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VOLUME 11 — NUMBER 39 THURS., DECEMBER 31. 1970
— raONE —
M9-M21 - n No Answer 459-0998
TRANK PARISEK
6 PAGES
M SMwmoMe or Miflibike Says Park District
The HuiJtJey Park District regrets to inform snowmobile and minibike enthusiasu that these vetdcles will not be permitted on Park District property. The park district is not insured id case Mvecident woUtd occur. "Ae pwrk district also re- geets tiut automobile and motor¬ cycle drivers keep to the road. In recent weeks damage has been done by auto's, motorcycles and snow¬ mobiles on recently improved park property. The board asks the co¬ operation of residents of the district to help them keep the park a safe and beautiful place. The commis- sionens wish everyone a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
'KB. (SUKE YOU AKE|^;H7^ TUKN GO AHEAD*
HUNTLEY.   ILL
— David Cr<ickett
7 cents  per cep)
Advaoces to RegioDal Finals
Sftve Boiltart, a student at Hunt¬ ley High School took a giant step toward a $200 college sdiotarship by winning his FFA chapter's 1971 Pride Essay Contest
Borhart's essay is now placed in competition with tlwKe of other chapter winners from this area. If hie wins at the regional level, his essay will vie with those of other regional winners from Illinois, In¬ diana, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Wbco&slB.
Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Borhart of Huntley, ID. He receives an attractive desk pen set for winning at the local dhttpie-r level. The regional winner win be awarded a gold wrist watch.
A panel of prominent agricultural experts from education, busitiess, and communications has been- as¬ sembled to evaluate the essays and name the All-States winner. One of the judges is Orien Samuelsoa, (he popular farm director of Radio Sta¬ tion WGN in Chicago.
Hovies on Faming
"Farming Frontiers '71", a film program devoted to the business of farming, will be presented January 9, 1971 at Huntley Farm Store be¬ ginning at 12:30 P.M., it wa» an¬ nounced today by Huntley Farm Store, area John Deere dealer.
The program includes "Purrow-on- Film" subjects which show the latest research an4 developments in tatm- ing. These films Aow fanning tech¬ niques being developed which coold affect the way area farmers farm today and five years from now. Also included will be motion pic¬ tures tawing new John Deere Trac¬ tors and farm equipment being in¬ troduced for 1971.
A choice of a new John Deere power mower or a chain saw will be given away as a door prize, Huntley Fann Store said. He ahK> said lunch will be served.
Week
MENU WEEK OF 1/4—1/8 Monday
Weiner on Bun, Mustard, Catsup, Pickle, Relish, Fried potatoes. But¬ tered com. Dessert, Milk.
Tuesday
Meat balls in tonvato sauce, Steamed
rice & butter, Buttered green t>eans,
French bread, Chilled fruit, Milk.
Wednesday
Chili or soup, Crackers, Peanut but¬ ter and jelly or Tuna sandwiches, Cotiage dieese and Fruit, Buttered bread, Milk.
Thursday Baked ham. Creamed potatoes. Can¬ dled sweet potatoes. Buttered peas. Hot corn bread, Frmt, Milk.
Friday Fresh  orange juice,  Macaroni   and cheese. Harvard beets, Raisins, But¬ tered bread. Dessert, Milk.
