The Huntley Farmside

              VOLUME 12 — NUMBBR 43 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972
— mONB — M»M21 - H Na Aawmr 4S9-MM
S  PAGES
School Calendar
Feb. 11 — Mooseheart, Here.
Feb. 12 — Richmond, Home.
Pch. 14 — Women's Recreatloraal Class, 8 P.M.
Feb.  18 — Hampshire, Away.
F*. 19 — Central Fresh-JV, Here,  10 A.M.
Feb. 21-26 — Regionals.
Feb. 25 — Failure Notices to Parents.
Feb. 26, 28, 29 — Frestaneo Tour¬ nament
School Lunch Menu
Menu Week of 2-14 - 18
Monday — Hot dog on bun, mus¬ tard and oatsup aiKl pickle relish, buttered ootn, Valentine cup cakes.
Tuesday* — Meat loaf and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, ap(^e  ssuice,  butter bread, milk.
Wednesday — Fresh orange juice. Tuna and noodles, buttered peas and oarrots, buttered bread, spice cookies, milk.
Thursday — Ravioli, lettuce and ra&h salad, Ru8.sian Dres^ng, but¬ tered bread, dessert, milk.
Friday — Oven fried fish, tarter sauce, vegetablesi, tnAtered bread, mdxed chilled fruit milk.
Menu is subject to change. Pea¬ nut bul^r and jelly sandwidies served everyday.
Little Oscar At Supermart Feb. 11
Lme Oscar from Oscar Mayer OodUpany will be at the Hunitley SupeiTmart Friday, Feb. II, from 10:00 a.m. - till 11:00 a.m. Uttle Oscar has traveled die entire U.S. and Canada and was an honor guest at the openii^ of Walt Disney's World in Floridia. He will pass out free rings and will arrive in his   famcuse   Werner   Mobile.
American Heritage Theme For Legion Auxiliary
Freedom - "Our Amertem Heri¬ tage" is the theme of the Ameri¬ canism Committee of the Depart¬ ment of lllitiois, American Legion Auxiliary, for this year of 1972. This theme will be given special emphasis during the month of Feb- bruary, as this month is designated by the Auxiliary to renew tfae Spirit of Americanism. Mrs. Robert Eck¬ man AmerLcanism Chainnan of HiaiUey Unit No. 67.^ will Oondud a special jwogram on American¬ ism to promote enthusiasm in her community.
As the largest Patriotic Organi¬ zation of women in the world, the Amerioan Legion Auxiliary must lead the way to help every citizen t)e aware of their duties and re¬ sponsibilities. Tfae American Leginn and the Auxiliary stress the basic principles of Freedom which have been the governing ideals of our great Nation for almost 200 years. With the changes in the dates of our national holidays, whidi in¬ spired the observance of American¬ ism durmg the month of February, we may tend to overiook the im¬ portance of these dates, Feb. 12 and Feb. 22. All Americans are urged to sAiow their oolDrs and dis¬ play their Flag throughout these hoUday weekends. Be proud to dis¬ play ylour flag and to say "I Am An Ameiaoan."
FRANK PARISEK PO ID'S MUNTLEY, ILL
im TOI7 ma. Smsn. rmSti go aHEjOT — OarU Ciockett
7 cento per cofg
Board, of Education Meet Feb. 15
The February Boeerd of Educa¬ tion will meet for its monOily meet- it^ Monday, February 15, at 7:45 p.m.
Under old business a proposed! personnel poUcy deeding with the position of custodian will be re¬ viewed.
Review of the summer school re¬ port report on the evaluation of 1970-71 Vooatiwial objections, and Auditors  report.
Undw new business the tioard win receive proposals for capital outlay, a sakiry committee will be formed, and a proposal for a feasi¬ bility study for a ooopetiaitive agree¬ ment in vocational education.
Proclankation
Un^Oiiical
Election
Returns
The foDiowiiig are the un-oflfidal election returns for the McHenry County Bo«rd forni Grafton 1, Graf¬ ton 4, and the couniy fiinal vote.
Winning the nomaiaticm on the Republican ticket were: Gelorge F. Starr, G. Watson Lowe, C<miiad F. Floeter, Phyllis K. Walters, Limea T. Hadiock, George W. (Bill) Hub- hard, Robert B. Vorisek, and Mark A. Jones.
The nominalions on tfae Demoncra tic ticket have not been announced yet due to write-in candklates who must be contacted.
Ervin J. Kvideoa's name wiU ap¬ pear on the Democratic ballot The followirtg are the unofficial returns. Grafton I is listed first, Grafton 4 is listed second and die County is listed last.
