The Huntley Farmside

              ^^ HUNTLEY ^o^<-^^^
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VOLUME 11 — NUMBER 42 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1971
— PHONE — M9-5621 - If No Answer 45^-0998
fT^AMK   PARISEK
RT.   1 HUNTLEY.    ILL
6 PAGES
VC SUBK.XOU AIS RIRHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Crockett
7 cents  per copj
Wei
come
H
onue
Denny
Pictured above is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball on South Woodstock Street, Huntley. As it Is decorated for the Home¬ coming of their son Dennis. Dennis has been serving with tiie 77tfa Armord Division in Viet Nam and returned to Huntley last Satur¬ day, January 16 afer being overseas for 10)4 months. Mr. and Mrs. BaU and Dennis wife Linda wiU hold a Honiecoming Open House for Denny at tbe Hnntley American Legion this Saturday night at SHH) P.M.  Dennis,  a Ufe long resident ot Huntley, wlU  return to active duty on Febmary 20, 1971. He and his wife wlU be stationed at Fort Lewis Wasfalngton for tbe remainder of his tour of duty. The letterfaig across tbe Balls home was done by Mr. Charles Segrist Jr. of Huddey. Itis dcHie in waterproof paint. Mr. and Mra. ^ Ban offer the letters te tfae famUy of any other aervkeman retaming 'fa»m Viet Naai. They hqie that maay of Deony's friendti trom Huht¬ ley wlU be able to attend tbe open honse.
Receive Charter Thurs,, Jan, 21st
The newly formed McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters will receive their Charter Thursday evening, Januany 21st. The meeting will be held at the Timbers Res¬ taurant, Woodstock, at the inter¬ section of Rortes 14 and 47, A rep¬ resentative of the NALU (National Association of Life Underwriters) will present the Charter, Represent¬ ing the lAI.U (Illinois Association of Life Underwriters) will be the State of Illinois membership chair¬ man, Robert Beadles, CLU, from Spningfield.
At this time we have 47 charter members. All Lifo Underwriters In McHenry County are invited to join. Anyone interested should contact Bill Sunderlage at Woodstock — Phone 338-3328. If you want to be¬ come a charter member, contact Bill  immediately.
The McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters is the local counterpart of NALU and State OQganizations.
The meeting will also be attended by the Mayors and Village Presi¬ dents in the County, and their wives, as guests of the Association.
The foUowing is a list of the of¬ ficers elected for 1971-72 for the McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters:
President — Elmer Luepke, 36 N. Ayer St., Harvard, Ul. Fidelity Life Association.
First Vice-Pre*ident — Norbert Klein, 105 E. Judd, Woodstock, Dl. Prudential Iws. Co.
Second Vice-President — Wilmer Rohlwing, 136 Bonnie Brae, Hunt¬ ley, IU. Aid Association for Luth¬ erans.
Secretary—Wm. Sunderlage, 1212 N. Seminary, Woodstock, Ul. North American Life at Chioago.
Treasurer — Clayton Brandes, 455 Coventry Green, Crsytal Lake, III. State Faim Life Ins. Co.
National Committeeman — J. Will Kelley, 534 Desmond, Wood¬ stock, IU. State Fann Life Ins. Co. Directors — 1 Year Term
C. R. "Chuck" Peterson, 3322 W, Elm St,, McHenry, III, Bankers Life, Des Moines, Iowa,
R,   K.   McCoy,   214   Dean   St., Woodstock, III. State Farm Life Ins. Co. Directors — 2 Year Term
James Petersen, 105 E. Judd, Woodstock, III., Prudential Ins. Co.
Geo. W. Francke, 116 E. Calhoun, Woodstock, Ul„ All State Ins, Co.
