The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME IS — NUMBER 45 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1975
MMai — RNa 4S9.14M
io PAGES
FRANK   PARISEK PO   192 HUNTLEY,    ILL
nm tun rau are sactst. then go ahead^ — Da«w
1« Moto tar
Huntley Girls Win District Tourney
Huntlev Bovs Win Confirenre Tonrney
Huntley hosted one of the 32 I.H.S.A. District Gdrls Bowling Toumaments on Saturdiaiy, February 1, 1975. Borlingtoin CentnaJ, Hanip- ehire, Genoa Kingstion, Kaneiand, Sycamore, and Hoatley ware ttie sdKxris entered. The Uj^eot tour scoring schools at the eod of the round advanced to the second iiound. Eadi round consisted of 3 ganies.
Results of Round 1: Huntley 2375, Genoa-ICiiigston 1943, Haihpsliire 1867, Central 1831, Sycamore 1813, Kaneland 1707.
At the end of Round 2 Ifiiatley was victorious witli a totai pin oount of 4214, Genoa-KingsUm in secood place with 3737, BurlineU>n<3en*ral iai thh-d with 3649 and Hampshire in fourth with 3601,
Himtley won the second straight Little   Eight   Conference   bowling
trophy on Jamuary 25 at Elgin.
High games for the District Tour¬ nament: 199, Bobbie Sue Tessmer, Huntley; 193, Cindy Jacobs, HunU ley; 193, Bobbie Sue Tessmer, Himt-
High series included: S41, Bobbie Sue Tessmer. 475, Lynette Brett¬ schneider, 472, Caiidy Jaoobs.
Huntiey's i)oiwl&ig team includes Bobbie Sue Tessmer, CSndy lacobs, ^ Beeird, Brenda Lange, Lytiettc BrettschneMer, Pan^ Roes&lcin, LOTBiie Nestjy, Stair Worioowski, Barb Wolter, Sandy Kotifey, Barb Brettschoeddeir and Cathy Grechiis.
Tins is the second yeao? Huntley has woo the Dfatriot Toinoament. The Girl's will travel to the State Bowling Tournament lield at Town and Country Bowl in Peoria, mdnois. this Tveekend, Februaiy 7 and 8.
Lions Give Fire Department $500
Frances Borhart and D. Pfaff in Who^sWho In Jr College Students
Twenty-nine students from Mc¬ Hemy County College have been seieoled for listinp in "Who's Who Among Students in American Junior CoBeges,"  1975 edition.
Tlie studenits were selected by MCC faculty members and the counseling staff bxsed cm academ¬ ic standing, service to the com¬ munity amd leadership in extra¬ curricular  activities.
In ad^tion to being listed, these students will recedve Certifi¬ cates of Merit from Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.
''Who's Wlvwi Among Students in American Junior Colleges" a volume pitblished annually to honor out¬ standing community college students will include 36 students from Elgin Community College in its 1975 edi¬ tion.
The FCC .students were sclectetl from nominations received fi-om the college faculty. Local students ranicd includod. from Huntley, Ka;'- en Grace Borh:;it, dautrhter of D,--l- win and Francos Borhart. She gradu¬ ated from Huntii'y H.S., in 1973.
Pictured above are members of the Huntley Redskins varsity ttMtJBg basketball lineup, who won the conference basketball Tournament iMl Friday, Jan. 31st. The team is also in 1st place in confer«noe piqr aod front of one of the posters put up by tbe Huntley Boooteis, oragntalatiaK expect to win Uie Coitfereace Championship. 'The gruiip Is pictsM IN the basketbaO and Kirl's bowHog teams on their victories tids p—t iwstwit Trey are (L to R) Jolm DrahdI. Mwfc BnttschaeMer, Btll Km^ lite Glissendorf and Steve Nepermann.
..A..U  MUV.V,;  i4 rxunitcy   rae  efUM;!
L.A%.u   rftCal..i;u(
Mel Ewert, shortly aft^ the club preeented the Flre Department with » check for $500.00 to be used for the benefit at tbe Huntley Rescne Squad. The donation was in conjunction wfth the prooiotion ot the Hoatley Fire Department, who are attempting to raise $S,O0O.Oi to pay off the reecoe vehicle by March 8tb. On Marcfa Stfa a dsBce wfll be held at the Hanttey Flre Station, culminating a drive. In addttloa, the Flre Department are giving away a Lltt<m Micro Wave Otmi, oa ^Aisplay at Heinemann Hardware Store and 25" Admiral color TV, on dtoplay at V 8i V Elednmlc*. Daring the week of Febmary 18th, the firemen will be vMtiBg fhe lionies of rert- dents throughont the Haatley Fire Protection District ia an effort to raise (he f 10.00 mfaiinrani to acfaieTe the worthwhile goal. Chief Fteond thatdted tbe Bantley Lkma CM for their gouwiw AonatloB.
D. Hill Named Family Leader of Tomorrow
David F. Hall has been named Huntley Cons, High School',s 1975 Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow, Hill won thf b:inor hy sccins lr'"h in a written knowlpdes ami attitude exymination adminLs- tf", ed to high sch'ol srniori hfs and throughout the ctninty Dec. 3. He v^ill receive a si)ecially dcsign- cJ award fro.m General Mills, spon¬ sor of the annual Betty C'ro^ktr Search fcr Leadei-ship in Family L'v- ing and becomes eligible for state and   national honors.