Starr 39 - 30 - 1547
Dehmlow 58 - 40 - 1175
Collins 30-13-607
Lowe 75-40     1896
Floeter 36 - 18 - 1628
Walters 87 - 47 - 1974
Hadiock 35 - 22 - 1679
Ruth 144 - 103 -  1257
Hubbard 51 - 24 - 1741
Vorisek 44 - 27 - 1666
Jones 42 -17 - 1549
O'Bnien 82 - 65 - 533 .
Parisi 6 - 4 -   193
Bick 10 - 7 - 1007
Aldersebaes 4-3-908
EnMider 8-4-962
Janikowski 22 - 7 - 1277
NovBk 16 - 11 - 1094
SkiMier 30 - 17 - 1443
Wilfoid 6 - 5 -  1163
Bums 11 - 9 - 1183
Scfanell 48 - 27 -1264
Democratic —
Kvidera 20 - 5 - 236
Write-in Dem. CandBdates Gittfton 1
Howard   Ruth 10
Phfllis Waiters 2
Gene Lensy 1
Emesit Fitzie 1
Lenoy Wirsing 1
Harry  T.   Schndl 1
Quin Dennis O'Brien 1
Grafton 4
Howard Ruth 4
A totel of 164 RepubUcan and 27 Democratic votes were cast in Graf¬ ton 1. In Grafton 4, 109 Republic- and and 9 Democratics voted.
Glass Drive Feb. 19
The Omega Group of the Huntley Junior High School will liave a glass drive Feb. 19. Please save your glass.
Myra Johnson
WHEREAS, the Otmgress of the United States has recognized the growing and imperative need for Vocational Education and has pro¬ vided broader concepts of career education to prepare individuals for the world  of work;  and
WHEREAS, through the increased emphaas on preparing individuals to enter employment, many new programs are now avadlable to as¬ sist individuals in reaching their occupational goals;   and
WHEREAS, one week in February has been set aside by proclamation of the Governor of ILLINOIS as Vocational Education Week; and
WHEREAS, the uMamaite success of this endeavor rests with each and every individual who is ooncemed with providing training opportuni¬ ties through a comprehensive edu¬ cational curriculum for all students and
WHEREAS, Vocational Educa¬ tion serves high school youth as well as adults in prep^aring them for occupations in Agriculture, Busi¬ ness and Office, Marketing and Dis¬ tributive, Home EconcHnics anl Homemaking, Trade and Industries, Health Occupations, Industrial Arts, Tedmiioal EducaiSicm and through the efforts of Vocational Counseling by assisting individuals to  r^ach their loccupational goals:
NOW, THEREFORE, 1. Wilpault
Frill, Mayer o fthe Village of Hunt¬ lry, do hereby proclaim February 13 through  19,  1972 es
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
WEEK   in   the  Village cf Huntley ard urge all citizens of this great c nimunity  to visit their looal Vo¬ cational Educati,-n Schools and pro- flunis   theregy   making   themselves liette.- acquainted with the services offered by these dedicated  Instatu- t ens  to  ihc extent that each cid- zen can benefit from these services. IN    WITNESS   WHEREOF,    1 have   here  unto  set my hand and caused the Seal of tfae Vil¬ lage of Huntley, to be affixed this 4tfa day of Fehruary. 1972. Mayor   Wilpault  Brill.
D^mis Sikula, Dennis Diedrick, Dale Heine, and Mark Ostrander are devdophig the automotive skills
by checking the opening and closing of the ignition points with a dwell meter.
Delia Graske is working on improving her office tedudques in the office machines class. Delia Is one of the students who is in the cooperative edncatioa
Breeding   Cooperative,  to   give   a
program and she works in the office at H. D. Catty Corp. in tbe afternoon.
Huntley H.S. Grad Returns With Vocational Program
Mr. Hal Shott who graduated from Huntley High School last year, returned to school January 25.
Hal made arrangements for Mr. Russell Hendrickson, PuUic Rela¬ tions   Manager   from   the   Illinois
talk to tbe Cooperative Education classes and one of the Ag dasses in the high school. Hal is emiAoyed by IBC as a itelief technician.
Mr. Hraidrickscwi spoke about the formation of Illinois Breeding Co¬ operative and the many dunges in the field of artificial oiserrunation. Their primary (*jective is to pro¬ vide the liecf caltie industry across
the country the ultimate in sire programs. To fulfill thds goal Se¬ lect Sires is dedicated to develop¬ ing and maintaining the coiuitry's best group of outstanding, individu¬ ally proven bulls along with the most up-to-date concepts and meth¬ ods available for raiddnl^ these sires as to their true breedaig Coatfamed on Back Page H S GRADS