The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 12 — NUMBER 41 THURSDAY,  JANUARY  20,  1972
— PHONK — M9-S621 • a No Auwer 459.09W
HUNTLEY ^0^
F!tANK  PARISEK PO 19^ HUNTLEY.   ILL
8 PAGES
¦W SURE YOU ARB RlCarr. THEN GO AHEAD" — David Crockett
7 cents  per cepf
CFS Slide Presentation at High School
"Look to the Land" was projected to the students on the two slide projectors seen in the foreground. Pictured left to rtght are Ed Koppen and Terry Ball, students; Duke Manning, manager of the Hantley CFS and Mr. Sam Cayman, the CFS representative for Northem lllfaiois.
"1-ook to the Land" a colored slide presentation pnoduced by the Custom Farm Service Inc., was shown to the Huntley High School students co Tuesday, January 18, 19*2.
Duke Manning, Manager of tfte Htmtley Custom Farm Service inc., was reaponsi>le for making the show availeble to the school.
' Look to the Land," a narraitive dual slide presentation controlled by a tape p!ayer with stereo sound, related histomoal infomnatian about farming as a way of life. The slides showed fanning then and now and aiso showed some of the related jobs    associated    with    agricultural
careers.
, Mr. Sam Cayman, the CFS repre¬ sentative for North'sm Illinois, in¬ troduced the showing and added comments about tho material cov¬ ered.
School Calendar
Jan. 24 — Hampshire Here, C.rade School. *^.
Jan. 25-28 — Little X 'I'ounia- ment . ^SM
Jan. 27 — SL Joes Awny, Grade School. ''B
Jan. 28 — Parent-Teacher Con¬ ference % day Scbooi A.M. 11:30 A.M. Dismissal.
Feb. 1 — St. Lawrence, Away, Grade School 6:30
Feb. 2 — Menfs Rec»*ationial Class, 8 P.M.
Feb.   3   —   F.H.A.   Night  Study
Hall.
Feb. 4 — Hiawatha. Hwne.
Feg. 5 — Centra], Away.
Feb. 7 — Women's Recreatdlonal Class,   8   P.M.
Feb. 8 — P.T.A.
Feb. 8, 9, 10, 14, & 15 — Grade School Toumament. Huntley
Feb. 9 — Men's Recreational Class,  8 P.M.
Feb. 11 — Mooseheafft Here.
Feb.  12 — Richmood, Home.
Feb. 14 — Women's Recreational Class. 8 P.M.
teb.   18  — Hampshire,  Away.
Feb. 19 — Central Fresh-JV, Here,  10 A.M.
Feb. 21-25 ~ Regionals.
Feb. 25 — Fadaure Notices to Parents.
Feb. 26, 28, 29 — Freshmen Tour¬ nament,  Kirkland.
School Lunch Menu
.Menu Week of 1-24 -  1-27
Monday — Pizza Burgers, potato chips, whole kernel com, peanut butter & jelly sandwicihes, brownies, milk.
Tuesday — Hamburgers on bun & cheese, catsup-mustaitl-dill pick¬ les, baked  beans,  dessert,   nuilk.
Wednesday — Italian Lasagna, lettuce & radish salad, Russian dressing, buttered bD^ad, chiiled fruit,  milk.
Thursday — Tuna & noodles, but¬ tered peas cr carrixts, buttered bread, vanilla ice cream or orango push ups, milk.
Peanut butter & jelly sandwich¬ es available. Pre-planned menu is subject to change.
Friday — School dismissed at 11:30.
Huntley   Man Wins   $800,000
Billie Brodell, 38, of Himtley, was awarded $800,000 by a Cook County jury in a mai practice sxut against the Sherman Hospitd and several doctors last week.
Mr. Brodell, an antique gun col¬ lector acidentally shot himself In the arm \*4ii'le examining a Civil War pisitol. He was taken to the Sherman Hospital after bedng treated by a Crystal Lake doctor in May of 1964. While there he was treated by Drs. Robert Lea, Lyman Smith and the late Dr. Paul Tobin. They were also mentioned in the suit.
Wben Brodell entered the hospi¬ tal, his arm was placed in traotkm, acoording to report and due to "lack of proper care" in overseeitig the traction, the arm was pulled from the shoulder socket resulting in se¬ paration from the shoulder about three quarters of an inch. It was decided to take a bone graft from Brodell's left leg aoording to his at¬ torney John Phillips who also stated that during the (^ration an unau¬ thorized hospital attendant assiMed in the operation that he severed a bloodvessel. As a result, Phillips said, the leg may have to be am¬ putated. The man now has only a- bout 10% use of the legnow.
