The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME  14 — NUMBER  5
THURSDAY, MAY S, l»73
—  PHONE  —
M9-5ttl — If No AMwer 159-099S «r 459-1456
FRAfrX PARISEK
porio*
HOTTLEY*   ILL
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10 PAGES
««E SLRE  lOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD" — DavM Crockett
10  ceats  per  cap]
PANCAKE BAY MAY 6th
1t» VUlage of Huatley is ^>on6or- iag the fifth annual Pancake I>ay this Sunday, May 6th tnom 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for the benefit <rf the Huntley Medical Center .
T}ie sKOu oonsiats of sausages, juioe And
cffee. Djn3i;ions for tickets are: Children's $.75 and adults $1.50. This breakfast and dinner is being served at Dhe Huntley Firebam lo¬ cated in t-he imidn business seotton ot town.
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Student ArtlShow Vandals In Hantley
Sunday, May 6 VanUals have run rampant in Hunt-
A Student Art Show will bo held ley in recent weeks, breaking in end
Sunday, May 6. from 2-5 P.M. and pilfering thra.u^out th3 community.
M(»iday, May 7 from 7-9 p.m. in the The pictures throughout the news-
Huntley High School bmlding. Work paper were taken in  various loca-
fmm aii grades, 1-12, will be on dis- ticns in Huntley where damage has
pVay been done.
A primary objective in school art On   April   14th   the   front   door
is lo provide students with an op- of the new garage and offices was
portunity to experiment and create broken into. Persons unknown kicked
in various art media to better ex- ckwn the front door, breaking the
pre*s  tihemselves.   By   seeing  their lock and molding. A closet door on
creations and work by otivers in their this almost con^pleted building was
school their ability to evaluate and also knocked off cf its tracks. Work-
appixxiate Art is greaitly enhanced. men's tools and keys to structures
Having the opportunity to show in the park were  left undisrijurbed.
thi'ir parerjts and friends their work No windows were broken out of this
pives most students an exitra sense building.
of pride and accomplishment To en- The Boy Seout cabin, also located
courage and stimulate a continued at Deicke Park, did net tare as well.
interest in the arts tbe show is l>e- Here vandals gained access lo the
ing  held  at   times  convenient  for building by piling trash caite oo top
families and the public to attend anl ©f picnic tabks a.-d entering thru
aiicukl provide anyone attending a an  attic.  Once  inside they t>ioke
fine hour or two of enjoyment. every window in the srtructure, and
  poked holes through the roof.
Huntley Park District outside of the quaint log cabin,
^                      1^ ^^^^  '^or ^'^  Boy   Scotuts through
CiUmmer frogram voluntary efforts in the 1920's, the
To participate in the Park Dis- flagpole was bent to practicaUy a
trici's   Summer   Recreaitional   Pro- 60 degree angle and a Schlitz beer
pam for high school age boys and can hoisted, a drinking fountain and
girls, to be helil in the high school the toilet paper holders were also
evm. Please detach the tielow form destroyed.
and retam with the fees to either Over the weekend of April 21s4
the high school or grade school of- and 22nd the sign on the north side
fices. of the H. D. Catty Corp. was broken
The foilowii^ are the dates the off. The sign consisted of individual
program will be in session;  Boys, plastic letters attached to the side
June   14-15-21-22-28 and July  5-6- of the building. The vandals gained
I2-IJ-19. Fee $5.00. access to the roof by climbii« on
Girls, June 12-19-26  and luly 3- top of trash cans in the same pat-
10 17. Fee $3.00. tem as timt was used at the Boy
Enrollment deadline is May 31, Scout oatAh.
19'-'- During the same peri-xi of time,
the old well house located rtorth of
RV-r-i«TRATinN  rftHM "• °- Cattys, was hnkea inrto. The
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every window was broken out. Ttie Enclosed is $ please eux/A vanddls then dumped a vat of chlor¬ ine incide tfi»e structure. Acctntliiig to superintendent Percy Swanson, if                 < • • the chlorine had came in contaot
:„ ih« ....»n.o.- .ww».», *^th the boys' skin, they would have
in the summer program. ,                 .    .         .
