The Huntley Farmside

              HUNTLEY ^0^^
VOLUME  13 — NUMBER 23
THURSDAY,   SEPT.   7,    1972
—  PHONE  —
669-5621 1 If No Answer 459-0998 or  459-0612
8 PAGES
BE SUKE YOU ARE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD"
David Crockett
10  cents  per  cop)
The growing epidemic of drug misuse is ON YOUR DOORSTEP. That's the theme for a community action progr^im to aombat drug misuse, using the resources already available in our community, putting them to work to develop soluticms to the urgent needs.
Au part of this community action- orjerrted program, an hour-long film will be shown on Tuesday, Septem-
Visitation Report District 158
The office of Superintendent of Public Instruction report of visita¬ tion has been received by Hunt- Icy  School  District  No.   158.
The report together with the an¬ nual application fOr recognition is considered by Dr. Bakalis and the Recotgnition Committee in determ- ing the status for each sohool year.
The report is in three parts, a gctioral report and two sub re¬ port,", one libraries and Industrial arts.
The general summary listed as new program since the last visit is remedial reading as Title I and the addition of speech correction, srcial work and art.
Pupil evaluation procedures were evaluated as good, but recommen¬ dation No. 2 must be put into prac¬ tice in order to achieve objective evaluation and a leval of excel¬ lence.
commendations  included:
1. Improvement of the buildings.
2. New-courses for Grades 7-12.
3. New services speech correc¬ tion  and  social work.
4. Invitation of many outside speakers  to  address  the   students.
5. Fine staff .md learning at¬ mosphere.
Recommendations:
1. Employ another prindpiA within two years so that tiio super¬ intendent will be free to admin¬ ister   the   entire   district.
2. Instead of occasiional use of the lowa Test in grades K-7( stand¬ ardized achievement tests should be given regularly for all the grades (K-7) and l.Q. tests for grades 3 and 5.
3. Purchase more audio-visual equipment and increase the co¬ ordination between the library and the faculty.
4. Add  more facilities,  etc., for
Continued on back page VISITATION
¦^r 19th at the Grade School Gym. as part of the P.T.A. meeting, be¬ ginning at 8:00 P.M.
The film features Art Linkletter, who gives a moving presentation which has stirred emotion and opened many eyes. Mr. Linkletter says drug misuse "has become epi¬ demic and we arc likely to lose the very young people who will lead this country in the years to ccme if
wc do not join t:> do something ahoul  it."
The showing of this film, provided by Aid Association for Lutherans, the Huntley branch, will be shewn on Tuesday, Sept. 19th at the Grade School Cjym beginning at 8:00 P.M.
It's free and the general public is iiuitcd.
Federal Land Banh Directors
Re-elected directors of the Federal L:ind Bank Association of Woodstock for three-year terms are Fxl Kirchoff, Harvard, right, and Frank Meyers, center, Belvidere. They are with Ken Deoman, Lake Villa, president of the farmer-directed long-term financial institution.
Federal Land Banh Assn. IDi
iUnua
inner
Growth in total loans outstand¬ ing and in new loans for the past year were reported to farmers at the annual dinner meeting of the Federal Land B>ank Association of Woodstock Wednesday, Aug. 30.
New loans closed for the year ending last June 30 totaled 45 at a value of $2,420,650 compared with a value of $2,040,420 for the year earlier. Mortgage loans outstand- Contlnued on back page FEDERAL   LAND   BANK
Congres stnan Roht McClory Speahs
Many staunch environmentalists appear undisturbed when confront¬ ed with the threat that Federal or¬ ders to control or end air and water pollution by established in¬ dustrial plants — may indeed cause the plants' to close down and the workers to lose their jobs. Some who express great individual con¬ cern for the human environment declare flatly that suoh industries Continued on back page CONG. ROBERT McCLORY
Bomb Scare At Milk Plant
Huntley pclice received an anony¬ mous phone oall last Tuesday evc- nin.ir at 6 P.M. that a bomb was planted in the Dean Milk Plant in Huntley. Patrolman Claude E Bpur who was manning stsitirn radio at the tim? cnnt^cted P't''- men Dave Stippick and Gary Stahl- quist wh-) wer" in Huntley squad ear patrol. Stippick contactAl Hunt- I'-y firnmen and McHenry C"unt" Sheriffs Police to assist them in inve'tigaticn of the plant. After thn;-eu<^ investigation the call was dricm-ncd a h-^ax. Huntley police, however, kept the plant under sur- vcHlance throughout the evening. Patrolman Baur reported that the anonymous calls voice was slurred, and he may have been intoxicated.