The suit charged    the   Hospital Continued on page 2 VERMCT
'Meet the Candidates! Day' To Be Held
Howard   Ruth,   Independent   Re-| publican Candiidate for Oounty Board member from District I  aimour today that a  "meet the candidat day" will be held on Sunday, Jan.l 30 from 2 p.m.  till  5  p.m. at thej American  Legion  Hall   in  Huntley.l The open house, Mr. Ruth explain ed,  will  give the people of Hunt-l ley   an  opportunity   to   meet  oan-^ didates of an informal level. Super- vjBCT Ruth stated that each of the? candidates   will   be  introdkiced  butV that there will be no formal speech¬ es or a question and answer period such as at a candidates night.
It is Ruth's hope that the people cf Huntley will attend this affair as it will give them an opportunity to meet the people who Iwpe to represertt them oo the McHenry Oounty Bciard on an informal and personal   basofi.
John Hartsfield Gives Lecture
Candidates Night January 30
Ar-thcny I. Wujcik is sponsoring a 1st District Candidates' Night in Huntlcy, IMincis £rt The American Leg':in Hall on Sunday, January 30, 1972 at 7:00 pm.
Mr. Wujjk ii spDmoi'Jmg the Candidates' Nig>jt in Hur.Uey for several reasoos. ;.    „,    .,.
As '.Ji, homeowner to tbe pSfrt of Crystal Lake located in Grafton Township, and as an employee of Unirn Sv-c:al Machine Crmpany in Huntlcy. he is very concerned that the township's n:sidents be in¬ formed ab:ut lhe candidates wno pre seeking elect'cn to tho Coumy Beard  to  represent the  area.
With th- combiniation cf Grafton and Algnquin Townsh'ps int-) the l~t Di-trxt, it is impcrtant that tho c tizcns be g'iven the oppo-tunity to aucstrn candidates so they may decide which 8 people will best meet their desires and needs and vote accordingly.
Projections indicate that Graf¬ ton Township will iiKrease its popu¬ lation and Mn. Wujdk feels that the Oounty will play a very im¬ portant part in determining the trend and type of growth that will take place therein.
As the Mayor of Crystal Lake. Mr. Wujcik is very much aware of the bearing the County's decisdiote ultimately have on commumtdes, particularly in the area, of aimexa- tion.
All oamdidates for the Isit District have been invited to participate in the public meetaig. Each candidMe will be given time to present his views briefly and then all candidates will be subject to questioning di¬ rectly from the au(Hence. Mr. Wuj¬ cik will moderate the meetii^ him- sdf and ho|)es that many people will atUnd to meet the candidates and himself.
Choralairs Appearing at 1st Cong. Church
Elgin Community College Choral- airs will be appearing at the First Congregational Church Jan. 23 at 7:30. There also will be a puppet show. Ticket may be purchased from members at the Jr. Womens Circle.
PTA Game Cancelled
The PTA basketball game sched¬ uled for January 22, 1972 has been cancelled.
N.A.S.A.'s spacemobile lecturer, John Hartsfield, pnesented an as¬ sembly program to Huntley students grades  6-12.  Monday,  January   17.
Tho National Aeronautics and Space Administrations lecturer dis- cu:>sed and demDnstrated in aeron- cutics, rocketry, prc4)ulsion systems, satellite probes, orbits and tive hu
man factors and maimed space- draft.
Mr. Hartsfield has taught ele¬ mentary, biology, and he had two years as a Guidance Counselor.
Prior to joining the NASA space- mobile pR)grani, he was Dean of Student, Lincoln College, Lincoln, lllinois._    ^_	
Huntley Athletic Boosters
Ed Brandwein (center> receives the rfaeckn for the New Sc«>re Board fran BiU Roth (left) President of tbe Varsity Club and Gene Undsey (ri^t). Prwideat of the Athletic Booaters.
On Jan. 14, 1972, Gene Lindsay, representing the Athletic Boosters, presented a check to Ed Brandwein, cf the school lx>ard, for a share of the new aoore board in the school gym. Although the Athletic Boost¬ ers is maiiily a moctiale bdoating dub
the money made is to be used for anything needed in tfae sports de¬ partment of the high school. Mr. Brandwedn was also given a check by Chuck Ruth, representing the ATHLETIC  BOOSTERS
ContfaiMd OB Pace Two