Calender of Events for Scouts
Monday, Jan. 18—
3:45 to 5:00—Den 3, 223 Dean St. 7:30 to 8:30—Webelos, City Hall. Tuesday, Jan. 19— 4:00 to 5:00 Den I—City HaU. 4:00 to 5:00 Den 4—28 Fourth St. 7:00 to 9:00, Boy Scouts — Trinty Lutheran Church. Wednesday, Jan. 19—
4:00 to 5:00, Den 2—127 Douglas. Thursday, Jan. 21^ Pack Meeting, 7:30 Trinty Luthem Church. Mon., Jan. 25— 3:45 to 5:00—Den 3, 223 Dean St. 7:00 to 8:00—Webelos.City Hall. 7:30 Committee Meeting .— Trinty Lutlftm Churdi. Tues., Jan. 26— 4:00 to 5:00—Den 1, iCty HaU. 4:00 to 5:00—Den 4, 28 Fourth
St. 7:00 to 9.0O—Boy  Scouts, Trinty Lutiiem Cfaurcfa. Weds., Jan. 27—
4:00 to 5:00—Den 2,  127 Douglas
119th Annual Meeting Of Congregational Church
Sunday, January 17th at 10:45 the First Con^egational Church held its 119th Annual Meeting. Moderator for the meeting was Henry Marlowe.
The first church established in Huntley back in 1852, heard its annual meeting reports from the following organizations: Pastor, Deacons, Deaconesses; Tnistees; Financial Secretary; Treasurer; Education & Mission; Benevolence Treasurer; Building' Compilttee and Building Finance Treasurer; Clerk; Men's Fellowship; Cradle Roll; Ladies Aid; Junior Woman's Circle; Celas; Senior P.F.; His¬ torian; Choir; Nominating Com¬ mittee; Plower Committee; Cfaurcfa Investments; Budget; iMemorial Committee; Junior P.P. and Audi¬ tor. These reports were approved. After adopting the proposed bud¬ get the following officers were el¬ ected;
Board of Deacons; Herbert Eg¬ gers, Charles Spangard; Edward Williams
Board of Trustees; Dr. Gary Grau; Howard Ruth; Daniel ZU¬ ler
Deaconesses; Mrs. Louise Bakley Mrs. Pearl Jensen Board of EducaOoii & Mission; Miss Mildred MiUer; Mrs. Bea Ream, Mr. Donald See Hospitality Committee; Mrs, Jean Meyer, Mr. and Mrs, John
RU£^
Music Committee; Mrs. Wanneta Kerrick,   Mrs.   Nancy   Merlak, Mrs. Mary Ziller Flower  Ommittee;   Mrs.   Veda Johnson,  Mrs.   Irene  Yurs Memorial Ck>mmittee, Mrs,  May Chesak,   Mrs,   Betty   Anderson, Mrs. Norma Garlieb Auditors, Mrs Mary Lou Hardy, Mrs. Bemice Kaisow Cradle    Roll    Secretary,    Mrs. Carol  Frank
Clerk,  Mrs.  Lucille Thurow Treasurer, Mr. Harold Swanson Treasurer,   Board  of   Education and Mission, Miss Diane Down¬ en
Moderator; Mr. Henry Marlowe HLstorian, Mrs, Marge Eggers The Annual meeting concluded that 1970 was another outstanding year in the growth and outreach of the church and plans have been made to make 1971 even greater.
Uli
inois
Bell
provides School With Progrants
During the past few weeks, Ulinois Bell Telephone Company has pro¬ vided the Huntley Elementary School with several very interesting programs. Tfae telephone kit, with student work book, a movie film, four fUm strips, and a teletrain for teaching diUdren faow to use the telephone. It has been, used by the 3rd grade cljBSes. On January 14, a telephone insrtaUer visited the 3rd grade classes and told tfaem about his job, Mrs. Paydon, the represent¬ ative of IlUntMs BeU, ^x>ke to tfae 7th grade class about future job op¬ portunity. On January 18 Mrs. Pay¬ don returned to {nresent a very interesting sUde program on IlUnois History to the 5tfa grade class.
