The Huntley Farmside

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GftAFTON TOWN>HIPS OFFIOAL NEWSPAPER — SINCE 1960
USPS 580-366^
VOLUME 20-NUMBER 34 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1980
Phdne 669-5621
12 PAGES
 SERVING TWE PEOPI£ OFHUNTLgy SWC* I960
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REDSKINS    PLACE    2nd    IN MARION
lURNAMENT
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EilSSW
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Left row: Kristi Resh, IVm&aMcMaboa, Carol Emesti
Center Row: DebMe Markow, Julie Omberg, Jody Boriiart, Coach Sheppard, Lcm Seeman and Naomi Niachan
Right row: Kim Keams, Chris Foerster (Player of the Week • not pictured individually) and Stacy
Hulke.
Tbe Redskins won their firat match against Marengo in two ftdriy eaay games iS-9, 15-1. The Skins played quite well together and missed only 4 serves. Marengo helped out
Huntley a bit by making costly mistakes. Tbe victory was an overall good team effort and advanced the Redskins to th^ semi-finals to play Richmond on Wednesday. Judy Borfaart was
top server for the night 15 out of 18, 13 pts. Stacy Hulke was 8 out of 8 fbr S pts.
In matdi 2, Rkhmood who had beaten the Redskins twice in conference season action was Continued on Page 4
WEST WELL AWAKP WINNERS.
Last Wednesday, November 19th, Midwest Well Supplyl [Company held their First Annual Service Award Dinner at Floyd's | Restaurant. Following a Prime Rib Dinner, twelve employees were honored. Mr. Edward A. Long, President and Mr. Bruce Graff, Industrial Relations Manager of Wheeling Machine Products Co. were present to meet the employees and extend congratulations and to present the awards. Toastmaster for the evening was Harty Daugherty who has been with the company for 45 years. Others honored were Adelbert Schwab, 14yrs; Ed Hayes, 13 yrs; John Hill, Leroy Meadows and Clarence Pruski, 12 years; Marilyn Eckman and Alton Huff, 11 years; Gladys Adams, Leonard Seattle, James Flemming and Lloyd Volkening, 10 yrs. All employees not receiving gifts were presented with Certificates of appreciation for their years of service.
Pictured above (back row - left to right) are Alton Huff, Adelbert Schwab, Uoyd Volkening and Clarence Pruski
Fnmt row • left to right, LeRoy Meadows. Marilyn Eckman, Leonard Seattle, and Gladys Adams (not present were Harry Dan^iery, Ed Hayea, Jamea Flemming and John Hill.
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HUNTLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL
On December 7th, the newly constructed Huntley Animal Hospital wiU hold an Open House firom 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Of interest to many will be the solar structure and how it works. On hand to greet Huntley residents will be the two vetrinarians who run tbe clinic. Dr. James Hume and Dr. Ellen Keifer.
Dr. Hume is well known in Woodstodc as he runs a horse clinic called Scantwood Clinic. He graduated from the University of Olinois about 10 years ago. Dr. Hume resides with his wife, Cheryl and their two children in Woodstock. ,
Dr. Keifer graduated firom the University of Illinois in May of 1980. She was raised in Chicago. She currently resides in Woodstock. Dr. Keifer spedalized in horse care and plans to still do horse calls even though the clinic is fbr the care of dbgs and cats.
The Huntley Animal Hospital hours are Monday thru Friday 9-12; Monday, Wednesday and Friday 4 to 8; Tuesday and Thursday 2 to 5 p.m. and Saturday 8 to 1 p.m.
The Animal hospital opened on November 13. Dr. Keifer said that she liked Huntley and that it was a growing town and they hoped to grow with it.
SCHOOLBOARD MEETING
The regular meeting of the Board of Education of School District #158. Huntley CotuoO- dated Sdiooia, Huntiey, Ufaioia. waa held in the High SdMtA building on November 13, 1960 at 7:30 p.m.
The President called the meotlag to ondor at 7:52 p.m. a
quorum not being present at 7:30 P.M. Upon toll call the following members answered .present: Mrs. Basel, Mr. Pupich, Mr. Zirk and Mrs. Livingaton. Absent: Mr. Oris¬ mer. Mr. Speara and Mr. Bald.
A present joined fai the Pledge to die Flag.
Mrs. BMd moved Mr. Pnpicfa lad to approve tbo miaotea of Coadaa«loaPaae4