IT'S A GIRL
Mr. .-r-l Mrs Quin O'Bri'^n an- poer-ce fhe birth ef a dau^ter, H'-ather M^'earet, at WtKxlstcx-k Memorial Hospital on Thursday, S—t. 7 Th'^ baby weighed 6 lbs.. 5 cz. She measured 19 inches long. Sh-^ w'll ibo welcomed home by three  brothers.
S-^ry yeur paper is late, folks!
Menu ^or School Lunch
Monday — Hamburger on bun, catsup, mustard and pickles, fried potatoes, cottage cheese and fruit and  milk.
Tuesday — Roast beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, glazed carrots, prunes, buttered bread, appleasuce, and milk.
Wednesday — Italian meat balls (with tomato sauce), buttered noodles, green beans, buttered bread, raspberry jello with riches whip,   and  milk.
Thursday — Soup (chicken noodle or tomato), crackers, chicken salad sandwiches, celery & carrot sticks, dessert,  and  milk.
Friday — Macrooi and cheese, tabl-age slaw, buttered bread. Grange push-ups or vanilla ice cream, and milk.
School Calendar
St.'pt. 16—Football g£^me - Moose¬ heart - Away 2 p.m.
Sept. 18—Football game - Fresh- Soph. Mooseheart - Home 4:15 p.m.
SepL   19--P.T.A.
Sept. 21—Cub Scouts 7-9 p.m. in cafeteria.
Sept. 22—HampsWre — Football game - Home.
Sept. 22—Institute Day — No school.
Sept. 30—Central - Football game Away 2 p.m.
HEA Elects Officers
Ihc Huntley Education Associa¬ tion (HEA) held its first meeting of the 1972-73 sohool year on Au¬ gust 24.
The major business of this meet¬ ing was the election erf this year's officers.    They   are  as  folk/ws:
President, William Leggee; Vic^ president, Mary Ellen Rugg; Sec¬ retary-treasurer, Barhara Mowers; Building repreKtitatives, Kaithy Leggee (K-5), Nancy Fike (Jundor High), and Nancy Hutchings( High Schocl).
These teachers listed above serve as the executive council.
Committees and their chairmen have been appointed. The commit¬ tees which operate the activities of HEA are as follows:
Put)Uc relations, professionaJ ne¬ gotiations, mendtMTship, teacher ed¬ ucation and professional standards, political actic«r and social.
Other business of this first meet¬ ing was the approval by the mem¬ bership to donate $25 from the HEA treasury and all contributions given in addition by individual tcochers to the Alan Aavang Mem¬ orial Fund for the industrial arts program at Huntley High School. The president of HEA, Bill Leg¬ gee, expressed the sorrow felt by all the Huntiey teachers who ; aught with Alan. "We have lost a humble, but totally dedicated/ member of our profession, and we will so greatly miss his presence in the days and months to come."
Miss Mary Ellen Rugg gave a short report on the summer lEA workshop, whieh she attended the end of July at Eastern Illinois Uni¬ versity. This report concluded the meeting.
Continued on back  page HEA ELECTS
Schultz Shows An^rus    At Walworth Fair
On August 31 Steve Schultz show¬ ed his Angus at tbe Walworth Coun¬ ty Fair.
With his cow he received  1st in class, Senior Champion aiKl Grand Champion Angus Female. He's   junior   yearling   heifer   re¬
ceived l^t in class, the Junior C3iampion Female ribbon and Re¬ serve   Champion  Angus  Female.
Steve's sununer yearling heifer received 2nd in class.
Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie SchulU, Huntley.