Adult Library Open Thursday, Jan. 7
The AMt Library located la the Roatiey High School will be q^n agabi r, JimamxT 7ttL Ihe hoars are 7-9 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koibey of 115 Second Street, Huntley want to announce the marriage of their daughter Audrey Elaine Koibey, 40O5 West Casodale, Chicago, Illinois to John Earl Mattrix, 2826 West Bridgewat, Chicago, Illin(^, soo of Mrs. Kristine Mattrix of Mfflion, Illinois. "Hte double ring ceremony took place December 19, 1970 nt 7:30 P.M. at the Huntley Trinity Lutheran Church. Reverand Fredrick Harm officiated. The bride wore a floor length white satan gown with long pointed sleeves. Her vail was trimmed with rhinestones and pearl. Her flowers were white orchids and ;amations. The Mdes mother wore in apricot colored dress with « white orchids. Maternal grandmodKr Mrs. Wanda Gossell wore a purple dieas. Paternal grandmother Mrs. Oose wore a green dress add wm adcnmed with a white carnation. Bride was given in marriage by her father Edwin Koibey. Maid of Honor was Miss Kay Kolb«*g of 115 Second Stret, Huntley a sister of the bride. She was also attended by Nancy Konsk of Union, Illinois with Brenda Anderson oi Williams Bay, Wiscootln acting as flower bearer. Terry An¬ derson of Williams Bay, ;WlManBiB performed duties as best man. Ver¬ non Konsk of Union, niinois was groomsman and Mazvln Heller of Williams Bay, Wtsconrtn 4ad Doyle Heller of Daliven, Wisooosb aoted as ushers. The receptlao was held immediately following the aervtoes In the dining room.of ttie IMnlty Lutheran Church where a buffet supper fas served. Mrs. ChrMlne
Starting Your Car
R^s'rt thr" trmpts,iiin to c-n- t'nuou.-i'y pump th" iras •<'Htef when -'artinc your car in «i0 iMUither. The Chicago Mo^atfJi'lBib - AAA '^m^riT'^ncy raad vvrvi^ department als-^ of'ers three cold itmmtr start¬ ing hints:
—Make certain all accessortei are tuthed off before jtbnring tho ignition key. This includes radio, heater fan, defroster and windshield wipers.
—Turn the key and then depraas the gas pedal to the floov—«ao»— and let it up half way. DtMit itrind the starter for more tbmn 30 sec¬ ond':. If your car doernt start with¬ in 30 seconds stop fad make re^ reat(NJ attempts, allowing 30 to 45 seconds between tries.
—If your carburetor geeds and you'll be able to ttiditf tanlUng the raw gaaoiine—^iiii,^ ^ igni¬ tion, push the gas pedlKi» i^ floor nnd hnk) tt tfa^m ta#%'fuii minute. Then with thr pcM.'tti8_^on the floor, turn (he starter. Imi pro¬ cedure tnowt atqr ORcest (OOolliM to drain ltew»th tt» aMwIMM. Enoagh tmAwmtef «HMdii|'lo ghw yt u a
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NOvwr MM •"ehli'l _        _
actios of iBt«nwl t«>« Kofelrr KV ricSnts are ftMnlng PM|b flfiiwe WMi*' on engine paM*.
Even these poiaterii ihaf mt wort if your battery la aot' tnpoify charged and your car ii not kefit tuned. Check yoitr battery often and have a tone-up b«fM« etkh driving seSsoB. flpttk plugs are an extremely impcMrtMt, and lueRpen- slve, pert of fomi iipdtion syMeov and should be cMekod and mfitii^' often.
Acooitlfaig to manufacturers, a new, fully dwrgM battery has only W per cent of its power at 32 degrees, 46 per cent «t eero and only 80 per oent at 20 degrees below zero.
School Calendar
laa. 4tt — School Starts Ja*. Mh — Balta Awl« — tM }a& 5th — Oiade School Basket¬ ball — St. Pats — Away 7:09 p.m. Jan. 8 h — Hiawatha r-Hi|e 3m. 90^ ~- BuaysUr* •#ilnray Jan. Uth—Music Bootti^ lle««hiff Jan. 14th — Si Mary A%»y—7:8ft Jm. ISA ->- Hebnm Rwe.— 6:80 Jan.. Iftti — Central Hi^ — 6:80 JaSL. 11 — Jr. V, Geotral Away —
6:00 Jaa. 18 — Gr. Scbotd — Hampshire
Aw«y Jn. tttk '- mart 2nd Staaester Jan. 82 — Mooseheart Away Jan. 21 — P.T.A. Basketball Jan. 88 — 8etib ~ little 8 Tonma.
nmit Jan. 88 — Instttoie Day 4|pu S8th — PTA 7:80 *i^ t»th — B»port Cari| 4llk 8Mh — Grade Sche&rWood- •tock Hers — 7:00.    ^
ToilnaB tanir ntnctioiia at the wed-   ;. 0H iatnmem «Nt Mm. leveily ' gunawiy aecnwynkm on te orian.. Ite eonple «« oMkn thnla homr at r^ 400S WMt Ca«)dale.'cyca0Oi tL