It*s A StricU
^.. V;:^S^ lN^\>Ji»  -^.j   ..^.^-t^iiik.^
"R's a strike!" This is what b belns hewd in the Gfa-l's Gyai at H.H.S. No, the bowUnn; alley didn't move, the giris are leandag aboot bowling with plasUc pins and a 5 pound ball. Thia IS a modified game that iS aimed to help tbe student when she gets to a real aUey. Tfae principles are tfae same and can be Incorporated Into the real game.
High School GirVs Physical • Kdncation
At'61*^ pfts^nt'^tiM'tte   gfaTs
physical education . classes are actively learning about bowling, one of the individual sports that are be¬ ing offered during the 1970-71 school year. Individual sports offer a great quantity of carry-over value as well as socialization and self competition. During bowling, the girls are learning the proper way to score, how to do the approadi, how to hold the baU, where to aim, and how to pick up spUts and spares.
Other activities during the year will include speedbaU, volleyball, folk dance, body mechanics, softball, gymnastics, trampoline, tumbling, and perhaps track and field, and archery.
As an outgrowth of this program, the Girl's Athletic Association have already had successful seasons in Softball, and basketbaU. G.A.A. is now engaged in bowlfaig at the local alley. Our local G.A.A, will compete in the state Postal G.A.A. tournament for the first time this year.
Providing a great variety of acti¬ vities will pennit eadi peison to find at least one thing that she likes and can excell in and wiU want to carry on after graduation. Today there is a great trend for "Lifetime" sports which mclude tennis, bowling, golf, badminton, archery, and swim¬ ming.
Huntley Without Water Laat Tuesday
Huntley was w^ont water for a short time last Tuesday mom¬ ing. th^ reason for-^'Icdt.^df wattir fai tha- aorfiitiitfll^yi^^^^iWM^ atte ttt'an undiscovcted break fai one of te water mafab. The ruptured main drained the tower causing tfae pumps to work continuously eventuaUy the pump drained the weU iielow the water table.
At this time the Village Street Department discovered the dam¬ aged main. The Superintendent of the Water Department switched from using the old well which at that time was dry to tfae new pump and well North of town. This reversed the flow of water in many Huntley mains as the new weU and pump have to date not been used due to a leak in the pipe leading to the new water tower as a result on Tuesday the new weU was put Into operation pumping water into the old tower. The reversal of the water caused the many residents to have rust in their water. Until repairs can be made on the pipe leading to the new tower and the old pump is repaired tile Water Department may find it necessary to reverse tfae flow of water several times.
According to the Superintendent of the department these repairs are beuig made with all hast. He asks for Huntley residents Indulgence until tfae work is cwnpleted.
A^. Adnlt Class In Progress
Jan. 27 is ttie 4th in a series of meetings. TheSe t(^ics are of inter¬ est to various farmers. AU people interested are invited aad wel¬ come.
Jan. 27—MUkfaig Madhines — Local Dealer.
Feb. 3—Feeds, By C.F.S. & Mar¬ lowes.
Feb. 10—Cr<q>s, FertOizer — Soil Test Rotations.
Feb,   17—Fuels and Lubrication,' Standard OU.
Menn oi the Weeh
MENU WEEK of 1/25 - 1/29
Monday — No School
Tuesday — Weiner Winke or Plain hot dogs, Baked beans. Peanut butter bread. Chocolate pud¬ ding. Milk.
Wednesday — Chicken noodle or Tomato soup. Crackers, Ham sandwiches or peanut butter bread. Cottage che^ aod sliced peadies.
Thursday — Italian spagfaetU, Toss¬ ed salad with Carrots and Ra¬ dishes, Russian bread, ChiUed fruit, MUk.
Friday — Fried fisfa & Tartar sauce. Mashed potatoes. Cole slaw A carrots. Buttered bread, Des¬ sert, Milk.