The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUI^E 18-NUMBER 49 THURSDAY. MMHCH29,1979
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AGRICULTURIL DAY PROGRAM    JHE ALLENS CELEBRATE THEIR
sth ANNIVERSARY
Three out ofevery $10 spent atthe supermarket goes for non-food ,ems, and farmers at the McHenry County Agriculture Dav program discussed how to help homemakers realize they ma) include non-food items in their figuring out their food cost. Shopping carts contain pet products, soap, detergent, paper products, tobacco and health and beauty aids. Clarence Aavang, Huntley farmer (right) discusses how food costs stay high even when the prices paid farmers decline as Dick Walters. Woodstock, listens. Across table, leaning forward is George Young, Area Extension Adviser who was moderator for panel discussion. (Peasley Photo by Dodge.) Continued on Inside Page
McHenry  County  farmers George Young, one of the
marked Agriculture Day last       county's agricultural leaders in
week with discussions that ranged from explaining the factors that contribute to the price of food to prospects for adequate fuel to plant the 1979 crops.
his role as the University of Illinois Area Extension Adviser, served as moderator for a panel of county farmers. The meeting was held at the Old Courthouse Inn in Woodstock.
JAYCEE LAS VEGAS NITE THiS SATURDAY
TTie Huntley Area Jaycees will be holding their Las Vegas Nite this Saturday, March 31st at the American Legion Hall from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight There will be an auction at midnight and many games of chance played with paper nroney. Be sure to oome and join in the fun.
BLOOD BANK APRIL 17
BLOOD BANK APRIL 17      2 p.m. to 7 p.m. atthe AIVIERICAN LEGION
SPRING CONCERT FOR Sth & JR. HIGH BANDS
On Tuesday, April 10 the Huntley Jr. High and fifth grade bands will present a concert of Band ancf Small Ensemble Music. Among the selections performed by the fifth graders in this their first public appear¬ ance, will be "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" and "The Mexican Hat Dance."
In addition to several full band pieces including Honor Guard March, Land ofthe Brave and Fayne Would I Wedd, members of the Jr. High band . will perform a number of small ensemble pieces. Kristin Ost¬ rander, Jackie Freund and Phyllis Keams will perform a clarinet trio accompanied by Ms. Luann Lamz. Ms. Lamz will also accompany Val Bunt and Mark Carlock playing a flute and clarinet duet. Brett Pierce. Dale Pfaff and Dale Anderson will play a baritone hom trio and a trumpet duet will be presented by Paul Eisenmenger and Bob
Seeman.
Other students involved in small group performances in¬ clude Michelle Reid, Cathy Allen, Kim Ziller, Jodi Sher¬ field, Angie Korotaz and Sue Handley.
The concert will be in the Jr. High Gym and will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to this free concert and urged to come out and support the efforts of these fine young musicians.
C.A.C. VARIETY SHOW APRIL 21
Performers, lighting assist¬ ants and stage-hands are need¬ ed to help solve the "TECH- NALDIFFICULTIES" forthe April 21st Variety Show being presented by the Citizens Ad¬ visory Council of District #158. Anyone interested in participat¬ ing in any way please call Evelyn Grechis. Tickets are going on sale soon and by all indications, it promises to be an enjoyable evening for everyone.
Al & Joyce Allen, owners of the Huntley Supermarket are pictured with their friend Snoopy who Hew in just for this occasion. The Aliens are celbrating their Sth year in business at the Huntley Supermarketby holding a gigantic sale. Snoopy was on the scene last Saturday as he has been for several years to make the celebration complete.
The Aliens will be giving away many valuable prizes this Saturday, March 31 and hope that all their friends and neighbors will come in and see them.
BETH ELWOOD TAKES 2nd PLACE IN SPEECH COMPETITION
Left to right - Suzanne Vadasz Woodstock; Dee Ahem, Cary; an
Five McHenry County College Speech students capt tured two first place trophies at a speech tournament at William Rainey Harper CoUege in Pala¬ tine earlier this month.
The five women competed against other beginning speak¬ ers   from   Elmhurst   College,
, Instructor of Speech at MCC, Ami Wilson, McHenry; Bev Kimball, d Beth Elwood, Huntley. Not pictured Lu Propeck, Woodstock
Elgin Community College, Central YMCA Community Col¬ lege, Triton Cdlege and Harpet
The MCC students participat¬ ed in Beginning Poetry Interpre¬ tation and Beginning Public Speaking and won first place in both areas.
Bev Kimball,  Woodstock,
won a first place trophy for her poetry program "Storms of life" and a Certificate of Participation fbr her speech ' 'To Eat or Not to Eat" which dealt with school food services. 'The MCO students also took the top three positions in public Continued on Inside Page