The Huntley Farmside

              ^' HUNTLET '^•^^
VOLUME 12 — NUMMBR 4t THURSDAY, JANUART XT. Wit
MMC21 . « Na
FRANK   PARIGEK: TmNTC^Y.    ILL
S PAGES
Scht>ol Lunch Menu
MENU   1/31  -  2/4 Monday —
Weiner Winks ft Cheese ar
PUdn Hot Dog
Mustard<:at>np
Bread *. Buttev
Baked Bean*
Raspberry Tarts
Milk Tuesday  —
Chili or Potato Soup
Cradcers
Sandwich - Tuna Fish or
Peanut Butter & lelly
Buttered Bnud
Fruit Dessert
Milk Wednaaday —
Roast Tnikey ft Gravy
WMpped   Potetoes
Strained Cranbetttes
Buttered Peas
BuMered  Bread
Mixed Fruit
MHk Thuraday —
Meat BaHa in Tomato Sauce
Buttered Rice
Green   Beans
Peanut Butter Bread
Buttered Bread
ChiQed FruR
muk
Friday —
Oven Baked Fish Tactar Sauoe
Coto Slaw with Cavots Pinee(i|de Tidbits
Milk These    menus   are   subject    to change  without  notice.
School Ccdendar
Jan. 25-28 — littte 8 Touma- meot
Jan. 27 — St Joes Aw^y, Grade School.
Jan. 28 — Parert-Teacher Con- fenmce % day School A.M. 11:38 A.M. Dismissal.
Feb. 1 — St. Lawrence, Away, Grade School 6:30
Feb. 2 — Men's Recreational Cteas, 8 P.M.
Feb. 3 — F.H.A. Night Study Hall.
Feb. 4 — Hiawatha, Home.
Feg. 5 — Center, Away.
Feb, 7 — Women's Recreatibnal aass,  8  P.M.
Peb. 8 — P.T.A.
Feb. 8, 9, 10, 14, ft 15 — Grade Sahool Tourmuneot Hunttey
Feb. 9 — Men's Recreatikmal Class, 8 P.M.
Feb. 11 — MooeelMMt, Here.
Peb. 12 _ Ricbnftti, Home.
Feb. 14 — Womeii*! Recreational Class, 8 P.M.
Feb.  18 — Hampshire, Away.
Feb. 19 — central Fraab-JV, Here,  10 A.M.
Feb. 21 26 — Regionds,
Feb. 25 — FaBure Noltees to Parents.
Feb. 26, 28, 29 — Freshmen Tour¬ nament,  Kiitland.
Parents Teaehen Conference
Parent Teacher Conference will be heM Fiidhy, Jan. 28 in Huntky Schools. Conferences are on a first oome first served basis.
K-5 Teachers vnll be in ttieir class nooms - white Junior High School teachers wUI be la the gym.
Parente seating oonfeseoces wMi High Scho<rf teachrs will repoit to «ie Hi^ School office. Gonfereneta are scheduled from 12:00 to 4:30 p.m.
¦¦B SUKB Y0m£k.JL<!9T. TH^ CIO AHEAD** — David Crodwtt
7 cente pec cayg
Grafton Township Quadrenial Report To Be Published
Next week the HunUey Farm- side will publish the quadrennial Real Esti^ assessment. Copies of the newspaper may be purchased at the HunUey Farmside offioe, 14, 4th St., Hundey, IU., the HunOey Supermarket, The VllUge Store. Main St, Huntley; and the Crystel Lake NEWS (rffice, 404 Virginia St, Ciystal Lake. m. This is a Oompiete Ust of the assessed valu¬ ation of real estete for Grafton Towiwhip, Residents who feel that thedr property fe assessed unfairly may flll out a tax objection form wirthin 10 days efter the pubiicaiion. These forms are available at the Board of Review office ait Wood¬ stock, lit.
A committee from the McHenry County Board of Review will then investigate the objectoons and re¬ assess the property either raising or  lowering.
McHenry County Manuiacturers Association
'Meet the Candidates Day' To Be Held
Howard Ruth, Independent Re- pubtioan Candidate for Oounty Board member from District 1 annouiKed today that a "meet the candidates day" will be held on Swday, Jan. 30 from 2 p.m. tqi 9 p.m. M Um American Legten Hall in Huntley. lhe open house, Mr. Ruth explain¬ ed, wUI give the people of Hunt¬ ley an opportunity to meet oan¬ didates of an Informal level Super¬ visor Ri^ stated tbat each of the (andidates wUl be introduced but that there will be no formal speech¬ es or a que8ti(Mi and answer period such as at a candidates pi^.
It ht Ruth's hope that (he people of HunUey wUl attend this affair as it wiU give them an opportonity to meet the peofde who hope to r^Mesent tbem on the McHenry County Board on an informal and peraonal. basis.
In addition to County Board Candidates, Stete Candidates have also been invited to this affair.
Candidates Night January 30
Anthony I. Wujcik is sponsoring a 1st District Gandidales' Night in Huntley, Illinois at The Amerioan Legion Hall on Sunday, January 30, 1972 at 7:00 p-m.
