olhaber has filed on the People's Party for the 2-ye8r un¬ expired term  of David Rudy.
No definite information is available at this time on the School Board election as the deadline for filing will not be until March 18. However, it has Ijeen reported that 10 petitions are out.
Back Row — (L-R) John Bastian, Clyde McCampbell, Fritz Harm, 	
First Row — (L-R) Faye Marlowe, Ann Michelsen, Frances Holbrook, Frances Donahue, Diana Diehl Beverly Albrecht inserted into pict¬ ure.
Adult Classes
The adult education class will meet tMii«M (Thnnday) from 8
andl 1© -*ii'.1»m:etfgim-'—i^- f^ the High School. The topic of discussion vrill be "Freeze Dry¬ ing, Conventional Drying and Com  Storage"
On March 16 the speaker will be a representative from Stan¬ dard Oil Co. who -will talk Agri¬ cultural   Chemicals.
Refreshments will be served at the close of each session.
The winners of the American Legion Avtxillary Essay Contest were presented] at the regular Auxiliary meeting on March 6th. 1967.
Eadt   winner   was   in      \iced and then  read his  or  her  essay.
Sth Grade
CLASS II     9th & 10th Grades First   Place   —   Diana   Diehl  — 10th Grade
Second   Place  —   Frances   Dona¬ hue — 10th Grade Thire Place —  John  Bastian —
the pMentaof ench mvx s^ in-       l()th Grade :   _^ 	
pleted reading his   or  her  essay, they were given their pri'       .oney
The list of  winners foho*s: CLASS  I —  7th & Sth grade First Place  — Frances Holbrook Bth grade
Secon   Place   -^   Anm   Michelsen 7th Grade Third Place — Beverly Albrecht
First Place — Faye Marlowe —
12th   Grade
Second   Place  —  Fritz   Harm  —
12th   Grade
Third Place — Clyde McCampbell
12th   Grade
The Auxiliary wishes to thank all students who participated in this contest
P.T.A. Meeting    F.F.A. Banquet     ComingEvents
TJie regular meetine: of the P.T.A. will start at 8 p.m Wed. March 15, in the school gym. Af¬ ter the business meeting, there will be a discussion program for which the grades have been di¬ vided  into three grroups.
Rearrangement of classes for next year.
6th grade thru Sth grade — Summer program under title 2 of the government program. Audio- Visual equipment. Rearrangement of classes for next year^
9th grade thru 12th grade — Curriculum and breakdovra of re¬ quired and  elective   subjects.
There will be two infonnation periods of one-half hour each in group, so that parents may at¬ tend one grade group for the first half hour and then move to anotiier gn^oup for the next half hour.
Refreshments and social hour will follow .
The annual Parent and Son Awards Banquet of the Huntley chapter of Future Farmers of Anjertica wiU be held at the Lutheran Church on Tuesday eve¬ ning, March 21, at 8:00 p.m. A roast beef dinnM- will be served.
The guest spe^er for the eve¬ ning will be Larry Johnson, a student at the University of Illi¬ nois, who will show slides and give a talk on "Agriculture in India."
:ON|riN»SD ON PAGE THBEE
Paper Drive
The Boy Scouts of Huntley col¬ lected 10,800 pounds of pai>er and sold it for $43.10 during last Saturday's paper drive. The col¬ lection was assisted by trucks from D and Z Transfer, J. H. Patterson Co., Custom Farm Ser¬ vice and Freund Equipment. Th© paper has been stored in Miss Lillian Hawley's barn The money received from the sale of the pa¬ per will go into the Himtley Scouts treasury for camping equipment.
Thank You
The Boy Scouts of Troop 167 wish to thank all Huntley resi¬ dents and business men who con¬ tributed to the paper drive on Saturday, March 4. A special thank you to D and Z Transfer, J. H. Patterson Co., Custom Farm Services, Freund EJquipment, Inc. for the use of their truck, and to Roger Ziller for driving and to Miss Lillian Hawley for the use of her bam to store the pa¬ per.
