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Uttntleu IParmstde
VOLUME 22-NUMBER 9 THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1982
fit XPAGES2 SECTIONS
. GRAFTON TOWNSHIPS OFFICUL NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1960
!
Huntley High School School Files Huntley, 111.60142
USPS 580-36©
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF
rtJN"^]
LEY SINCE 1
'i"^
9M
LESLIE GRAU NAMED MISSHUNTLEY
JAYCEES TO HOLD CIRCUS THIS SUNDAY
!-fr,-?|T;ft
Last Thursday, May 20th, the Huntley Lioness Club held the Miss Huntley Pageant at the Legion Home. A huge crowd attended the competition to see Leslie Grau named Miss Huntley.
Linda Borchart was the MC. She welcomed the crowd and introduced the contestants - Leslie Grau, Kathy Akerman, Natalie Freund and April Fischer in their evening apparel. Sandy Rowe, last year's Miss Huntley, took her place on the stage.
Each girl was asked the question "What are the advantages or disadvantages of living in a small community?"
April Fischer said that a small town offered a comfortable and safe environment. She said that smaller schools took more of an interest in the individual student. April said that a disadvantage might be that young people are not prepared for the outside world and that there are not enough Jobs for young people.
Leslie Orau said that she knows and loves this area. She said that she has traveled all over the country and tbat larger communities do not have as many lasting friendships. She went on to say that in our community there is always someone there to help and many clubs and groups to sponsor events and dances.
Kathy Akerman said that the advantages of a small town were friendliness of the people and thc close ties. She said that the police officers keep crime and violence down and the school gives individual attention to students.
Natalie Freund said that she enjoyed living in Huntley with friendships and close community ties. She pral*^ t^fl^lbmlley Park District for their many programs and si^ that cr&ie wasiliw* ia
Continued on Page 4 & S
Circus is a word that has captured the hearts, minds and imagination of the American public for more than 200 years. This truly unique form of family entertainment continued to live on in the 1982 edition of the Franzen Brothers Circus, America's Favorite Show.
this nationally acclaimed circus carries over 50 wild and domestic performing animals including America's most unusual elephant act. Boasting a host of international circus stars, the Franzen Brothers Circus continues to dazzel and astound circus audiences everywhere, under it's beautifully lit and spacious big top.
Circus day in HUNTLEY will begin at approximately 8-9 a.m. on Sunday, June 6 with the unloading of the circus animals and the erection ofthe big top at the Huntley Center the sight of this year's circus. The Huntley Jaycees is sponsoring this year's thrilled packed edition of the Franzen Brothers Circus with performances being set at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
The Huntley Jaycees urge everyone to purchase tickets in advance and save substantially over gate prices. A limited number of advance tickets are now on sale at the following locations: boppy'S BARBER SHOP
FARMSIDE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY
Remember that ticket prices will be higher at the gate of the circus. Advance tickets will not be sold on circus day.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
The Children (age 3 - grade 6) of the community and surround¬ ing area are invited to attend Trinity's VBS "82 for the week of June 14th - 18th (Mon.-Fri.) 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Our theme this year is LIVING in GOD'S LOVE. .Once again.
Bible stories, craft activities, special music, and planned games will be a part of the VBS '82 ezperience for all who attend. You may pre-register by calling or stopping by the church office Mon.-Thurs. 9a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Otherwise, we'll see you the first day, June Uth at 9:00 a.m. There is no cost.
INSIDE THIS EDITION
4-H Auction Page 13 A Liner or Two Page 5
VICA Banquet Page 6 Golf League Page 13
Greek Festival Page 7 Republican Womens Club Page 7
bth Graders treat Seniors Page 11 & 12
^OoRsumer Business Guide Page 10,11,12,13 & 14
^- ^uSl-timit*mafAdSaetlami
LIONS CHICKEN . BARBEQUE
On Father's Day, June 20, 1982, the Huntley Uons Club will again hold its annual Chicken Barbeque at the Huntley American Legion, located at the comer of Woodstock and Coral Streets in enchanting downtown Huntley. This dinner is the club's primary money-making project and all members and their spouses put in a lot of hard work to guarantee a "tickling of your taste buds."
