The Huntley Farmside

              ^ HUNTLEY "s^rs!^
VOLUME 18-NUMBER 13 THU*RSDAY, JUNE 30,1977
PHpNB   —
669-5621 - If no anawer call 459-1456 or 459-0998
FRANK FARlGiK PO 192 HUNTLEY, ILL
^   SERVING   THE   PEOPLE   OF   HUNTLEY^ SINCE 1960
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4H KING & QUEEN DINNER JULY 16TH
*',..0'er the land
of the free
and the home
of the brave!"
OPEN HOUSE
An Open House will be held at the Huntley Police Department on Saturday. July 9th. The Police Department has been completely remodeled. In years past it occup¬ ied the first floor of the Village Hall. There quarters were shared with the Village Board. As the Department grew in recent years the village Board remodeled the upstairs of the hall and hold their meetings there. Several years ago the old cells were sold and are now a part of the Tincup Restur¬ ant in St. Charies which is owned by the Blankenship»«f Huntley.
The new quarters for the PoHce Dept. are in the section df the Vil¬ lage Hall which used to house the Fire Dept. before the new station was built. It consists of two deten¬ tion rooms, a squad room, storage and washroom facilities. The first floor of the VUlage Hall will be used for an office for the secretar¬ ial staff where water bills may be paid. The Chiefs office will re- maia iiyts present location where the eet^^pised to be. the profrAiD is as follows:
9:30 Open House
10:30 Police Department Inspection of Officers
11:00 Presentation of Awards
1:00 A Pot Luck dinner at the park
The Huntley Policemen cordial¬ ly invite everyone in town to att¬ end all these events.
RICHARD DRENDELTO NATIONAL 4H CONVENTION
McHenry County youth will join teenage 4-H members fix)m 44 states and Puerto Rico this summer for Citizenship '77 at the National 4-H Center, Washington DC.
The McHenry County delega¬ tion will be in Washington June 26-July 3, says Natalie Kronst. McHenry County Extension Adviser.
The week-long living experience in citizenship is designed to help you people from 14 to 19 years of age understand the structure and function of our system of gotemment, the herit¬ age of our country's development and their iniividual roles in the nation's future.
Using the nation's capital as a "Gassroom," the program each week includes a day a Capitol Hill to see govemment in action and meet with members of Congress. Members will also take field trips 10 historical and cultural sites.
including the Kennedy Center, Ariington Cememtary, the Nat¬ ional Cathedral, the Bealtsville Agricultural Research Station, the mall Area, the White House, Mt. Vernon and Alexandria, Virg¬ inia. In seminar sessions at the National 4-H Center, the young people will discuss elements of citizenship and ways in which skills and knowledge gained dur¬ ing the week can be applied to 4-H programs at the local level.
Contemporary issues will pro¬ vide a focus each week for consid¬ eration and debate. The topics include: health f6r living and eye
care, June 5-11. July 24-30 and August 21-27; economic choices, June 1218 and July 10-23; international interdependence June 19-25; agricultund policy, June   26-July   2;   Cltiienshlp
values, July 3-9; law in out lives.
July 31  - August 6; politics of
Food, August 7-13; and historic
CONTINUED ON RACK PAGE
Among 4-H King and Queen's of yesteryear to be honored at a silver anniversary celebration on July l^sre Bill Johnson and Fran Donahue Borhart 1909 royalty. (Don Peasley Photography)
are Extension Advisers. David
This year's McHenry County Fair will mark the 25th year a 4-H King and 4-H Queen will be crow¬ ned and in honor of the past Kings and Queens a dinner is pl¬ anned on Saturday night. July 16.
Mrs. Cindy Gardner. Solon Mills, a former 4-H queen is serv¬ ing as committee chairman along with others who were honored in a special way during their 4-H careers.
The public is invited to the din¬ ner and many of the former 4-H Kings and Queens have indicated ihey plan to attend. The evening will b<e one of sentiment, reminis¬ cing,greeting old friends and talk¬ ing about the 1977 county fair which will be August 3-7.
The dinner will be held at the Old Courtroom in the Old Court¬ house on the City Square. A rec¬ eption begins at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner will be at 7:30 p.m. Cost will be $6.50 and tickets are avail¬ able at the Extension Office, Farm Bureau office and from co¬ mmittee members.
Others on the committee incl¬ ude Charlotte Thompson, David Gardner. Linda and Barbara Rkh, Sue Kuhlman, Steve Borhart, La¬ rry Davidson and the present 4-H King and Queen Dave Gieseke and Jean Slater. Also assisting
Plocher and Kathi Heberer.
Jack Satorius, Woodstock, has coordinated this Kiwanis program for the Kiwanis Clubs of Mc Henry County each year since the trophy originated. A big trophy carries the j^^ftes of the winners since 1956, the first year of the - trophy. Individual trophies are given the winners as personal mementos.
Here is a list of the 4-H Kings and Queens through the 24 years: 1953-Bill Ackman and Charlotte Hogan Thompson 1954-Wendell Calhoun and Vera Dahlgren Chestnut 1955"Richard Jacobsen and Dia¬ ne Siebel Calhoun 1956-Mark Zimmerman and Pat Florent McCamey 1957"Lee Shaw and Karen Scfam- elzerJepsen
19S8-Albert Dom (D.V.S.) and Ann Marlowe Bucfaal 1959-Bruce Olbrich and Pat HOf- an Parsley
1960-Bruce Gardner (M.D.) and Sandra Sdiiosaer UndMom 1%1-Dave Gardner md Clitdjr Jackson Gardner 1962-Richard JohuMii and ShawThacfcer 1963"Larry Davidson and Schlosser Roeder
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