The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME 12 — NUMBER 4« THUIUa>AY, MARCH 2. 1972
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FRANK  PARtSEK PO   192
HUMTLEY,   ILL
10 PAGES
¦SS SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THEN GO AHKAO*. -<- DavU Crockett
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Pinecrest CC. Announces Golf Pro
Pinecnest G<df & Country Olub, Huntley, Qlinois announces the ap- pointnient of Bob Zanig as Head Golf ProfesfflBOlal. He currently is »slstant to Lou Strong who heads tfae PGA NatioTOi Golf Club, PGA headquarters in Palm Bea(* Gar¬ dens, FhMicto. site of the 1971 PGA tournament and the recei* World Cup tournament Previously Mr. Zanzig served as asadstant Prtrfes- sional at the Grandview Golf Club, Springfield, Missouri.
Bob Zanzig has an extensive backgivund in teaching, in the or¬ ganization of Golfing growls Mid varied odier services to the g(Afing .public. PHie(aest Golf & Qouirtry Club will open in April of 1972. It is semi-private and wMl be open to daily fee play as well as season memberships. Full faciiaies are available includij^: Pro Shop, Golf¬ ers Grill and Bar, Men's and wo¬ men's locker rooms and bancjuet hall for up to 20O people. Golf out- ii^s, banquets, meetings, weddings and luncheons are invited.
Legion Celebrates Anniversary Dinner
On Saturday, March llth, the Huntley AmenLoan Legion Port will be cel^ating the 53rd anniversary lof the founding of the American Legion with a birthday party din¬ ner at the post home. A roast beef dinner will be served art: 7:30 p.m. by the ladles aid society of Trinity Lutheran Church. Following tihe dinner and progoam there wHl be dancing with mui^c fumisftiing by the Ralph and Eddie orchestra
The guest speaker for the evening win be past department comman¬ der, Russ Bieritz, of Geneva. Mem bershrp pins will be awarded to 33 members of the Hunitley Post for 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 yeais of (xmtinuous membership.
All Huntley Legion membeir; and their wives, auxiliary members and their husbands and invited guests are welcomed to attend. The cost of the dinner and the danco is $3.00 per person. Reservations must be in no later than Monday. March 6th Please make your reservations with Bob Schultz, Don Enstrom or Jim Manning.
3rd Grade Classes     Take Train Trip
'^'l^^^iif^^^^f-"S School Calendar
Menu Week of Maitii 6 - 10
Monday — Weiner winks with cheese or pladn, mustard and aa*r sup, baked beans, baked dessert, milk. __
Tuesday — Meat balls in tomato sauce, buttered noodles, oarrot sticks, buttered bread, raspberry jello with Ridhes whip, milk.
Wednesday — Orange judce, scal¬ loped potatoes aind ham, mixed{ vegetables, hot com bread and honey butter, fruit,  milk.
Thursday — Chili & crackers, ham sandwiches or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, buttered bread, cottage dbeese & peaches, milk.
Friday — Oven fried fish & tar¬ tar sauce, mashed potatoes with butter sauce, cabbage slaw, butter¬ ed bread, milk.
Peamit butiter sandwiches avail¬ able every day. Menu is subject to change.
Mar.   2   —  Daddy   Date   nite   - Multi Purpose R(X>m
Mar. 6 — Women's Recreational Class  (Last  One).
Mar. 7 — P.T.A.
Mar.   8   —   Men's   Recreational Class
Mar.   11   —   Solo   &   Ensemble Contest.
Mar. 14 — Music Booster meet ing.
Mar.   15   o,   Men's   Recreational Meeting,  8  pjn.
Mar,   17  —  Institute Day  - No Scbooi
Mar.  22  —  Men's  Recreational Class, 8 p.m.
Mar. 24 — Report Cards.
Mar. 24 — Giri's Gym Show
Mar.  29  —  Men's  Re<a«ational Class  (Last One).
Mar,  31   — Good  Frklay  -  No School.
