The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME  12 — NUMBER 45 THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY Z4, 1972
— PHONE — M9-5(2I • If Ns Aaswer 459-0998
HUNTLEY 9^''«<i«
FRANK  PARISEK PO  192
HUNTLEY,   ILL
10 PAGES
'BI SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, IHEN GO AHEAD** — DotU Crockett
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School Board News
Tlie regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Hiuitley CoiBolidatcd School E»st. No. 158 was held in the hi^ School build¬ ing on    Februany  14, at 7:45 p.m.
Upon roll call the following ati- swcTcd present Mr. Jirik, Mr, Mi¬ chelsen, Mr. Brandwein, Miss Mackaben, Mr. Adams and Mr. Stading.   Mr.  Bein was  absent.
1. A motion made by Mr. Adanxs and seconded by Mr .Brand¬ wein to approve of the minutes as read. Motion canAed 6 yeas and 0 nays.
At this stage oPtlhe meeting Mr. Bein made his appearance.
2. A motion made by Mr. Mi¬ chelsen and seconded by Mr. Bein to pay the following monlWy bills. Motion carried 7 yeas and 0 nays.
3. A motion made by Mr. Stad¬ ing ia,nd seconded by Mr. Adams to
Contlnaed on page two SCHOOL  BOARD
Election Notice
Two memtjers of Huntley Board of Eduoation team wdll expire this year. The terms for Miss Ida Mack¬ eben and president Roi«dd Jirik will be complated at the aimual school board election held on Sat¬ urday, April 8, 1972, fnom 12 noon to 7 p.m.
Miss Mackeben has indicated that she will not seek re-eleotion.
Feb. 23 is the first day for filing of petitions for candidates in seven member boards at education. March 17 is last day for filing petWons for nominaition of candidates.
Petitions can be secured from Ernest Steding Jr. at 214 Wood¬ stock St, Huntley, Illinods, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday  through  Saturday.
Schtiol Calendar
Feb. 21-25 —- Regionals.
Feb. 25 — Failure Notices to Parents.
Feb. 26, 28, 29 — Freshmen Tour¬ nament
Feb. 28 — Women's Recreational Class, 8 p.m.
Mar. 1 — Men's RtcreaUooal Class,  8 p.m.
Mar. 2 — Daddy Date nite - Multi Purpose Room
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  p.m.
Mar. 17 — Institute Day - No School
Mar. 22 — Men's Recreational Class,  8 p.m.
Mar. 24 — Report Cards.
Mar. 24 — Giri's Gym .Show
Mar. 29 — Men's Recreational Class  (Last  One).
Mar. 31 — Good Friday - No School.
Betty Abrens Speaks At Bankers Assoc
Mrs. Betty Alirens, officer lof the State Bank of Hurttley, was speaker of a panel discussion ait the DuKane- DeKalb chapter of Bank Administration Institute at Naperville Country Club February lath, on. the subject: "RespooMibil- ities of Junior and Senior Bank Of¬ ficers." Bank Admimstration Inl stitute is a national bauik organ¬ ization of over 8,000 mejnber banks. The DulCane-DeKalb chap¬ ter includes lover 70 banks and the meeting at Naperville was very successful with over 120 bankers in attendance.
BeU Telephone
Continues To
Improve Service   Girl Scouts Hold
Illinois Bell estimates tliat it spent about $381 n^llion on con¬ struction in 1971 — the second straight year the company spent more than $1 million each day to provide, expand and improve telephone  service.
The oompany also paid a total of $5,792 in local property taxes' for 1971 in its Huntley exchange area.
Estimated 1971 expenditures of Illinois Bell, including local pur¬ chases of the Western Electric Company, the Bdl System's manu- flacturing and supply unit, were $31,839 in the Hunitley area.
The wages peud IlBnois Bell em¬ ployees in Huntley totaled $51,600.
Illinois Bell reached contract agreements witb five labor unims coveaing 31,000 employees in 1971. Cotilihiuing inflation, including the wage settlements, forced the com¬ pany to ask tfae Illinois Commerce Commission in September for a $182 million general rate increase — the second such request in the last 18 years. Public heiarings on the request are cuiremtly being held. Contlnaed oa page two ILLINOIS BELL
Food Fest
International Foot Test —
"Hie Huntley Girl Scouts held an International Food Fest on Satur¬ day, Feb. 19, at the Congregation¬ al Church. The event was held from 1:30 to 3 p.m.
