The Huntley Farmside

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Your Home Town Newspaper
USPS  580-360
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1986 VOLUME 26-NUMBER 2i
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312-669-5621
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
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25c per copy
Huntley Class  Of 1936
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This year marks the 50th year since the Class of 1936 graduated from Huntley High School. They also have the disticntion of being the 50th class to graduate from the District.  On  Sept.  7th they will hold their class reunion at Deicke Park and invite any "alumni"  to stop by and say hello.
Pictured above  (1983)  is the Class of 1936
Back Row L to R: Monica Linderman, Anna Fabri, Annabelle Pass- more,  Phyllis  (Williams)  Isenhart,  Christine  Dalby,  Mildred (Lamz) Anderson, Louise  (Brunschon)  Kreutzer, Mae  (Hammond)
Rubash.
Third Row L to R: Kenneth Reed, Arthur Meyer, Ruth (Christiansen)  Peterson, Elizabeth Albright, Loretta (Eggers) Thrun, John Tabler, Norman Stading.
Second Row L to R: Robert Kalsow, Melvin Boncosky and Woodrow Miller.
First Row L to R:  Charles Brooks, John Hilbert. Russell Hurd, Elson Wilke, Clarence Witt  and Delmont Donahue
Senior Citizens To See  "My  Fair Lady"
The Huntley  Senior Citizens will be going to see "My Fair Lady"  at the Fireside Theater on Friday,  October  10th. There are still three (3) tickets available.  Cost is $30.00 for the bus, play  and lunch for non-members and $24.00 for members.  Call Louise.
The  Seniors  will  also  be attending a concert  at the Willowbrook High School  at Villa Park on Sunday,  October 26th.  "Medicare 7,8 or 9" will be giving one of their very popular concerts. The trip will cost  $10.00 for bus and ticket.  Supper on the way hpme is "on your own". Be¬ cause of the popularity of this show, tickets will go fast, so call and make your reservations early.  The $10.00 is due when  the reservation is made.  Call Vera Swanson, 669-5352 or Louise Kreutzer, 669-5657 (early evenings).  Senior Citizens have until  October Ist to make reservations. After that time the trip will be open to the community.
NOTICE
Reorganization  Committee will hold a formal hearing on Aug. 29,  1986  at  7:00 p.m.  at  the Huntley High School  in the Study Hall.
Exer Loss A Weight Control  Program
As part of our new  Wellness Program with Memorial Hos¬ pital,  Woodstock,  the Huntley Park District is pleased to announce a new weight control program called Exer-Loss. This program runs from Sep¬ tember 15 through December 12.
This program relies on ex¬ ercise as the key in  attain¬ ing control over weight. The program will begin with a fitness profile that will al¬ low us to write an exercise prescription  as well as diet guidelines. There will be five support meetings to help keep you on track and you'll be encour-  aged to stop into the Doctors office for weight checks and blood pressures and some moral support. The fee for this part of the pro¬ gram is $25.
The Hospital will also make available a blood test  to provide information on cho¬ lesterol  and triglycerides. The cost for this profile is $20.00
Since the Park provides a very fine exercise program you may want  to exercise with us.  You may sign up for reg¬ ular classes or sign up for the  full  length  for the  Exer- Loss Program.  We have a spe¬ cial rate for those who real¬ ly want  to make a commitment. For $60.00 you can  attend  as
many Park District fitness classes as you can fit  into your schedule from September through December 12.
We ask  that you call the Park  Office  (669-3180)  to register.  Our first  meeting will be September 15  at  10:00 a.m.  at the Congregational Church. If you  are only able to attend evening meetings, please let us know so that we can schedule additional meet¬ ings for evening hours.
If you would like more information about  Exer-Loss, call the Park  Office.
Jaycees  Collect
Hay
by Scott  O'Brien
The Huntley area Jaycees held a haydrive last week end to help the drought stricken southeastern states, particu¬ larly northern Georgia. They received five train cars from the Chicago North  Western Railroad,  and spent Thursday through Monday phoning local farmers requesting that they donate as much hay as they could spare for the cause.
The goal of the Huntley Jaycees  is  to  collect  five thousand  plus  bales  of hay. As of late Sat. they had col¬ lected three thousand five hundred bales and more were on the way.
The Jaycees received hay from as far away as  Wood¬ stock, Elburn, Rockford, McHenry,  and Richmond,  as
Picture on page 6
DRIVE  CAREFULLY  SCHOOL'S OPEN New  Huntley Teachers
Pictured  above  are new Huntley teachers they are: Tracey Hoy; Teacher of math. Past experience; Summer school at Elm- hurst College, 2 years part-time at Northern Illinois Univer¬ sity. Recently finished her Masters at Northern Illinois Uni¬ versity.  Chris Lundin;  Teacher of science. First year of teaching. BS of Botany from Eastern Illinois University. Sharon Palmer; Teacher of Special Education. First year of teaching.  BS in Special Education from Illinois State Univer¬ sity. Pamela Kraus; Teacher of Special Education. Past eperi- ence; Lac Du Flambeau - Al! grade tutor. 5 years Fox River Grove  Special Education. BS from Florida Southern University in Elementary Education. MA from Roosevelt University in Chicago. Ken Ranker; Teacher of math. First year teaching al¬ so Assistant Football Coach. BS from University of Wisconsin at Madison in math education. Picture by Scott  O'Brien •