I-   •- been severely burned.
In  the downtown  area,  vandals
took a red Gay-glo paint oaa and
„       1 t>'^  (Coattaued oa Page Tw«^
Parent Signature «r        i   i                        -.       ~t
  Vandals . . .
Huntley PTA Meeting
The April 24 meeting of Hunt^ 1 y PTA was called to order by President Bill Legee. The group voted $100 toward the purchase of a 19" TV for the grade school to foe used with the video tj^>e ma¬ chine.
Nominations and election of of¬ ficers for the 1973-74 year- took place. Eleoted were: President, Dan Kem; vice president, Barbara Simpson; secretary. Norma Lind¬ say, and treasurer, Ruth Ann Bcmd.
The gym, where the meeting was held, had been in transformed into a showplace for student activities in vocational education. There were drawing and short stcnies from the primary grades siiowing what each student wants to be "when he grows up." The home economics class had delicdous hOTS-d^oeuveis for sampling, and the art classes gave demonstrations in different areas of art. These exhibits could be viewed both brfore and after the meeting.
Refreshments were served in the high school library encourag¬ ing people to visit the industrial arts and agriculture shops whidi were (^Jen and students were work¬ ing on their projects.
A panel diKUssion coDcemiitg vccatMrad adaeati<m was )>«aded^4>y Dr. Ji^ea O'LMi^Uin w1h> tiald about the citizens' advisory com- miitteee and oonvnunity bivulve- ment in vocational program; Lar¬ ry Lincoln, grade school pri||cipfd, told how oareer education was be¬ ing implemented in our elemen¬ tary sctwol; and Roger Simpson, tesKher-iiaordinator, camieed the career education concept oa through the high school. Questions and answers followed.
Program Summer School
This year ttie summer scbooi ses¬ sion will be from JiBie 8 ¦^atoaga luly 13 from 8:30 until 12 iwoo. July 4th will be a legal holiday. Registration dates are May 1 lixrough 11 with forms coming out later.
We hope to stnioture our pro¬ gram so as to provide a true bal- EUice c^ freedom and control. Em¬ phasis will be upon eoridimedt rath¬ er than remedial help. Activities wiH be less formal than during the regular school year and wiE require ntore movement and less sifting. Provision is being made for a large number of field tripe, some w4iicfa may extend into the afternoon hours.
Tbe instruotioo will be based on a team teat^iing apptoacfa. Grades 1, 2, & 3 WtU be taught by Mra Diana Lenard and Miss Lois.Sbea. Mrs. Katherine Leggee and Miss Carrdyn Lochridge wfll supervise grades 4, 5, & 6. Grades 7 & 8 will foe aader the direction of Mrs. Nan¬ cy Fike and Mrs. Don Perry. The summer pnognun will be imder the directkm of Mr. Glen Delaney. He and Mr. Larry Linooin will work along with the teachers in providing assistance and special learning situ¬ ations to the Mudents.
The tfaeme for this summer is "minois." Field trips and learning expeiiences will be <]&eoted <toward all aspects of Illinois life both pre¬ sent and past.
Summer sdiool wiU foe open to all students presently eiux^ed in grades 1-8. We will try to accept aU dtu- dants who wish to attend, but ex¬ tremely targe number may lorve is to Untit emiaUmeat The book rental and material fee ia $6.00.
Ben Haasword Chevrolet displayed a Chevy truck coat^rBioa chart and several other posters.
Midweat Well Supply Company located ia Huntley displayed several of the different prodocts.
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Art demonstnations by students from the Ugh school classes showed; ceramics. Paper Mache, lettering and posters, printing, aai skctciiing.
Students from the elementary aad )ualor high had several attractive career related displaya. Pkfared above is fbe SOi grade dbHtey