New Laundromat
Mr. Ray Schneider, new owner of the Huntley Laundromat, an¬ nounced that the remodeling should be completed about March 16. He stated thstt he is replacing the floor, putting in two new double load washers in addition to the tripple load one which is there, overhauling the present machi|es and itedocorating the interior of the building. Mr. Schneider is planning to have a Grand Opening in the future.
Friday —  March 10
No School. Teacher's C!ounty meeting.
Saturday — March 11
District Music Contest at Waterman High School Band and High School Cliorus par¬ ticipating. Visitiors   welcome.
Wednesday — March 16
8:00 p.m. Parent-Teacher As¬ sociation meets, at the High school.
Thursday — March 16
8:00 p.m. Adult Education Class.
Saturday — March 18
Last day to file petitions for board   of  education. Legion   Anniversary   Birthday dinner — U   C. C. Social Hall
Scout-O'Rama
On April Ist at 1:00 at the Mathews Company, just off Tera Cotta Avenue in Crystal Lake, Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Ex¬ plorer Units will present a mean¬ ingful program which they have . been working on for several ' months.
Reservations for exhibit space have ijeen received by the Partici¬ pating Committee from Cub Packs and Scouts in Woodstock, Algon¬ quin, Richmond, McHenry and Huntley.
Tickets will be sold by all the Scouts in the Kishwaukee Dis¬ trict
The theme of the Scout-A-Rama this year will be "Scouting Rounds  a  Guy Out." |it
Village Board Meeting
A relatively short meeting of (v,„ H„„tipv Villape Board was •-eld last Thursday pveninr. las*- ;— oTiiv from 8 until 9 o'clock, ^' or t^p rou^-'ne navine' of bills .Trrt 'vmjinir of minutes the Board t-nriouppcH t*>»t a new water meter is being placed at the TI"'"" Sn<v'a) Moohine Co. It was ot-a»"<< ti,,t t*ii<! meter w'll be read each month. Trustee Fitzi said that several years ap'o Union Special was spending $896 per month for water.
The new location for the water main to connect with the new addition to Union Special has been set to run between the Er¬ nest Stading residence and the Rendl residence on Woodstock Street. At nrevious meeting of the Village Board the location of the new main had been put be¬ tween the Jirik and Riedl proper¬ ties, and between the Randl property and that of Anna Peter¬ son. These two locations were discarded because of poor topo¬ graphy of the land and the fact that the necessary isementa could not be obtainec bm the other parties.
tt way .,4«,a^^ ofan appira!«^F"l!f'^iJ value of the lot on Lincoln Street just in front of the ) school building will be $125. 'inis lot is the only piece of land available to place a road in front of the school. The owner is asking $6 thousand dollars for the lot on which there are no improvements. The frontage mi Lincoln Street is only al>out 49 feet in comparison to 66 feet of frontage on the other lots on Lincoln Street. The widest structure which could be built on this lot accor^Hag to loeal zoning regulations would be about 39 feet.
After the appralMl haa bMB made the village board instructed Attorney Ck>wlin to make an offer to Mr. Gromer, an ^^orney who is acting for the owner of the lot, a Mr. Miller. If the offer is not accepted, it is to be assumed that the village will commence con¬ demnation proceedings. This con¬ cluded the forma! business action of the board.
Huntley In Music Contest
The members of the Huntley High School Band, the Mixed Chorus the Boys Chorus and the Girl's Chorus wil] compete in the district music contest which will be held at Waterman on Satur¬ day of this week.
The Mixed Chorus will sinff at 9:15 a.m. The Band is scheduled for 11:15 am. The Girls Chorus will sing at 2:15 pja., and the Boys Chorus will sing at 3:46.
"The Bands will play in the High School gymnasium, the choruses will perform in the grade school gymnasium.
Parents and anyone interested may attend and are urged to do so, if possible. Waterman is not too far away and it is hoped that there will be an attendance of music enthusiasts at this contest. Mr. Robert Tirk, band instraetor and Mrs. Bernard JolniBon, voeal instractor, will direct the local particlpitnts