The Huntley Farmside

              ^« HUNTLEY "^^^
VOLUME 11 — NUMBER 36
THURS., DECEMBER 10, 1970
— mONE —
M9-5t21 - I( No Annvar 45»-«998
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SCHOOL PILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ILL
6 PAGES
*BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD'' — David Crockett
7 ceati per nri
At Huntley Elem. School Xmas Program
Wednesday evening, December 16 at 8:00 P.M. is the time set for the ^nnual Xmas program at the Hunt¬ ley Elementary School. The pro¬ gram being produced by Bill Legee, Hank Wonzniel, and Don Hicks will feature the Jr. High band and chorus as well as all youngsters K-5.
Huntley Honor Roll
"A" HONOR ROLL — ALL AS: Pam Jirik, Seniw, Cindy McCol- lum, Sophomme.
"B" HONOR ROLL — (ALL BS OR BETTER — NO C'S) AU Seniors Beveriy Albrecht, JoAnn Burges, Trudy Clark, Maureen Conley, Gary Downen, Suzanne Hayes, John Hut¬ sler, Sue Kalsow, Nancy Rohlwing, Patsy Jo Piske.
JUNIORS — Glen Borhart, Peg¬ gy Habbley, Pam Isenhait, Michelle Lane, Phil Lindsey, Mary Scheiaber, Diane Wicke.
SOPHOMORE — Karen Boriiart, Becky Hutsler, Nancy KopselL preg
Miller.
FRESHMEN — Kurt Habbley, James Hennig, Bill Isenhart, Diane Koppen, Dale Ann Nevel, Katfay Swanson, Marcic Ungs, Mark Yurs.
5 th and 6th Win
The Huntley Royals traveled to Elgin December 3 and split a double header wifih St. Joe's. The fifth and sixth grtdc team prevailed by a 49-30 score, while the seventh and eighth grade  team  bo^^ed 47-93.
In the opener, the Roayls buried St. Joes with an extremely well- balanced scoring attack. Coach Larry Kahl was able to clear his bench and give everyone a little more ex¬ perience. Leading scorers were Tim Ream with 20 points, Jerry Neper¬ mann, with 10, Mitdi Parisek with 9.
In the second game of the evening, Huntley really put up a battle be¬ fore going down by only 4 points. Mark Brettschneider and Scott Lind¬ sey again played g^reat defensive ball and Bill Koch was the big of¬ fensive gun with 28 points. 5th & 6th Huntley Royals Bos Score PF FT FG TP Nepermann 3       0       5     10
Parisek 5       1       5      11
Strissel 4      0       3       6
Ream 2       0     10     20
Borhart, C. 10      0      0
Lindsey 0      0       2        4
Michelson 10       0       0
Wailams 2      0      0       0
Stading 0       0       0       0
Borhart, D. 0      0       0       0
Payne 0      0      0      0
Tessmer 0      0      0      0
7th & 8th Huntley Royals Bos Score PF   FT   FG   TP
Koch 4       2      13      28
Liiidsey 4      0       12
Nepermann 10      4      8
Brettschneider        3      0       0      0 DrafaU 0      12      5
Grimes 0       0       0       0
School Board Will Meet Mon. Dec. 14th
The School Boar* of District No. 158 Huntley will meet Monday, Dec. 14th at 7:45.
In addition to the paying of bills; the following Old Business will be discussed. Review Policies for Cus¬ todians, Title I and Title II Applica¬ tions.
New Business includes—Proposal for the formation of a Vocational Education Advis<Hy committee, Pro¬ posal for a reduced school day for Dec. 23rd and policies for free and reduced price lunches.
Reports from the standing com mittees will also be heard.
ComingInl971
Post Office Christmas Hours
Post Office expands window hours for Christmas. Postmaster Richard Michealson announced today that window hours for the Huntley Post Office will be extended to ac¬ comodate patrons in the purchase of stamps and the sending of their xaxi* ¦ aad ..{MoliMn - Beginnfatg Men., Dec! Mon., Dec. 21 stamp and parcel post windows will be open between the hours of 7 A.M. through 6 P.M. en the second Saturday preceeding Christmas.
Dec. 12 and Dec. 19 windows will be open from 7 A.M. through 5:30 P.M. Postmaster Michaelson reminds everyone to include their return ad¬ dress on edl? cards and pnrcels, use zip codes, and mail early.
Forest Preserve and Conservation Com. for Connty
The creation of a conservaticMi district or a Forest Preserve Dis¬ trict was discussed by the McHenry County Board  of  Supervlsore.
The main difference in a Con¬ servation and a Forest Preserve Dis¬ trict seemed to be the fact that the Forest Preserve District oould be used for recreaticHi.