Mr. Wujcik is sponsoring the Candidates' Night in Huntley for several reasons.
As a homeowner in the part of Crystel Lake located in Grafton Township, and ^ an emfrfoyee of Union Special Macttbe Company in Huntley, he is very oonoereed that the township's lesidente be ter formed about Ifae candidates wno are seeking election to the County Board to represent the area.
With tfae combination of Grafton and Algonquin Townthlps into the 1st District, it is important that the dtiaens be t^vea the opportunity to question oandkiates so 1h^ may dedde wMch 8 pe(9le wUI best meet their desires and needs and vote aooonUngly.
Projactkina iadkate that Graf¬ ton TowMMp will iacrease ite popu- iBition aad Mk Wt^Mk feels that the Oounty 19VI play a very im- pertant put ia detcrmliilng Ifae tmd and liype of growth that wUl teke place therein.
As the Magmr of Crystal Lake, Conttnued on Back Page CANDIDA1CS' NIGHT
Leaders of the McHenry County ManufactererB Assodatton receive frist hand informatien on practical admbdstraiive aspects of Phase U economic policy durhig last i^eek's meetmg .With Joseph Murency, Chicago i^tormy conversant with complicated regula-
Uons (second from left) are Jhn Batz, Hnatiey, !» medteto past preiddent; Morency, Arnte Mortts^i, Crystal Lake, president; and Gordon Smith, Crystal Lake, rice president. (Don Peasiey Photo)
Wage and price controls may be in force "long beyond November 1972," Joseph Morency, lawyer who specializes in trying to make sense out of the maze of regulations and rules concerning the new econ¬ omic poU(aes, told members of the McHenry (kninty Mianufacturers Assoiation last  week.
Morency. memtter of the law firm of PriceCushman-Keck-Mohin in CMoagio, covered the informaA di^- cosdon ait CrygbgS Lake.
Questions on iiow long  Phase  11
wculd continue prompted Morency to assert that opinion vary wkilely. End of the freeze and the sur¬ charge were steps in a posutive di¬ rection, "but odds favor some form of controls long beyond Novemtier, 1972," lie summarized.
Amie Moritzen, manager of Crane Packing Company who is prpsident of the McHeniy County Rtanufacturers Assocdaitkm, sened as moderator for Uie meeting. Sev¬ eral (jUeslaot^ conoemed problems posed   to the   manufacturing  com
panics in the oounty retetang to the wage and salary controls: whe¬ ther merit increases can be j^en; what to do atxMt obvious inequi¬ ties within a plant how much wages can move up during a year: and whether fringe benefite .nre frozen  at  certain  levels.
Morency notsd confusion does exist over certain rules, but gradu¬ ally action is being formulated to g^ve some guidance on policy At the time he spoke, nothir^ had been   decided  on   retroactive  pay.
McHenry County   Livestoch Asocition
Officers and directors of the McHeary County- livestock   Association   gather  foUowing  last  week's annual meeting. From left, front:  Paul Kiuse,  out- gomg president; Homer White, aew president; Dan
Livestock fermers are anxious to leam ways to produce meatier animals so housewives wUl continue to find the most nutritious possible cuts of meats at grocery stores and meat markete, Paul Kruse, out¬ going president, said as he compli¬ mented members of the McHenry County Livestock Feeders Associ¬ ation ait last week's annual meet¬
ing.
In tfae dosing minutes of their meeting at Woodslock. members discussed how to inform house¬ wives of die outstlainding quality, excellent nutritional vcdue, aiid ex- ceUent dollar value available ev¬ eryday  when  they  purdiase   beef.
pork and lamb.
"The only thing we have to sell is quality. Quality enhances our {woduct and it is up to Jarmers — the men who raise the animals — to carry the brunt of dommuni- cating this information to the pub¬ lic," aaserted Alexander MiacAr- thur, member of the Association from   Barrington  HUls.
Seveml others agreed that a po¬ sitive promotion of stressing such features as the higfa protein con¬ tent of meat, the variety of econ¬ omical meals avaUtiMe from lamb, pork and beef cute, and the assJBt- ance readily available m what meat cuts to choose from qualified home
Walters, re-elected secretary-treasurer; Victor Mllier, and Howard PBd. Back: Gene Meyer, Eihardt Sdmltz, Wayne Hall, Dkk Waltera, Lyle Luedfte, Jhn Stewart and Charies Wilson. (Don Peasiey Photo)
economiste  is  needed.
'In   agricufitore,   we   find   our¬ selves on the defensive Uxi often, responding   to  Ul-founded   charges by  people unfamUiar with the  in¬ vestment   and   responsibilities   of farming," said  Arnold May,  Rich¬ mond cattle feeder.  "We want to tell   more   about  farmers'   contri butions to a healthy America."
Homer White, Antioch, was elect¬ ed president, and Don Stoxen, Har¬ vard, was elected vice president. Dan Walters, Hebron, was re-elect¬ ed secretairy-trsasurer Other di¬ rectors inducte Victor Miller, How- Continued nn Back Page LIVESTOCK ^UMOC.