The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY ^««*
VOLUME 12 — NUMBER 4
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971
— mONE —
M9-5621 • If No Answer 459-0998
Home  Phone 459-0995
FRAWK PARISEK PO 192
HUNTLEY, ILL
8 PAGES
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THFJN GO AHEAD**
David Croctott
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Pancake Day Success
Memtorg of tto medical center building committee^ Johnson. Mayor WUpault BriU. JacUt Gomel, DeKalb
at Huntley enioy the tonefit breaicfast presented to raise Connty Pork Oneen who was a special guest; Joto Ru^
funds toward paylne off tbe buUding morteaee. Contrib- Wayne MiUer,  Waller Burmeister, chairman;  and Beit-
ution of Hsusaee by Johnson Farms, Huntley, entonced nard Johnson.                                     (Don Peadey Photo), the hearty breakfast. From left:  liOon Olhator, Earie B.
3rd Centenial Sunday at Trinity
The third of a series of Centenn¬ ial Observances will to held at Trin ity Lutheran Church, Huntiey, this Sunday morning at its 8:00 and 10:15 A.M. services. Guest preacher for the day will be the Rov. Arthur F. Schroeder. The congregation has designated tho day a.s "Mission Em¬ phasis Sunday".
Rev. Schroeder servrd as pastor in HunUey duHnjr the years 1949 thrciigh 1954. Since thrn he has been engaged in institutional chaplaincy work. Up presently serves as the director of aU institutional minist¬ ries in tho Colorado district of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Sy¬ nod. Pastor SchrOedcr's sermon theme wiU be 'The Healing Church" A potluck dinner will be held in the church lower level foUowing the 10.15 A.M. service. After the din¬ ner, mission slides will to shown describing the work of two young families from the Con$-egiAioa now engaged in missicMi wt^k Ifa foreign lands, lliese include: Htevi and Mil lames feeversdori, Phillpplto Itfandl arid Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zdtgg, Aufc Iralia.
Centennial displays will be livaU- for sale after each of the servkes.
To Compete for Top Honors in State Contest
Huntiey High School agricultural t ccupations students wUl compete for top honors in the State Live¬ stock, Dairy and Crops Judging Contests at ths University (rf Illinois in Urbana, May I. The contests are sp-n- - -ed by the Illinois Assoc, of Vocational Agriculture Teactors.
Agricultural occupations students from thrr^ugtout Ulinois are eligible to compete in the contests. Each high school is entitled to enter one three-man team in each of tto con¬ tests.
Representing: Huntiey High School are: Livestock team — Glen Bor¬ hart, Bill Ruth, Steve Nevel.
Dairy team — Alan Rath, Steve Van Acker, Ron Botterman.
Livestock judging comestants wiU judge market and breeding classes of toef cattle, swine ind sheep. The;! will also grade ri|gs oft beaf feeder cattie, toef fat^catti^ an^ market hofB.   i>., j
D|Lry jadge^ will raiAt rii^ <t
|i«owj£ and heifer*. Tto stifeati w)
also judge one ring gt co«|b oi^ oom^
blned type and productifn reaords.
Continue^ on Page Two
CONTEST
Ground Breaking for new Golf Course
The Directors of the Huntley Med¬ ical Building, Inc. wish to thank all the f)eople involved in the successful Third Annual Pancake Day. Approx¬ imately 650 people were served a pancake meal on the 18th of April. A special thanks to Jacki Gommal, DeKalb Pork Queen for being in attendance and greeting people. The Directors wish to thank various businessmen for donations which helped make this a success.
Donors were: Johnson Farms, DreymUler—Kray, Dean Milk Com- f)any, Hansen Heating & Plumbing, Village Inn, Don's Super Valu, Hunt¬ ley Hair Fashions, B. A. Railton Co., Henry Marlowe, Union Special, State Bank of Huntley, McGraw Edison, First Congregational Church, Huntley American Legion, Art Kahl Continued on Page Two PANCAKE DAY
Menu of the Week
MENU — Week of 5-3 — 5-7 MONDAY
Orange Juice, Plain Hot Dog or Hot Dogs on Bun, Pickle relish, mustard & catsup. Fried Potatoes, Green Beans, Peanut butter bread, ChiUed fruit. Milk.
TUESDAY Italian  LaSagna  or Peanut  Butter & JeUy Sandwiches, Lettuce & Rad¬ ish Salad, Dressing, Buttered French bread, Milk.
WEDNESDAY Meat Loaf & Gravy, Ma.shed Pota¬ toes, Vegetables, Red Jello & Riches Whip, Buttered Bread, Milk.
THURSDAY Roast Beef & Gravy, Potatoes, Veg¬ etables,   Dessert,   Buttered   bread, MUk.
FRIDAY Oven Baked Fish, Mashed Potatoes, Cole Slaw, ChiUed Fniit, Buttered bread. Milk.