This year's menu consists of barbequed chicken, home baked beans, baked potato, cole slaw, roll, butter and beverage. The Huntley Lions roast the chicken over open barbeque pits using a secret mouth watering barbeque sauce supplied from the family recipe of Henry Marlowe of Marlowe's Feed & Hatchery in Huntley; A wide variety of freshly baked homemade pies, prepared by the ladies of the club, will also be available to top off an excellent meal.
Serving time is from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Donation is adults $4.00, ChUdren $2.00 and senior citizens 65 or over S3.00. Inside facilities available or eitjoy tfie picnic atmos{rtiere of our VUlage Square; come "rain or shine." Carry-outs are also avaUable.
The proceeds of the day will be used to promote youth activities throughout the area.
The Lion's Club of Huntley thanks its many patrons of their suppori in the past and wUl look forward to seeing them again to share a delicious meal in "A Friendly VUlage with Country Charm."
MCC HONOR ROLL
The following students have eamed high academic honors (35. - 4.0) or honors (3.0 - 3.49) at McHenry County CoUege ' during the Spring 1982 session. On the MCC grading system, 4.0 is equal to "A" and 3.0 is equal to "B."
Pan-time students are elig¬ ible for award of honors only during those semesters in which they complete a multiple of 12 semester hours.
FULL TIME - HIGH HONORS From Huntley - Steve D. Drendel, Joseph C. Gow, Darcy S. Roesslein. and John W. Sheehan III
FULL TIME - HONORS From Huntley, Kenneth E. Allen, Leonard C. Allen, Dale E. Eeg, Troy D. Roesslein, and James L. WUIiams
PART TIME - HIGH HONORS
From Huntley Virginia
Mohr, June F. Pupich and Brett Roesslein
PART TIME - HON^HtS From Huntley - Btrfiert B. Ferris
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1982-06-03 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 03 |
| Year | 1982 |
| Volume | 22 |
| Issue | 9 |
| Decade | 1980-1989 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
| Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
| Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1982-06-03 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 03 |
| Year | 1982 |
| Volume | 22 |
| Issue | 9 |
| Decade | 1980-1989 |
| Sequence | 1 |
| Page | 1 |
| Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 206 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19820603_001.tif |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date Digital | 2007-07-23 |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
| Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
| FullText | Uttntleu IParmstde VOLUME 22-NUMBER 9 THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1982 fit XPAGES2 SECTIONS . GRAFTON TOWNSHIPS OFFICUL NEWSPAPER - SINCE 1960 ! Huntley High School School Files Huntley, 111.60142 USPS 580-36© SERVING THE PEOPLE OF rtJN"^] LEY SINCE 1 'i"^ 9M LESLIE GRAU NAMED MISSHUNTLEY JAYCEES TO HOLD CIRCUS THIS SUNDAY !-fr,-?|T;ft Last Thursday, May 20th, the Huntley Lioness Club held the Miss Huntley Pageant at the Legion Home. A huge crowd attended the competition to see Leslie Grau named Miss Huntley. Linda Borchart was the MC. She welcomed the crowd and introduced the contestants - Leslie Grau, Kathy Akerman, Natalie Freund and April Fischer in their evening apparel. Sandy Rowe, last year's Miss Huntley, took her place on the stage. Each girl was asked the question "What are the advantages or disadvantages of living in a small community?" April Fischer said that a small town offered a comfortable and safe environment. She said that smaller schools took more of an interest in the individual student. April said that a disadvantage might be that young people are not prepared for the outside world and that there are not enough Jobs for young people. Leslie Orau said that she knows and loves this area. She said that she has traveled all over the country and tbat larger communities do not have as many lasting friendships. She went on to say that in our community there is always someone there to help and many clubs and groups to sponsor events and dances. Kathy Akerman said that the advantages of a small town were friendliness of the people and thc close ties. She said that the police officers keep crime and violence down and the school gives individual attention to students. Natalie Freund said that she enjoyed living in Huntley with friendships and close community ties. She pral*^ t^fl^lbmlley Park District for their many programs and si^ that cr&ie