The Huntley Farmside

              W-       X
VOLUMB 9 — NUMBER 17 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1888
PBOlfBi
.6«»-6eSl       (any tima)
<if no answer) 459-0888
SCHOOL riLE MUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ILL
18 PAGES
StAmSD AND DISTBIBUTED WBIBLT
SchoolBoard Meeting
! The regular meeting of the Board
of E<^fl#tion wae held on Wednes¬ day, ^wb' **•   ^*  ^^   members
A iMtion was made by Mr. Jirik, secmKd by Mr. Bein, to Wre a person to talce the school census for $125.00 plus milef«e. It was re¬ ported that Mrs. Marcie Kalsow has ben selected. The motion was approved, all ayes.
A motion was offered by Mr. Jirik, sec<Mided by Mr. Bastian, to set August 1, as the final date to apply to the local board of educaton for applications to attend junior al¬ lege for Uic 1968-69 year. TWs mo¬ tion carried, all ayes.
A motion was then made by Mr. Jirik, seconded by Mr. Bein to ap prove of tlie aplic^ion of Terri Lamz to attend Junior CoUege un¬ der the Junior College Act. The vote was all  ayes.
A motion was made by Miss Mac¬ keben seconded by Mr. Stading to approve the application of Mary Ann Riedl to attend Junior CoUege imder the Junior CoUege Act. The motion carried, aU ayes.
It was moved by Mr. Jirik, sec- onggaity Mr. Bastian; to.aaBfove a
"1988*89, eommencing as of Ju^ 1 for the aiao of 81MC0- The motion, carried, 7 yea votes.
It was moved by Mr. Bastian sec- onded by Mr. Jirik to approved the pr<^x)sal made by Mr. Dan Kern wlw reconmiended that the Huntley Consolidated Scho(^ Distriet 158 ap¬ ply for a grant of Federal Funds in the amount of $8906.00 to imi^e- ment a reading progrian under Title 1 of PubUc Law 89-10 as amend¬ ed. Dan Kem was authorized as its representative to file the awili- cation for this reading i»9ject. Tbe reading project shaU be authorized to obligate $2000.00 in adition to tbe Federal Grant of $8906.0a The reading project diall be for the acad¬ emic year unless more study indi¬ cates that the interest of the stu¬ dents would lie better served by amending the projeet to lie in^le- mented during the summer of 1969. The motion carried, 7 aye votes.
A request was received from Mr. Delaney to be Athletic Wrector for the year. He teaches boy's physical education and is Dean of Students as well as freii^-stHih backet ball coach. The board has asked Mr. De laney for an interview on this sub¬ ject. No action was taken at the meeting on Wednesday.
Mr. Bastian stiggested tfaat 2 as¬ sistant football coadies be hired in addition to the head coach.
It was reported tht^ lEShner Hart¬ ing wiU drive one bus tfais year.
A motion was made by Mrs. Thrun, seconded by Mr. Bein to purdiase an office de^ and chair for the hiiSi sdiool office for the sum of $236.66. This motion carried, all  ayes.
A motion was offered by Mr. Bas¬ tian, seconded by Mr. Jirik to accept the resignation of Patrick Murphy, principal of the elemmtary sdid, ^eotive on Juiy 29, with regrets and thanks. The vote was 6 yeas, 1 opposed, the nay vote iieii^ cast by Mrs. Thrun. Mr. Mtuf^y ia tak¬ ing a position as principal in' an elementary school in the Berwyn school   system.
It  was  reported that  100  new
chairs for the caieteria have been
received, lhe old chairs wUl be aM
at the Music Boosters auction this
Continaed on Pace Sevenleea
Huntley Little League Takes 1st Place
^Union Special Given National
" The Huntley Little League team «wiftj» a n»st, , on Friday Jaf-'ti^- Aigar Grove in a i^y off ^mia 3-1.' Their record for the year waS i<>-2.
On Sunday the league divided tato two teams far the annual North- South AU Star Game. The North (Burlington, Plato Center. Hazi^ shire No. 1 & 2 Wasco and Huntley) defeated (he Soutii (Elbum, Sugar Grove, Lily Lake, KaneviUe, Maple Park Cards & Tigers) by a score of 11-6. Dennic Pfaff, William Kodi & Greg Lindsey were on the Une-up from Huntley.
The road to the play-off. opened on June 11 with a 4-4 tie with Wasco lib which Bruce Rayirtond gave Huntley a triple.
On June 14, Greg Lindsey pitched a no-hit game against Lily Lake. Htmtley won 14-0 with Jelf Lang tripling to drive in 3 rbi's.
Maple Pat* defeated Huntley on June 18, 12-5 for theh* first loss. ^
On June 21, Mike Stading drove in 4 rbi's to help Huntley beat Kane¬ ville 15-2.
wai Kooh pitdied a 2 fait game against Plato Center on June 28 & helped his own cause with a home runs and 2 RBI's to win 7-1.
Hampshire No. 2 was defeated on June 29 wiien Huntley won 7-4.
The tie game witii Wasco was erased from the records on July 2 when Huntley returned & shut out Wasco 29-0. Dave Pfaff doubled, Mark Brettschneider had 2 douWes A Scott Lindsey had a double A a triple.
The game with Burlhigton oa July 0 featured a 1-2-3-2 triple play, a double by Dennis Pfafif and found Huntley winning 6-6.
On July 12 Huntley bested the Maple Park Cards 11-4. WiH Koch was the winninf pitcher. Ken Down¬ en had a double & Greg Lindsey a h<»ae run.
Huntley ctiuld come up witfa but 2 hits on July 16 A were beatm by EHnmi  4-2.