Summer School Registration
The following is the registration form for sumnioi school. This year summer school will be in session June 14th through July 23rd from 8:30 to 12 noon. There wUI to no extra vacation around Independance Day.
We hope to structure our pro¬ gram so as to provide a true balance of freedom and control. Emphasis wiU be upon enrichment rather than remedial help. Activities will be less fonnal than during the regular sch¬ ool year and will require more move mont and less sitting. Provision is being made for a large number of field trips, some of which may ex¬ tend into the afternoon hours.
The instruction will be based on a team-teaching- approach. Three teachers will to responsible for the experiences of all children in grades I, 2, and 3. Another team of three wUI handle grades 4, 5, and 6. Two toachers will bo in charge of grades 7 and 8. These teams will be aug¬ mented by instructors specializing in physical education, instrumental music, typing, and crafts. A general outline of experiences: Grades 1, 2, and 3 Field trips. Films, Art, Crafts, Nature Study, Story hour, Reading enrichment, Reading remedial, Math enrichment. Math remedial, Rythms, Momement training. Grades 4, 5, and 6
Field trips, FUms, Art, Crafts, Nature study, Instrumental Music, Piano instruction. Cooking, Physical education. Dramatics, Creative writ ing, Reading enrichment, Reading remedial. Math enrichment. Math remedial. Grades 7 and 8
Field  trips.   Films,   Art,   Crafts, Nature study.  Instrumental  Music,
cooking, .Photography, .Dramatics, Physical education — Golf, Archery, Table tennis, Badmitton, Gym hoc¬ key, Gymnastics, Track; Creative writing, Reading enrichment, Read- Continued on Page Two SUMMER  SCHOOL
School Calendar
April 29 — VICA Banquet — 7:30
P.M. — April 29       Baseball — Hampshire
— there
May 1 — Baseball — Hebron —
there May 1 — April Fool Show — 8:00
P.M. May 4 -^- Baseball — Marengo —
here — 4:00 P.M. May 6 — Bas^all —¦ Hiawatha —
there May 7 — Jr. Sr. Prom-Banquet —
ViUa Olivia May 8 — Baseball — Richmond —
here May   11-12-13 —  BasebaU   District
Tournament May 13 — Jr. High Dance May 14 — Music Awards — 8:00
P.M. May 15 — Baseball — St. Ed's —
there — 1:00 P.M. May 20 — Baseball — Cetnral —
there May 21 — Spring Stow — Music
Dept. May 22 — Baseball — Hampshire
here May 25 — Baseball — Hebron —
Away 4:00 P.M. May 27 — Basebsdl — Genoa-Kings¬ ton — there —  4:16
PM. May 28 — Grade School Graduation
— 8:00 P.M.
May 30 — Baccalaureate — 8:00
P.M. May  31 — Memorial Day — No
School June  2  — Graduation  —   High
School — 8:00 P. M.
PINECREST GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB, Inc., now under construction, celebrated its official groundbreak¬ ing ceremony on AprU 23, 1971 and will open to the public in the spring of 1972.
The golf oourse is an 18-hole Championship course of approxi¬ mately 6800 yards and is designed to provide a pleasant golfing ex¬ perience for golfers of all capabiU- ties when playing from tto regular or front tees. The accomplished golfer however, will find an exciting chaUenge when playing from the championship tees. The course is built on geirtle-roling land erfianced by three man-made lakes and fea¬ tures large contoured greens and wide fairways. An extensive water¬ ing system provides complete irriga¬ tion control to assure the finest quality turf on fairways, greens and tees regardless of weattor condi¬ tions. Tiiousands of pine trees of varied types will to planted to create a golfing atmosphene not usuaUy found in this area. A large practice area including: a sand trap provides opportunity to practice every   type   of  golf   shot.   Tennis
courts   are   plannedf   or the   near future.
The club house wUI provide full services including men's and wom¬ en's shower and locker rooms, pro shop, dining room and cocktaU lounge.
The large banquet toll overlooks the golf course and surrounding countiyside thus furnishing a pleas¬ ant setting^ for Weddings, Golf Out¬ ings, Meetings, Banquets, Dances etc.
Future plans call for tto develop¬ ment and sale of golf-course-front¬ age homesites and a group of luxury apartments or condominiums.
Golf course design and construe* tion by E. G. LOCKIE & Associates, Moline, Ulinois. Owner and devel¬ oper, HERBERT R. JACKISCH, Mt. Prospect, lUinois. Location - HUNT¬ LEY, ILLINOIS, 2 MUes north of Interstate 90 on Highway 47, Ap¬ proximately 8 MUes northwest of Elgin, III. Approximately 15 MUes west of Barrington, IIL PINECREST GOLF St COUNTRY CLUB, Inc. H. R. JACKISCH