The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 14 — iNU.MBER 4*
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3,  1974
~   PHONE  —
669-5621 — U No Answer (59-U99K
459-1456
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FRANK PARtSSK PO 1«» HUMTLEY* lib
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8 PAGES
'VE SURE YOU AKE HIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — David Croekatt
M ccMs var
Warning To Snowmobiler^
Chief Wm. FWedl announced to- vluy the Hurttley PoJice have been itKtnucted to erSovoe the Illinois Vehicle Code relating to snow mob¬ iles as defined under section 603, 604 and 605 of the IllinoLs Revised Statutes.
Jiior to this time the law hia.s not, been strictly enforced, the chief reported
The reason for the more ridget enforoiment is the fact that severail snow mobile ao(»deriits and numer¬ ious ccmplaints of driving on Viltege streets, sidewaJks and tresspassing have been received by the depart¬ ment.
Meister Singers Return Home
Ihe Meister Singers hx>ni Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. have r(!turned to the land of sunshine and oramges. Upon their arrival, they were gi-eet- i-d by a large sign made by Mr. and Mrs, Edmund F, Diecke, of HunUey. who are rn Ihnt city for the winter.
The picture of the s.ign \\as put>- lished in the Port Lawderds^e ne^v1s- paper It ie a pictwre of Mr. and Mi:«, Diedce and the Meister Ski¬ ers, deacendbig from the jilane. '^•9. caption is as fbllaws: ROUSlHO WELCOME — Most at tiie 52 mem¬ bers of Meistersingens of SouUh Plantation High School had never seen snow, so Paye Mairlowe, thedr dii-ector, decided 1973 was the yevar to change that Spurred on by Miss Marlowe's description of the win¬ ter womierkuid in a rural Ulinoiis farm town, the .students p<asc>d money to finance a week's stay in Huntiey. Hospitable residents Wis. ed the singers, who repaid by giving Sf)eciaj performances in town. On their return to Fort Lauderdale, they got a brass band welcome from the Paladins, pairents and friends.
In addition to the picture the fol¬ lowing artiole was written:
Continued on Page Two MEISTER  SINGERS
Semester Tests January 10th & llth
With the apprtxval of hte Board of   Eduoaition   of  District  No   158. the   following   schedule   has   been established   for   the   High   School Semester Tests. THURSDAY, JANUARl' 10th 8:25 -    9:55 - First Period Tests 10:00 - 11:30 - Fourth  Period
Tests 11:30 -  12t25 -< Lunch 12:25 -    1:55 - Fifth   Period TeSits
2:00 -    3:30 - Sixth   Period Tests FRIDAY, JANUARY llMi
8:2,5 - 10:10 - Second  Period
Tests 10:15 -  12:00 - Third  Period
Vests 12:00 -    1:00 •  Lunoii 1:00 -    2:3tt     Sevenht   Perwjd Tests Students  will   be  re(iuired to  be in .soh<x)l only (hiring periods when Ihey have an exam. Both the High School libraf>- and Study Hall will be open for those who wish to study During the afternoon the gym wijU he open. Students who are not talc- Continued on Page Two TESTS
Mark Yurs Receives StA.R, Auftxrd
Mark 'Vors, son of M«ts. Irene Yure, 75 W. Main, Huntley, has iievm chosen the 1973-74 High School Senior- winner of the Sons of the .¦Vmerican Revoluution Good Oiti- ^enship Medal. The S,A-R. Award is based u{xm the qual'ties of do- pendtobUity, cooperation, leaders!^ nnd patriotism.
After the Senior Class made nom¬ inations, Mark was chosen S.A.R. winner by a vote of the High School Faculty. Mark will receive the me- di£d at the High School AwantJs As¬ sembly next s^Ming.