P.T.A. Meeting Agenda Set Mar. 7
Community measures to prevent the near-tragedy of some of the ndi^iboring communities diaing the Halloween season has lieen selected as the chief tlopic for con^deration at the March 7 meetmg of tfae P.T.A. to be held in the school gymnasium at 8:00 P.M. Poli(» Chief Richard Nelson will be pre¬ sent to recoutrt some otf the experi¬ ences of nearby oommunities and to describe the "inddeots" in Hunt¬ iey of this last Halloween. Other items on the agenda will indude selecJtions by the Jr. High Schoot Chorus, a short preset^tion byl Mr. Rioger Simpson of the High School Vocational Education De- pfutment, and additionBl informa¬ tion about the ptomed trip to the Ice Oapades,
Parents arc ouMiraged to attend since the chief topic ooncems the well-behig of their children.
Scout Calendar
Thursday, Maith 9 — 7:30 p.m, PiAewood Deihy and First Cong Church. Also uniform taspectioai night
Saturday, March 18 — 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. - Scoult-O-Rama, Crys¬ tal Lak« High SchOool.
Committee Meeting - Lutheran Churdi to lie annoanoed later.
Huntley Suffers Two Losses
lhe var^ty Marengo Indians (ximlng off a solid vidtoay over Richmond eatiier at the state le- giofials in HarvanI took charge after the half and racked up 40 points to the Redskins 28 and went on to murder Huntley 65-48, holding ns far below our seasonal scormg average. The first quarter our dub displayed fine hall oontrol and ^looting thanks to some good re¬ bounding after Marengo's shoots as the skns owned a sizeable lead at the quarter 17-11. However, Ibe next period was a (Afferent story, as the Indians caught fire and drop¬ ped through 11 straight tallies be¬ fore Huntley knew whait illt them. Their stariaog tactic to set v^ tbe good pexoentage tlhot raally chew¬ ed up chunks of time while we oouldnt get our hands 'on the ball long enough to strike back. Our only bucket of the quarter came wh«i guard Darwin CampbeH (wfao had a touch of the flu) stuik a long one from the quaiter to close the, half with lhe advantage to Mar-i engo 25 to 2a Things just woul(hi't zo our way tfae remtdoder of the contest as Manengo with easy lay ups and our miBtakes cost us the] bellgame.
Tbe next night St,  Edwaids Elgin (iowned the Indian 4^-42 capture tbe itate legkxiBl title f< Ibis area.
The .three third grade classes at tile Huntley School took a train trip last Friday, February 25, between Wo(xistock and Harvard. In all, 67 students. Miss Oonley, Mr. DeAn- gilo, Mrs. LeZyee and Mrs. LeZyee, made the 15 minute trip.
The class arrived at the station at approximaitely 9:45 and buoried the double-decker. North Western streamliner at approximately 10:00 a.m.
Treasurer Walgenhach Explains Delay
The McHenry County tax bUls for 1971, payable this yeac, will be late, possibly later than la^ year, Mrs. Audrey R. Walgenbach, Mc¬ Henry County treasurer, advised taxpayers and warned taxing bod¬ ies this week.
"There is a distinct possibility, remote but growing stronger daily amid reports of mases of taxpayers complaints over valuations, that mailing of tax bills wfll be so late as to require a single full payment of real estate taxes on September 1st," Mrs. Walgenbach said. "Tax¬ ing bodies should be prepared for late distribution of tax monies."
"While the treasurer's office enr ters into tax ptieperaiikm only in the last two or three weeks be¬ fore mailing, the cyde heg^ in January of the precede year when assessing begins. I want the taxpayers and taxing districts to understand why tax bills wHl be jtarte   getting   intotfie   mails,"   Mrs.
algenbach said
Late  delivery,  on  Febuuary   17,
ly the Algonquin Township Assessor
of the last of bis real -estate as-
setanwot books, typiflas (be delay
The children became qaitb ex¬ cited when the train ovecahot the statitm and had to back up to let on   passeiigers.
At Harvard, the students remain¬ ed on the train lani switcbed seat¬ ing position from the (top and towesi decks.
Tbe train trip coindded wHh ¦ unit the students are sbidinng on travel.
leading to late tax bills. More than twio dozen changes in BSsessmei^ made by the township assesor the following day indicate fhe books were not tt-uly connote. Qimd- rennial assessments of real estate . in 1971 slowed (town delivery at toawnsliip assesor's txioks to Ifae Supervisor of Assessments, and the court-directed reinstaitemenf of per- stmal property tax late in 1971 added noexpected addithmal work detaying kx^ail assessors.
