The Huntley Farmside

              ^e HUNTLEY ^««'*
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 42 THUBS.,  JANUARY   20,   1966
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12 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBirrED WEEKLY
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Annual Medical    Tournament To    Ann Borhart Center Meeting     Be Held Here Wins Award
The Sth annual meeting of the Huntley Medical Center stock¬ holders will be held at the Village HaU at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, Jannary 24. All interested per¬ sons wheUier they are stockhold¬ ers or not are invited to attend. Tbe Medical Center is of impor¬ tance to everyone in the village and the Hvintley area.
Somebody Goofed
Somebody goofed — and thia time it vwisn't us. This week when our pictures came back from the developers, guess what? They were not ours! And we didn't think you would care to see some¬ body's house when we didn't know whose it was; So we have no pic¬ tures this vrtek. We are osrry. We hope they do arrive so we can print them next week. Oh well! Everyone makes mistakes IP they're human! ^
Supermsn^ Meeting Reporh^
The new stale law regarcfing county homes, which receive state and federal assistant will affect the Valley Hi Home by the year 1970. Howard Nehlig, superintend¬ ent of the home, who spoke to the board of supervisors, said that the hone will either have to have more room or cut, about in half, the number of patients in the home.
Nehlig said that there were three and four beda in some of the rooms and that there should toe only two in some cases, and that there were now about 62 inmates in the home now but that it would be only able to accommodate about 32 if all regulations wcio foUowtd, be¬ cause of the law's stipulation that there must be 100 feet instead of the former 80 feet required.
It 'now cos'i $167 a month for each oldster in the home and when and if the new requirements are met the cost may be $185, accord¬ ing to Mr. Nehlig.
Supervisor Olson, Nunda, asked if it would be possible for Nehlig to make a written report of the requirements for 1967 and 1970 to be road to the board.
Supervisor Freese, Nunda, asked if it was possible to take in peoplo who have some small means of support into the home and Mr. Nehlig replied that it was not the policy to take in anyone who was not indigent, oither in Lake or in McHenry County.
He also stated tliat when thp new law goes into effect there will be many of the analler private rest homes which will either have to cloae or reiT¥>del, because the law states certain fire protection and other regulations and that this would nxakc the cost much higher in these hotnos.
Stipervisor Edwin Buckley, Dorr, asked if it would be possible to have a speaker address the group and Mrs. Nehlig aaid that Lyle Paulson of the Illinois Department of Pua>lic Aid might be secured.
OONTQfflTBD ON PAOft
The annual Little Eight Varsity Basketball Tournament will be held at the Huntley High School gymnasium, Huntley, Illinois on January 25, 26, 27 & 28. Schools participating include Alden-He¬ bron, Central, Genoa-Kingston, Hampshine, Hiawatha, Malta, Richmond and   Huntley.
In accordance with Conference Policy the location for the tourna¬ ment is rotated and Huntley has been assigned the event for this year.
The limited seating capacity of only 700 seats in Huntley's gym will pose a seating problem in ac¬ commodating all people who might desire to attend the tour¬ nament. Bleacher seats are not numbered, which eliminates ad¬ vanced reserved ticket sales.
Therefore tickets will be sold at the gate only. Students from ail school will receive priority seating and the student gate will open at 5:15 p.m. Adult gates will not open until 5:45 p.m.
When aU gyrniwainm yseata are fined, ^fghdiag^ iftohi offlyTicltSls will be sold until capacity is reach ed, and then no more tickets will be sold.
The limited seating facilities at Huntley presents a problem; therefore, this bulletin is issued so that all persons wishing to see the games are aware of the situa¬ tion beforehand.
Thomas  E.  Kelly Huntley, Illinois
i
Huntley High School's lOtJO Betty Crocker Homemaker of To¬ morrow is Ann E. Borhart, dau- Khter of Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Borhart of Rural Huntley. She scored highest in a written know¬ ledge and attitude examii^ation taken by senior girls Dec. 7, 1965, and is now eligil)le ,for state and national scholarship awards. Ann has already earned a special award pin from the program's sponsor, General   Mills.
Test papers are being judged, and a State Homemaker of To¬ morrow and runner-up will be selected soon. The State Home- makers of Tomorrow will receive a $1,600 college scholarship, and her school will be awarded a com¬ plete set of the Encyclopaedia Britanniea by Encyclopaedia Bri¬ tanniea, Inc. The second-ranking girl in the state \*ill receite a $500  educational   grant.
Next spring, the State Betty Crocker Homemakers of Tomorrow from every state and the^ "trict of Columbia, each acco^ ^nied by a school advisor, will join in an-expensAapaid ^doHjtUap^ tQtir 'of *ro1tJnlar'.'1lnttl«ffirt«»g, Va., and Washington, D.C. Then, the 1966 All-American Hom^ 'ters of Tomorrow will tie am.. ..need at a dinner in Washington. Chos¬ en from state winners on the basis of original thes score and personal observation and inter¬ views during the tour, she will have her scolarship increased to $5,000.. Second-, third-, and forth- ranking Homemaker of Tomorrow CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Beef Cattle Subject at Adult Ed.