Other nominees of the Senior class were Kurt Habbley, Mike Lane, Ron Master and Bruce Ray- mond-
Old Family In New Business
Wemiell Weltzien, H.irmony Itoad, HiuHlej, has just reeiitly arrived homo from Decatur, Indiana, where he graduated from the Rcpport School of AUp)tion<x?ring, This Schor>( teaches every phase of the aiKTtion work. It w;is established by the kite Fred Rcppert, known as one of America's gr«»atest auotion- cei-s. This year the Reppert school of AiKtione(irir.g is celehraiting their fifty-Kiird year as an auction school- Tliis sdiool employs twelve instnjc. to;>;, ten of them auctioneers. The other two, a lawyer, and M.D, tcaich thE't I'haso cf their profession which pertain,<^  to the amticm busdness.
Bona Fide sale« were conducted .so titat the studemts had actual ex- pcriai^e under the guidiance nf these instructors, and students are Continued on Page Two NEW   BUSINESS
Huntley SchooVs In Service Days
Optometrist Dr, Joseph Cucdo of Wo-xfe!ock .«poke to Disitrid. 158 fa¬ culty members during the December 21st In-Service Day. Dr. Cuccio used boS'n films and slides to explain the r'niclure and function of the eye and plao to show some signs of sig-ht (Mffieutty in clhii!idr«A-
About a dozen Junior and Senior Hjgh Faculty members worked thnnicjiout the afltemoon with Su¬ perintendent Marks developing a health curriculum for the 1974-1975 .=cho<,;i year. The office of the Su- perinfemient of Public Instruction is roquin'ng th^t health mslxuotion be included in all K-12 ciu-ri(nilunis by hte fiiU of 1974.
The remainder of the afternoon was spent by staff membei-s, indivu- ally an diin small groups, woiidn? On ciiTriculum revision within their own teaching areas. This refwesent- ed a furihcr development of the work begun on the October 5th In¬ stitute Day, and continued on all In-Service and Curriculum (iays since then.
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Thank You Huntley
We wish to thank the people of the Huntle'y area for the kindness and courtesies bestowed upon us by the open house Sunday, Dec. 30, and for the honor of serving them for the past several years.
Alberta and Richard Nelson
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More than 260 Future Farmer of America Repre¬ sentatives lor htgs sch(X)l diepiteirs in 67 Qlinois (xwnties attending the Farm Bureau-FFA Holidaiy Comfereoce Dec, 26-28 in Springfield. The fbnference featured a shore Course in  American  business,  govemmeiit,   and
economice. Pktured, from left: F. Wayne Baugtman, executive director, of field services (kvision, Qiinais Farm Bureau; Bojiey Linhait, Harvard; Ron Moritz, Woodstock; Richard Drendel, Huntley; and John Fitz, Union.
400 Attend Retirement Party For Chief Nelson
400 friends of retiring Chief of Polico Richard Netson attended an open house held at the American Legion Hall last Sunday fiwm 2 U) 4 p.m.
Many who came presented CJhief Nelson wkh a tape recorder and cards containing money, as a token of the'tr a'^preclation of his ntany years service givrai to the com- munlt.y.
Richrrd Neteon oame to Hundey June 15, 19«3. Prior to taktnsr the ocsltion cf Chief ot police he had be<^ a satiiBat*. w4lh the Chicago Police d>J|itett»>el>t for many years- He l*; Snedlted with organlzinK the Huntley Poiice Department and has held a repuitation for keeping on top of a situation, before k hap¬ pened.
Th" retiring CMef vtA the safety of the chil(h>en of the oommunity first, strivinj? hard to see that all s^clraol crossings were adequately oniarded and pensonally oottAwting the youns kindergarten chikhen a- eroGS numerous intersections, untH the\' were safely horrie.