These are tfae conditions that underiie "late bUls," acconfing to Mrs. Walgenbadh. Sbe denied Ibe Algonquin Township Assessor's state ment that a March devery by the Stnte of Dlhiois of capital stock would contribute to late tax bills. "Capital stock assessments de¬ livered to Uie Oounty Clerk are reedy for inooiporatlcm immediate¬ ly into comi^eted tax roilf They do not re(tulre publicationi^, Btoaid of Review heanigs, and (he detays tbat attend ntal esinte aad per¬ sonal property assesttnents oom- [MntB,"  Mrs.  Walgetibach said.
Personal propeity tax biUs will be rediKxd in nombeis tbis year because oi exemptions tbat began wiih 1970 taxes, BUT ncUfaer liie Algonsinn Township Assieaflor inr eight otber towoshqi easeison fCamOamttm laca i)
taatja»imjkt
Girl Scout Cookie Sale
Selling cookies ptiovides Girl Scouts wi'h an oppcttusity to leam about merchandising, naarketing and retailing. While raising funds fou theiir prcgram. Ihey are also hi- vclved with hanking, budgeiini^ sFlesmanship  and  public  coiutesy.
While the cookie sales- is an edu- ,r«*''(~nal expericfloe and can bW I'oed as a p^rt of a hKx^ procnwii, it alao Is importaat as a timd- r.-'ising p-oicjct. Each time you take a hite> of the taaty, ouaMty cookie, vou are (xmtiibuting'In pait to • snecial way of Ufe hens In fka community. Proceedi atf OMd fctT l-ml trolops for better troop pio- giam opportunities, and the coun¬ cil proceeds purchase equipment and property for the giris' lae. This years sale wifi provide a communi¬ cations system ait Camp Potonofcah H<i11s. the Ooundl's^resident camp rear Bloomer, Wisoonin; new pa* itiiol boxes, equipped for tronpa Ufe at Oamp Hawtf-ioroe Hill, a day and troop (sunp site near El|^ Illincis: €uid two adirondack shd> ter units with (Rooking and sanUary fadiities at Chapman HSk damp, the council's troiap oame site near East Troy, Wisconsin.
The Gfa-l Scouts in (he Syhaquay Council wiil be selling the new fam¬ ily sise package at oookics at $1 yer box. Of that dollar tba pur¬ chaser i« oonbribotli^ $68c to Scouting, The balance pays too tbe erst <^ the cookies and underwritw the cost of the sale.
The cookie sale dates in the Sy- baquay Council will be - order takr ing March 3rd thru Mhrch llth and cookie delivery April 71b thm April I5lh. Order your cookies when a Girl Scout cidls on you.
Electioi MM
Two members (rf Huntley Board of Education tenm will expire this year. The terms for Miss Ida Mack¬ eben and president I^oMdd Iliik wlU be compldtied at the annual school board eleotion held oo Sat¬ urday, AprU 8, 1972, fnom 12 noon to 7 p.m.
Miss Mackeben has aidbated that she wiH not seek re-atecMoni
Feb. 23 is the fust day for filhig o< iietittons for oendidai«6 in seven manber boards at edaaetioa. March 17 is last day for filhig peitioaa for nomination of candidates.
Petitions oan be secured- from Braest Stading Jr. at 214 Wood- shx* St, Huntley, lOiBeii, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m Monday throu^ Saturday.
Scout News
The Boy Soouts and Cub Scouts are selling tkkets far Scout-O-Rama to be held Saturday, Marcb 18 at the Crystal UAe Hl^ School. AH the h-oops and packs jti llie Kiah- wankee Dishiet wSl have an ex¬ hibit and we wouki apprecfate Huntley supporting our soout or- ganizatam by attending this event and purchasing a ticket when ood S()outs call on you. The scouts nit a lot of «[fort hit(> tfais aid we welcome one and aX to irtteod SeoutO-Raau.
Boy Scout Paper Drive
The Boy Scout Pamper Drive hi SatenhQr, Marcb llth. Pleaae oa«- tact H. L. Nelsoo, 318 Hat^afalni Une, Crystal I^^k*' f» ^iSotuM^ tion.