The Huntley Farmside

              THURSDAY,   SEPT.  24,   1970 VOLUME 11 — NUMBER 25
HUNTLEY'^««rf^
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HUMrLEY.    ILL
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•JU SURE YOU ARE RICHT, THEN GO AHEAD** — DavU Crocliett
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NEPH Weeh Oct. 4-10
Handitappod ix>ople, for whom normal eniploymenl is urjfed during National Hmploy the Physically Handicapped Week, are trained in the workshops of the Goodwill In¬ dustries of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin out of Rockford, Norman K. Dascnbrook, executive director, explained today.
NEPH Week is from October 4 to 10 and is sponsored by the presi¬ dent's committee on employment of the physically handicapped as well as state and local committee.
Your local Goodwill Industries, ar accredited rehabilitation workshop, is now serving over a 130 disabled. During tho past 34 years, the agen¬ cy has served over 3700. Nationally, the organization serves over 100,000 annually.
The Goodwill program provides work experience, training and job evaluation. Mr. Dasenbrook said. . This work conditioning program is made possible by the program of repairing, renovating and recondi¬ tioning clothing, housewares and furniture items for resale and by contract work.
Some of the trades and occupa¬ tions involved in the Goodwill Indus¬ tries program are: laundry, mending, pressing, dry cleaning and fumigat¬ ing, upholstery, electrical repair, spray painting and lacquerinK, fur¬ niture sanding and repairing, toy repairing, mimeographing, multilith- ing, addressographing. janitorial, trucking, inspection, colating, assem¬ bly work, merchandising and sales.
Workers in CcxxlwiU earn while they learn. They are paid wages in accordance with the department of labor's division of startdards.
Open House Sunday, Sept. 27
The directors of the Huntley Med¬ ical Building, Itic, are extending: an open invitation to tiie general public for an open house that will be held at the Huntley Medical Building this   Sunday.
This will give the people of the surrounding area a chance to view tho remodeling of the building, as well as inspect the professional fa¬ cilities and  services  being offered.
The hosts of this opien house will be the medical center directors, Dr. George Burbach. Dr. John Schultz, and John Zenk of Huntley Hair Fashions.
The time of the open house will be from 12 noon to 4 p.m. this Sun¬ day, Sept. 27.
Mobile Chest X-Ray In Algonquin And Cary
The M(*ile Chest X-ray unit will be in service in Algonquin and Cary, offering free chest X-rays to everyone 18 years of age or older and those under 18 who have had a positive tuberculin skin test.
Your contributions to the Christ¬ mas Seal Campaign make this prog- gram possible, as well as the co- sponsoring of the tuberculin skin testing of the first, fifth and ninth grades of all public and parochial schools in the county, which is now being done by the McHenry County Tuberculosis   Nurse.
The chest X-ray unit will be in Algonquin on Friday, Sept. 25, lo¬ cated at the village hall, operating from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to «:30 p.m. On Saturday, it will be located in Cary in the shopping icenter in front of the Ben Franklin store, from 10 to 12 noon and 1  to 3 p.m.
Pregnant women will not be X-rayed on the mobile unit with¬ out a written consent from their physician.
'SeviP Teacher At Junior High
A new edition to tlie faculty of Huntley Junior High School this year is Mis<t Charlene Hacker. Miss Hacker J» quite tfyersified, 88 she teaches 6th urade math, 6th trade Enslish, 7th grade English and works in the library.
(Story on page three)
Joint Installation of Sons and Juniors
Dawn Jordi, Outeoine Junior Auxiliary of the American Legion Auxiliary 673. Joyce Will Installine Sgt. at Arms. May Chesak, Installing Officer and Junior Advisor for coming year, Paula Rosselien, Installing Chaplain, Musican Regina Manning. Not shown in Picture,
Jeff  Schultz,   Chaplin   of  Sons   of   American  Legion   Kenneth Jacob, Commander Edwin Eckman, Ad{.
Andy Anderson Department Junior Vice Pres. of the American Legion, Woodstock. Mark Bjom, Sgt. at Arms, Paul Schultz. His¬ torian, Edwhi Eckman, Finance Officer Jeff Schulz, Junior Vice Gerry Schultz, Senior Vice Kenneth Jacob, Commander.
MeHne Eckman, Assistant Sgt. at Anns, Dawn Jordi, Sgt. at Arms,   Dawn  Workowski,   Chaplain,   Marreen   Devyer,   Historian, Gall Eckman, Treasurer. Star Workowski, Secy., Sue WeUzUen, Jr. President Gail Eckman, is also Vice Preeident.
A joint installation was held on Sunday, Sept. 20th at the Amer¬ ican Legion Post home. The Amer¬ ican Legion Auxiliary Juniors and the Sons of tho Legion.
Commander Joe opened the meet¬ ing by the advance of tho colors prayer and the Pledge. He wel¬ comed all and then the Juniors took over with Mrs. Arnold Chesak in- staling officer and Mrs. Joyce was Sgt. at Arms. Out going President Miss Jordi presented the installing officers.
Susan Weltzien new president was then given her duties by Mrs. Che¬ sak and all officers followed, Mrs. Chesak had corsages for each girl of poppies. A tupper was served after the installation.
Special Meeting of Board of Education
A Special meetung of the Board of Education of Scho<ri Dist, No, 138 was held in the high school build¬ ing on September 16, 1970, at 8 p.m.
The special meeting was called for the purpose of hdding a hear¬ ing <m the tentative budget and ai>- propriation ordinance..
Upon roll call the following hiem- bers answered present Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Miss Mackeben and Mr. Stading, Absent were Mr. Bastian, Mr. Michelsen and Mr. Brandwein.
There being no objectors, a mo¬ tion was made at 9 p.m. to adjourn by Miss Mackeben and seconded by Mr.  Bein.
A special meeting of the Board of Education of School Dist. No. I5?t was held in the high school build¬ ing on September 16, 1970, at 9 p.m.
The special meeting was called for the purpose of approving the annual budget and appropriatioti ordinance, and to also prepare and approve tiie levy for the coming year.
Upon roll call the following an¬ swered present: Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Miss Mackeben and Mr. Stading. Absent were Mr. Bastian, Mr. Mi¬ chelsen and Mr. Brandwein.
1. A motion was made by Mr. Bein and seconded by Miss Macke¬ ben to approve the 1970-71 annual budget as prepared. Motion carried 4 yeas and 0 nays.
2. A motion was made by Miss Mackeben and seconded by Mr. Bein to levy the following amourrts:
Educational Fund, $450,000; Build¬ ing Fund, $78,000; Transportation Fimd, $25,000; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund. $12,000; Liability Insurance Fund, $2,200; Junior Col¬ lege Fund, $6,000; fecial Educa¬ tional Housing Program (House Bill from $0.10 to $0.12. Motion carried 4 yeas and 0 nays.
3. A motion was made by Mr. Bein and seconded by Mr. Stading to increase the transportation rate from $0.10 to $0.12. Motion carried 4 yeas and 0 nays.
4. A motion made by Mr. Jirik and seconded by Miss Mackeben to increase the Junior C(^ge rs^ from $0.02 to $0.03. Motion carried 4 yeas and 0 nays.
A motion was made to adjourn by Mr. Bein and seconded by Mias Mackeben. Meeting stood adjourn¬ ed.