Among some of the more spec- acuar police maitters handled dur¬ ing hi-s tenure of office included running a motoircycle gang out of town, disarming a. man with a knife, \vh:> had stabhed him in the neck and dlisanning a man with a gun in a local tavem-
Of these thtee die most oourage- ims W9S his run in with the motor¬ cycle gang. The gang came to Hunt, ey with the intent of taking (wer the town. They went Into severafl tavenis and purposely broke glasses and othef obje<3ts refusing to leave. The Chief armed with a Thon^>9on sub machine gun and supported by members of the local force entered the tavein and rounded the gang up, without the assistance of other law trfoTcemertt agencies, who salt Contiaaed on i>aKe Twa CHIEF
Marcie Ungs Receives D.A.R. Award
Maitie Ungs, ()aug':iter of Mr and Mrs. Fdwiard Ungs, 50 Second Str<»eit, HimUey has been (Aosen the 1973- 74 Hipli SchooJ Senior winner of the Dau^Jters of the American Re- vohitioii Good Citizen Award, The D.A.R awar dis based upon the quaUti4» of dependability, service, Iradership  aid patriotism.
After the Senior ciass made nom¬ inations, Mi^xae was chosen D.A.R- winner by a vote of the High Sciiool FteuaJty. Maroie wM receive a pin and oeriificate of avt^und and is also row a oandklBite for District, State and Na^iona) awards.
Other nominees of the Senior class wete Dune Koppen and Elaine Stuffle.
Marengo TtturrHXtnent
By Doae StrfeUaad
The annual Marengo Holiday tourney offered fun and excitemeot to its fans, and victory and deiaat to its players The Redskins experi¬ enced both of these.
Th.? RedsMns' finst test ol the Tcw-ney was on opening night, Dec 26th. and their task wws to get paat the Wauconda BuUdogs. They juat massed completing this t»;k as tliey managed to score 68 points while the Bulltkws .scared 71.
The RedsWns jumped out to an earlv 10-2 mtt^in, but the BuUdb^i came beck to tie the game ait 10-10: The Red and WHte did put 17 (kSt duartcr points on the boand I«d by Mike Schweiger and Tfeiry Bail. They both pia in 6 flnrt qmtter points. Wauconda put in 13 points to be the underdog at the end of the quarter.
The second frame saw Wlaui»nda tie tho gatne at 25-26 aout midway through hte quarter. However, Ihe Redskins did build their \eetA back up to 4 points and a 35-31 inter- mission soore-
Th-^ seoond half proved to be the Redskins' downfall point R al] start¬ ed In the third quarter when Hie Bulldog!! smarted to pass their way out of a Redskin press. As a result. the Bidldogs made easy lay-ups and put up 22 points in the quarter. The Redskins also did this, but unfootun. ately. not as often- The Redsidns did put up a respeodable 18 point third quarter stand, Terry Ball sink¬ ing 10 of those points. The quarter encted with a 53-53 tie sooa*.
Tho fourth quarter hurt the Bed- skins more Ihan it cDd them any «ood as Wauoonda continued tn break the Redsidn press. As a le- sulL the Redsidns were outsooredi in the Nnal quarter 18-15, and thus, the Redskins bowed to the Weuoon^ da  Bulldogs.  71-68.
Terry Ball piayed an excellent game, but for a losing cause, as he pot in 29 points to lead Hunday. Steve Nepennann added 15 points and Mike Schweiger chipped In vrith 11. Kelly Colenn^ui had 10 and Wil¬ liam Koch had 3. John Parat bad 19 poh-ts and Doug Jensen ha^ 18 to leail Wauconda. Tony GaWvan had 13 points and Ed Gentry had 8- Mike Dowell put ui 6 paints and George Wasttas had 5 to round out the Bulklog scoc^
Tlie following night, the RedUdna fa^ed the North Boone Tifcings in the consolation round. Thtt Redskins had no prdblem winniiig tUs flame 97-52.
The Redsicins were touugh tottow. ing tint heart-hroaking kias to Wau¬ oonda That toughness started io the fh^ quarter as they doedMted the Vifcii^rs with big aaotixm &Wn l^nv B(dl (8 points) and Kei^ Coleman (6 points). The quarter Contiaaed aa Page Two BASKETBALL