The Intematicnal Food Fest was for the Girl Scouts only. This ac¬ tivity was in honor of Thinldng Day. Thinklns: Day is the day on which al Ithe scouts are to think of the otiier Giri Scouts in all the countries of the world.
Each of the fa-oops selected a cooutry in which Giri Scouting Isi active. We prepared a dfish for each country and the girls oould sam(4e each of the disiies from the various countries. Some giris wore the costume of their oountry and some grpups did a song or dance <jtr some form of enteijbainmenli from their country, Dd^ilays were made for each country, such as a doll or flag pictures, fiacts, etc. The countries represnticd were INreland, u^bria, Hawaii, Holland, Mexico,   Japan  and  France.
Blue and (loU Banquet
Huntley Pack No. 167 had thor annual Blue and Gold Banquet, Feb. 17th at the First Congrega¬ tional Church, Huntley. We are very please to have had such a good turn out this year. Approximately 190 Cub Scouts and their families and guests attended.
The F*ubeloB presented tfae cotor"; witlh the Pledge of Allegiance and God Bless America. Pot Luck din¬ ner was served with a choice of beef, chicken or ham. A movie was presented by the Illinois BeU Tele¬ phone Company entitled, 'Tligh Road of Illinois." The movie cover¬ ed many pointe of interest in Illi¬ nois, which miost of us are unwore of.   Awards   were   then   preaeotei
Den 1 - Mrs. Terri Koppi, I ye&v service pin, Kevin Steele' - Demer, Mike Oroesser, Assistant DetBwr, Den 2, Larry Hiamblin - Deaner, and Brian Davk, assistant Denaer. Den 3, Mrs. Dorothy Scballer, 1 year service pm, ?>rtck SusoOg, wolf badge and Dennei], Joe Gow, as¬ sistant Denner. Bob Renm 2 silver arrows. Den 4 Mra Ruth SchsAtze 4 year servioe pte - Mrs. Arlene Burgess 2 year service pin - Steve Rorrow • Denner • Gary Scfalitz.
Asa^m^bmet''"'tsmt^iSi^~
2 jrr. pta and Sliver Arrow - 0*r> Schultz, Bear Badge Webekis - Joe McCune - Citizen - TTom Ko|i^ ¦ Citizen - Evin Skytte - Citizen tmd Geologist - Chris Raymond - Citi¬ zen, Sportsman - and travelers. Tom Brannam Citizen, Engineer, Out doors man and Sportsman - Dennis Joutch - Citizen, Geologist - Tbm Dwer - CStizen, Geologist - Engineer Continued on page two BLUE  AND GOLD
Schi>ol Lunch Menu
MENU — Week of 2-i» & 3.1
Monday — Bar-B-Que on bun, potato chips, buttered own, butter¬ ed bread, crerry crisp and mik.
Tuesday — Vegetable or potato tusoup, cradcers, sandwich (ham or turkey, cranberries, mixed fruit, and milk.
Wednesday — Baked chicken, [mashed potatoes, buttet«d peas, buttered bread, mixed fruit and milk.
Thursday — Italian goulasfc, let-
|tuce  salad  and   Russianl dressing.
uttered bread,  dessert and milk.
Friday — Orangie juice, maooni and chtase, buttered green beans, buttered bread, fruit and milk.
National FFA Week
More than 16,500 Illinois youth observe National FFA Week, Feb. 19-26. NatiMial FFA Week gives members the opportunity to express the impoz<iaiice of agricul¬ lture in their Oomminity and in the Inatioo.
Tbe FFA grew from state ond |k>cal vocational agriculture organl- ziatimis. It wias nwdeled after the Future Farmecs of VirKbda wtkb Iwas founded bi 1926. lbs FFA wos organized nationally in 1928 md ¦ was granted a federal charter of inoocpofBtion in 195a
Sbce its begjmiinc in 1928, ttw
FFA   has   ffXMO   «Dd  p^pim^.
More than 430,000 tnembets are
qiread    thnwgfaaut   Ibe    UtiM
OiMlaaod « B*l* tm
F A WEEK