Col. Herman E. Lacy of Mc¬ Henry, Illinois will speak on Beef Cattle futures at Huntley High school Thursday, January 20, at 8:00  p.m.
We hope that Col. Lacy will re= ceive much attention from agri¬ cultural people in this area re¬ garding the futures in beef cattle.
Coining Events
Thursday, — January 20
Grade School basketball at Syca¬ more.
7:30 p.m. Grafton Girls 4-H meet¬ ing at the home of Francis Don¬ ahue.
8:00 p.m. Credit Union Meeting —Lutheran Church.
8:00 p.m. Adult Education — Beef Cattle.
Friday, — January 21
7:00-<|^m. BaakcUmH here — vs.
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Monday, — January 24 8:00 p.m. County Training School for 4-H club officers at West- wood School. Grade school basketball  — Here. Adult Education — Welding Tuesday, 26 — Friday 28 — Basketball Conforence Tourney —
Here. Thursday, — January  27 Adult Education    Farm Insurance
One Killed in Semi-Traler Collision
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This deinolished Semi-trailer proved to be the death cab for Leo R. Larson, 24. Box 162, Owen, Wisconsin, when the Master Packing Co. Semi which he waa liriving failed to atop fer a red light, according to McHeary Comt^ Sherirs report. ThC) Semi, which was west bound on Route 14, Crashed into a seasi loaded with com driven by Thomas Stock, 28, 402 Hayes, Harvard, at abont 2 PJI. on Taesday, J*Bnarj( 18:
Stock, who was south bound on Ronth 47, had been wattia fw the light t« chaage, when it did lie proceeded throngh the IntersecUon. The lapaet of the erarii caasedj the shellad corn st«k8 was carriag to spill over the iatetaection.
Larsim was takea to the Woodstock Meau^al Ho«pltal, where hadled at i P.M. the same day. He ts the Srd fataWr ia M*B«nr$^ Gottety iifatee Jaaaary 1.
Mothers March January 25
Mrs. Lucille Koch. Huntley chairman of the 1966 Polk) Drive, announced today that the Mothers March will be held on January 25th. The American Legion Jun¬ ior Auxiliary will be conducting this years Drive.
If weather permits a candy and ballon sale will also be held on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Koch stated that Hunt¬ ley has fallen far short of its quota for the last few years, and entreats everyone to please give generously    to    this    worthwhile
cause.
1965 Summery Continued
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kobtberr celebrated their 25th WMUiae anniversary on Satnrday, Aitgniii: 28,    at   the   Huntley    Amer^taa
Legion  Home. Mr.
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;rirs. Ar^
13th anniveraary. ..•^jm»6St0tllm.:JbmKfiem Lattiaa. Ahxiliary installed  new menbers at   their   September   2   meeting. They were: Hasele »4,i ), Verda Calhoun,    Blsa    Acki£L.«   Sarah Koch,   Ruth    Schmuck,    Florence Vopelak,   Edna    Gronlin,   Gladys Ackman and Kathy  Heiney.  The installing    officers    were:     May Chesak,   Esther  Weltzien,   Fern Enstrom,  Mabel   Schultz,   Lucille Koch,  Lois  Hammon,   Lima   Tes¬ sendorf,   Lola   Maushak   and   Vi Jurs.
Mr. Philip Freund and Mr. Bob Jasinski established an Interna¬ tional dealership under the name of Fretmd Equipment at the cor¬ ner of Route 47 and Main Street
The official assessment roll for Grafton township appeared in the September 9 issue of the Farm- side.
Mayor Wilpault BriU of the Village of Huntley annonocad that $35,000 had been Aonatad tws the purchase of DoBaiioe's .WoodSi. The money, it was later learned, was donated by Mr. Edwin F. Diecke. Tha woods, however, have not been purchased as^of yet due to  the  sehool ^ndinnation  salt
The annual sdbopl bodget hear¬ ing was held vd SeptemMr 18. Supt. Thomas Knilt, Prteclpal Glen Delany, Quin O'Brien, Henty Marlowe and tihlit4es Kries -mwee the only spectators at thte meet¬ ing.
The Huntley Sdwol Board aa- noonced ;the <!|»nst4ketian ot a concession stand at the north end of the footbaU field.
A group called "Ftit^tke wfth- out Partners" was formed in Crystal Lake.
On Tuesday, September 21, water backed up from the Hnh^ sanitary sewer overflowiiBC a basement wash room at tlie ICob- ert Gruner home at the conMv of Chareh and Douglas 8iMi<^. On the preeMUhg Friday Oooibtg also occurred at the' bomtf ot Itr. Mrs. Blmelr Urbad^ it was t»- pottad hf-lbt. IMorea Urback MeGee.
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