wasiliw* ia Continued on Page 4 & S Circus is a word that has captured the hearts, minds and imagination of the American public for more than 200 years. This truly unique form of family entertainment continued to live on in the 1982 edition of the Franzen Brothers Circus, America's Favorite Show. this nationally acclaimed circus carries over 50 wild and domestic performing animals including America's most unusual elephant act. Boasting a host of international circus stars, the Franzen Brothers Circus continues to dazzel and astound circus audiences everywhere, under it's beautifully lit and spacious big top. Circus day in HUNTLEY will begin at approximately 8-9 a.m. on Sunday, June 6 with the unloading of the circus animals and the erection ofthe big top at the Huntley Center the sight of this year's circus. The Huntley Jaycees is sponsoring this year's thrilled packed edition of the Franzen Brothers Circus with performances being set at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. The Huntley Jaycees urge everyone to purchase tickets in advance and save substantially over gate prices. A limited number of advance tickets are now on sale at the following locations: boppy'S BARBER SHOP FARMSIDE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Remember that ticket prices will be higher at the gate of the circus. Advance tickets will not be sold on circus day. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Children (age 3 - grade 6) of the community and surround¬ ing area are invited to attend Trinity's VBS "82 for the week of June 14th - 18th (Mon.-Fri.) 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Our theme this year is LIVING in GOD'S LOVE. .Once again. Bible stories, craft activities, special music, and planned games will be a part of the VBS '82 ezperience for all who attend. You may pre-register by calling or stopping by the church office Mon.-Thurs. 9a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Otherwise, we'll see you the first day, June Uth at 9:00 a.m. There is no cost. INSIDE THIS EDITION 4-H Auction Page 13 A Liner or Two Page 5 VICA Banquet Page 6 Golf League Page 13 Greek Festival Page 7 Republican Womens Club Page 7 bth Graders treat Seniors Page 11 & 12 ^OoRsumer Business Guide Page 10,11,12,13 & 14 ^- ^uSl-timit*mafAdSaetlami LIONS CHICKEN . BARBEQUE On Father's Day, June 20, 1982, the Huntley Uons Club will again hold its annual Chicken Barbeque at the Huntley American Legion, located at the comer of Woodstock and Coral Streets in enchanting downtown Huntley. This dinner is the club's primary money-making project and all members and their spouses put in a lot of hard work to guarantee a "tickling of your taste buds." This year's menu consists of barbequed chicken, home baked beans, baked potato, cole slaw, roll, butter and beverage. The Huntley Lions roast the chicken over open barbeque pits using a secret mouth watering barbeque sauce supplied from the family recipe of Henry Marlowe of Marlowe's Feed & Hatchery in Huntley; A wide variety of freshly baked homemade pies, prepared by the ladies of the club, will also be available to top off an excellent meal. Serving time is from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Donation is adults $4.00, ChUdren $2.00 and senior citizens 65 or over S3.00. Inside facilities available or eitjoy tfie picnic atmos{rtiere of our VUlage Square; come "rain or shine." Carry-outs are also avaUable. The proceeds of the day will be used to promote youth activities throughout the area. The Lion's Club of Huntley thanks its many patrons of their suppori in the past and wUl look forward to seeing them again to share a delicious meal in "A Friendly VUlage with Country Charm." MCC HONOR ROLL The following students have eamed high academic honors (35. - 4.0) or honors (3.0 - 3.49) at McHenry County CoUege ' during the Spring 1982 session. On the MCC grading system, 4.0 is equal to "A" and 3.0 is equal to "B." Pan-time students are elig¬ ible for award of honors only during those semesters in which they complete a multiple of 12 semester hours. FULL TIME - HIGH HONORS From Huntley - Steve D. Drendel, Joseph C. Gow, Darcy S. Roesslein. and John W. Sheehan III FULL TIME - HONORS From Huntley, Kenneth E. Allen, Leonard C. Allen, Dale E. Eeg, Troy D. Roesslein, and James L. WUIiams PART TIME - HIGH HONORS From Huntley Virginia Mohr, June F. Pupich and Brett Roesslein PART TIME - HON^HtS From Huntley - Btrfiert B. Ferris |
| Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