Against Sugar Grove, one of the leadbig teams, a noi hitter was thrown by Greg Lindsey A Huntley won 7-0.
In a tame cut sh<nt by min on July 23, Huntiey defeated Hamp¬ shire No. 1 by a score of 14-0. Uils win led to the i^y off and a victory for Huntley enduig one of tfae best
seasons for the Little League's in several yeani:    ~ '
^   TWILITE LITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS   —  FINAL rtt-a
W L
Huntley     10 2
Sugar Grove   9 3
Elbum    .      8 3
Maple Park Tigers        7 4
KaneviUe      .7 4
Burlington     6 5
Maple Park Cards  5 6
Wasco     5 6
Hampshire No. 2        ... 4 7
Hampshire    o. 1      3 8
Plato Center   2 8
LUy Lake .. •            1 lo
iTHrSdtckitnMd
-NOTICE-
The Farmers Mixed BowUng League wUI meet Friday night, August 8 at 8:00 p.m. at the Huntley Bowl-Ifi Lanes. Any<Hie interested in bowling on Friday night must attend or call Shirley ZoeUiek, 428- 5270.
Water Fights Augusta
The Huntley Fire Department's sponsoring their annaal Water Fights on Sunday August 11 start¬ ing at 1:00 p.m. There wiU be teams present from McHenry, Kane, Boone, & Cook Counties. Rides for the children plus refreshments wiU be avaUable,
-NOTICE-
The Huntley Farmskie photog¬ rapher wUl be at the Fair Grounds just before noon on Sunday to take pictures of Huntley area young peo¬ ple and tiiebr project entries, or prize winners.
Pictured above is Mr. LeRoy Marks ne^riy Imed Superintendent of Huntley Sdiools.
Mr. Marks is a native of Wlnslow, Nebraska, where he received his tprimary educatjion. He receaved his secondary education at Hooper, Nebraska, attended ct^ege one year at Midland. He then was ui tfae U. S. Air Force for 3 years during Worid War II. Following his discharge Mr. Marks received his B.A. de¬ gree from Nebra^ Weslyan University, with a major in biology and a minor in physical education.
He received his Master's degree and 6-year training certificate at the University of Nebra^a. The 6- year training certificate, he stated, is a step between the Master's and the Doctor's degree of Education. He tau^t Sdence and was o^ch at SterUng, Nebraska and at Fremont, Nebraska; he was Stqierintendent of schol at Sun City, Kansas. M«R-e recently he taught science and coached, at Main Townahip Hi^ Sdul in Paric Ridge, taught sdence at the Sdiaumberg District 54 jun¬ ior hi^, was prtau^ial of Black¬ hawk Elementary Schott for 8 Years, and princ^ of the Helen Keller Junior IHgh hi District M for 1 year.
Mr. Mariu will assume hla duties Contiaaed on Pago Sevontaea
Uttio4 liiifTni lajm meo i njmioiiji Plant I No^ t, VUtA^, lUlnoST" ceived a certifkM)^ of appredation froni tbe stato American Legion conventkHii held st the Palmer House in Chicago iaat week. The award was aocepted hf Mr. H. J. Burice, Director of Perooaiiri of the c<Mnp«ny on the eomventioa floor last FMday, July 80.
The certificate reads as follows:
The American Legion Certificate of Appreciation Upon the recommendation of tiie National Employment Committae of the EcoHomle Commission, Nat¬ ional Executive Committee of The American Legion hereby presents this award to
Union Special Machine Comitaiqr Plant No. 2 Hunttey, llUnois YOUR OUTSTANDING ACHIE¬ VEMENT and your imerert and concern in provding emidoymeat for the handici^iped, particularly tbe veterans of onr nation's wan havc earned you the sineare grattbide of tfao AhMrtean Lffioa.
Uf wPTvaa* wnaumm, tm
certificate it given undar the head and seal of the Natonid Comman¬ der, duly attested by the Natiotial AdJuUnt, at National Headquart¬ ers, The American Legicm, Indian¬ apolis, Indiana, U.S.A., 12th Day of June, 1968. (Seal)
WUUam E Galleraith National Commander
ATTEST:
Wm. F. Hauck National Adjutant"     '
In June of 1967 Union Special Machine Company dedded to taalpe arrangements for visits by Navy and lil&rine <^cials at the Great Lakes Naval Base to determine if they could establish visits to talk with groups of veterans about to be discharged and to acquaint tlieae men with job training and empltqr- ment oppo«tunitie8 at the company
Tlie company gained approval from the <^cers in charge of the base to make visits and address gronps of men assigned to the Marine Casualty Compony. Most of the men in the group were re¬ turned veterans from tte Vietnam area.
From the visits the company found that many of the men had never seen the inside of a manu¬ facturing i^ani Thus the iden was conceived to invite those Marines hiterested to visit and tour the Hnntley  jdant
The flrst of these visits to the Huntley plant took place on July 25, 1967 when a group of 83 Mar¬ ines from Great Lakes Navid Hos- uital toured the plant.
^\rilowing the tour, the Mariaee had a specially prepared aad ser¬ ved luncheon with plant oAdala in tfae company's cafeteria. Lslbee they were taken to the plant em- feranee room wbere tbagr vkored an employee indoctrinati<m i^m, "SomeQiingr Spedai" — The ^piy of tfae 87 year old eompaatr. VOm film showing was ttnotfti by a talk by the coEilpailys Cotpcte$» Dhrector of PexMtail H. J. Btote who outlined tbe eompany^ «ai-
tSaatkaati m 'F«g» fi^