From the ranks of all school win¬ ners in Uie state, a Starte Family Leader of TonKwrow is selected throu^ "judging cen teamed on test performance and receives a $1,500 college scholarship.
Representing every state and the District of Columbia, the 51 Betty Crocker Family Leaders of Tomor¬ row, together with thedr faculty ad¬ visors, will gather in Wastiington, D.C, in April for an expense-paid Continued on Page Two D. HILL
by  Doug  Strckland
The 55 th annual Little Eight Con- fercnos Toumameni', was held last work, JaJBuary 27-31 at Hiawatha High Schooi in K'rkland, Fo- Red¬ skin wane, It was a time of glory as their heroes won this tourna¬ ment for the second time in the school's hiatoory.
The Redsidns were rated by the coaches of tiie oonference as the favo^te to win this toufmamertt, and the Redskins proved the coaches correct.
They didn't open action in the tournament until Wednesday night when they played the Hnmp^hirc Whippur^, who defeated Hebron to gain the matcliup with the Redskins. In a very slew gams which empba- si/ed ball c^nt-ol the Rmi'-ViTi squad i!:fV'atrd the Whippurs 41-20.
Hampshire tliveugh'iu'. the first thrfo quaters Vo/c the ba''l, and toik ju.'^t nine shots in this time Ir '.bo <p'-Tiin5 stanza, the Whip- jir.'; tor.k ju-S;', or.j shrt wi'h success .".s cinter Jim Bu'n^s sc."Ti?d o^ -i 1 yiip On the other side of the coin, the Redskin- would play th-.Mi- ucual st\ie on offense. Bill Koch, th.- Redskin f.^nvr.rd, tallii>d all h's team's points to [.'i^e the Redskins a 6-2 lead a'; the finish of the fi:-si cjua'lcr.
It was mere of t . same in th<' s ^G;-d quaite.- a-i Hiunpshlre con t;n 1. d to froeze the ba,skctball an;l tile Redskins co;iiUruDd to increase their mar^gin over the Whippu.'S, The Redskins ha<i 8 second quarter prints, with iorwa;-d Jerry Nrpper- in.irn and John D:-afall had one tiaskrt each. The first half coded with the Redskins leader in tho low scoring battle  14-6.
The Redskins 4tlU dominated the third quarter 6-3. Steve Nepennann had four points in the quarter to lead Hurrtley, wlio lead by a 20-9 scone after tlu-ee quarters.
At this point, it looked as if the Hampshire coach Jim Root's strate¬ gy was not destined to work. The Whippurs then went into a rutming attack. But tho Redskins, used to tbis style of play, ate this strategy up and outdualed their opponents
21-11 through the remainder of the g'-me. Bill Kc<A had 8 fourth qaar¬ ter poinds while S!eve Nepennann added 7 points to lead the Redskins. The game ended wih- the Redskins upsetting the Hampshire Whi^jipuns by a 41-20 score.
BUl ICoch led the winners In soor¬ ing with 16 poiint,, while Steve Ne- permami netted 13 podnts. Jerry Ne^ pcrmann a<klc<l 6 points to tlie Red¬ skin aittack. John I>rafall had 4 ix>ints while Mark Brettschneider had 2 points. Redskin coach Glen Dolaney use<i his staiting quintet tho entire gamo.
Tho Rixiskins then moved into tfae Sl mi-final b«:ket of the tournament Ihuijday nigiit. The Rediskins were pit'Cli against the Genoa-Kingston r-g;, who defea'.od Wlioaton-Chiis- ti-T^' to ua'-n the .semi-final betth. \\''\V.\ a frantic last mnute rally, the Rpiiskins  di-foaled the  Cogs  by  a
¦'6-JS   SO(>!X?,
Co?ch nd-ney, pleased with ills trr,/^ps frcm ih'? previous night, re- nKiiiind wilh the starting crew of f rwa-d.s BiU Koch and Jerry Neper¬ mann, center Steve Nepermann, and guards John Drafall and Marie r..YltPchue;der. This quintet found the going i-ougb. in the opei^ng C'uarter as their opponents found the hoop ca-ily, coniiecting on 8 of 12 first quarter shots, while the Hftiskhis mad" 6 oi' 19 in the open¬ ing quiirtiT, J.ilin Drafall had 8 firet qua ter iK.ints while Steve Neper- r.ir.in had 4 i>oints. Ihe opeo quar^ t:r ended with tho Redskins tak¬ ing by a  17-12 score.
Tne RedJkms sstili were outduai- cd ill the second quarter 13-12. Steve Nepermann had 6 points in tlie quar¬ ter for tho Redskins. Genoa con¬ tinued to hit. ccxnsisttenQy, maUog 6 cf 12 shots. The first half ended with the Redskins trafling the Cogs by six points, 30-24.
The Redskins began their 4ive in the third quarter. They came back witii a tou^ defense, wliidi hefld the Cogs to 9 third quaiter points. Meanwhile the Redslchis tal¬ lied 14 polmis, witli Steve Neptr- Continued oa Page Two BASKETBALL CHAMPS