D158 plans to highlight “meaningful inclusion” for individuals with disabilities by hosting several community events to provide a unique experience for students with sensory needs, celebrate individuals with disabilities and the businesses that support them, and develop a shared understanding of inclusion in the school community.

For $50 annually or $30 semi-annually, readers will enjoy a growing amount of news content and more variety than our current news options.

For $50 annually or $30 semi-annually, readers will enjoy a growing amount of news content and more variety than our current news options. This enhanced coverage will include local, regional, national, and at times global news items. It's an exciting time to take part in this transition as My Huntley News continues to grow into the most trusted and leading local news source in the area!

For $50 annually or $30 semi-annually, readers will enjoy a growing amount of news content and more variety than our current news options. This enhanced coverage will include local, regional, national, and at times global news items.

Freemasons of Illinois' McHenry County members organized the car show at Sew Hop'D Brewery and Tap Room's parking lot in Huntley. A total of 99 vehicles were on display Sept. 14.

"I helped co-found the car show, and we also have one in the spring in Cary," Freemason car show organizer Matthew Smok of Crystal Lake said. "Funds go to support the four or five scholarships we award each year."

For $50 annually or $30 semi-annually, readers will enjoy a growing amount of news content and more variety than our current news options. This enhanced coverage will include local, regional, national, and at times global news items.

HHS Homecoming Court members are: freshman representatives, Flip Acevedo and Isabella Rosa; sophomore representatives, Kaitlin Bowers, Ari Ford; junior representatives, Lola Hudgens, Dylan Pease. Senior members: Victor Adeoye, Braylon Bower, Drew Donovan, Anna Furman, Connor Gerst, Colin Hochmuth, McKenna Kearnes, Abba Rosa, Zach Rysavy and Elaina Satalino.

The theme for National Library Sign-Up Month is “Creative Minds: Discover the Endless Opportunities of Creativity,” which aims to explore all the ways individuals can be creative through STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) based programs and services that are available with a HAPL card.

The official launch of the HAPL recording studio is the main highlight of the library’s campaign this month and is designed to empower the community’s creativity by providing professional-grade equipment and software for all levels of creators-from budding podcasters to experienced musicians.

According to the latest available data, most Americans, including gun owners, agree that firearm security by people who lawfully own guns is reasonable and necessary. Law enforcement officials are always willing to engage with community members to discuss firearm safety and safety at home so that when individuals store guns, they always store them securely in all locations.

The day will kick off with a ball drop from a Huntley Fire Protection District firetruck at 8:45 a.m., followed by a shotgun start at 9 a.m. in a scramble format. The event is open to anyone.

Troop 167's 90th anniversary takes place this year and the boy scouts kicked off their celebration with an ice cream social, during Huntley's recent National Night Out.

Boy Scout Troop 167 holds meetings Monday nights at First Congregational Church from 7–8 p.m. Scoutmaster Paul Wyse believes many factors go into the troop's milestone year.

"The First Congregational Church of Huntley has been our sponsor for 90 years," Wyse said.

For $50 annually or $30 semi-annually, readers will enjoy a growing amount of news content and more variety than our current news options. This enhanced coverage will include local, regional, national, and at times global news items. It's an exciting time to take part in this transition as My Huntley News continues to grow into the most trusted and leading local news source in the area!

The season came to a close at the MCJGA Tournament of Champions at Woodstock Country Club Aug. 8.

Huntley's Maddie Sloan led the local results as she won girls 16-18 Player of the Year honors. Teammate Miranda Hoeft took second in her class for the tournament, age 13-15.

Sloan dominated play all summer and finished with more than 900 total points in 13 events.

The event at Sew Hop'D Brewery and Taproom raised funds for sight and hearing needs. The fun included a show from the Huntley High School Jazz Band and a Culver's custard eating contest. Co-chairs for the event were Lions Pam White and Pam Palmer.

“The Lions Club International covers a lot of humanitarian needs,” White said.

For $50 annually or $30 semi-annually, readers will enjoy a growing amount of news content and more variety than our current news options. This enhanced coverage will include local, regional, national, and at times global news items.

Community spirit was the winner overall while the fire fighters won the contest 7-5 at the Veterans Memorial Park diamond in Sun City Aug. 6. The 22nd annual softball game was part of Huntley's National Night Out Day and Enjoy Huntley Week activities.

The game had the visiting police department members take an early lead, but first baseman of the HFPD, Keith Schroeder, had the big hit with a three-run double in the HFPD win.

AHS is in the midst of a major construction project.

“We're under construction for the first phase and we're fund-raising for the second phase for the second phase,” AHS spokesman Cindy Wigdahl said.

Chicago Bear Tyler Bangent signed on to help the AHS effort.

They gathered at the Huntley Gazebo Aug. 4 to learn about a type of bicycle which was created in Huntley.

Jake Marino of the Huntley Historical Society explained the achievements of the Latimer Brothers Bike, whose concept generated three bicycle patents for Frank Latimer and brothers Dale and Henry.

“It's a very valuable piece that belongs to one of the Historical Society members. There are only two Latimer bicycles in existence, this and one in a museum in the Netherlands,” Marino said.

“But this year, I was 110 percent sure to do it,” Pawlak said.

On July 30 in Woodstock, Pawlak, a 2023 Huntley High School alumnae, won the Miss McHenry County Fair pageant title.

“I was very surprised. My parents, Marcena and Maciej, and my whole family hugged me. I was shocked, grateful. It's been fun so far,” Pawlak said.

Pawlak enjoyed dancing with those listening to “Banjo Buddies” old songs and also showed a goat during the open competition at the county fair Aug.

Huntley Police Chief Linda Hooten commented on NNO's importance.

“We look forward to NNO every year as a dedicated night to celebrate the positive relationship between the police and our community members. I invite everyone to come out and meet the police officers protecting the Village of Huntley and keeping it safe. We cannot do this without the support of our wonderful residents,” Hooten said.

Huntley Historical Society was the beneficiary of the Second Annual Beer Mile event, held at the grounds of Sew Hop'd Brewery and Tap Room in Huntley. More than 60 participants took to the beer drinking and running course. Some competed as relay teams while others did so individually.

“We had the Beer Mile last year and had about 40 runners,” Historical Society member Lonnie Oldham said.