Supervisor Thore Emricson stated that he had attended a meeting of the Legislative Committee and that a Forest Preserve could be used to assist in the disposal of the sew¬ erage nffluent in its streams after it was purified.
It was pointed out that a Con¬ servation Committee can be (Created by the Board but that a Forest Pre¬ serve must have a referendum.
Tie Conservation i^ to 4et aside lands for preservation. The Forest Preserve to create recreation.
The Conservation Conunission would consist of 5 men^w ap¬ pointed by the Board who did not have a political job and who had shown active interest in this field.
Supervisor Robert Olson, Nunda stated that there should be 30 acres of normal land for every 1000 popu¬ lation or 3000 acres.
Pictured above is a sign crrected on Ihe Ntrthwest ToHway at Route 47 w'hicfa is salf explanitory. The interchange will permit motorists to leave Route 47 coming from Chicago and to enter the toliway from Route 47 going to Chicago and east.
11
K^arro
Chief Depnty
Nnlle Captain
At a Special Meeting o{ the Coun-
John Car¬ roll to Arthur TyfreH was ^scussed.
The moving of Tyijrell and family into the Sheriffs Headquarters on Johnacm St. was also approved.
Tynell had considered staying in Wonder Lake previously and the matter was left open for discussion.
A total of $750, a year will be deducted from his $16,000 annual salary for payment of room and board.
Tyrrell requested the chief deputy salary be increased stating he will be depending on him a great deal, also other cdunties pay chief depu¬ ties considerable more. Upon com¬ parison it was decided McHenry County is competitive salary wise now.
Tyrell told the Farmside reporter that he will have outgoing Sheriff John Carroll as his Chiet Deputy and that present Chief Deputy Henry Nulie will have the rank of Cf^tain and be in the Detective Dept. Dept. according to the new Sheriff.
The installation to office took place last Monday, December 7th, 1970.
Notice
The County Clerk's Office will be open Saturday, December 12, 1970, from '8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. This will enable votens to cast an absentee ballot, for the Special Con¬ stitutional Election, int he office on said date. The 12th v^ill be the last day an absentee ballot may be cast in person.
December 10, 1970, is the last day an absentee ballot may be mailed to an applicant.
TTie Specdal Constitctional  Elec¬ tion is Tuesday, December 15, 1970. The polls will be open from 6:00 A.M.  until  6500  P.M.   Thank  you for your kind cooperation.
Very truly yours,
Vernon W. Kays
County Clerk
Begin Practice Teaching
URBANA, ILL. — More than 500 seniors and gratudate students from the University of Illinois at Uibana- Champaign have begun practice teaching throughout the state.
Among them are: Aurora West H.S. — Faye Marlowe, 47 N. Church St., Huntley. South Side Elem. Sch. — Terry Lamz, 50 Bon¬ nie Brae, Huntley.
For six W> eijfht weeks they will work under the guidance, of an ex¬ perienced classroom teacher. Stu¬ dents not only observe ttie day-to¬ day operation of glasses, but also take an active part in preparing lessons and teaching dasees.
Prof. William D. Jf^insMi, head of the teaching experiences labora¬ tory at the U. of I. College of Edu¬ cation, had high praise for the qual¬ ity of the student teachers.
"They are all exceptionally well qualified to teach," he said. "Acad¬ emically they graduated in tile top 20 per cent of tJieir high school classes and are maintaining a straight B average at Illinois."
Student teadiing represents the climax of a long program of acad¬ emic and professional training, JohrLSon said.
"They are well grounded in their subject matter areas, which range frcm agriculture throu^ the liber¬ al arts and sciences, but they are equally qualified in teaching tech¬ niques," he aaid.
Their preparation includes not only the: usual foundation, couises in psychlHogy. teaching kiethflids and educational philosophy, but*4l- so a fair amount of what the col¬ lege calls "microteaching," in which the student prepares model les¬ sons ior criticism by both fellow classmates and trained teacher- supervisors. All lessons are video¬ tape-recorded so that the student himself has a chance to watch and evaluate his own perfonnance.
County S«wa^
Disposal
Discussed
Thr County's part in taking over the sewer and even pertiaps later the water system of the County was t'-e first topic discussed at a special meeting of the McHeory County B-arJ rf Supervisors on Monday, Nrv. ?0.
Highway Commissioner Rakow waa thf ' Mnn of the Hour" diecuasing and answering the Suiwrvbors ques¬ tions. Mr. Rakow explained that alth-ugh the Highway Department is willing to cooperate the County really needs a special department to de«l with this problem and that it will take legislation and periups a referendum to get this established.
He also pointed out that the municipalites have been hamSing their own sewerage problems for many years and have built efficient sewerage treatment i^ts. He stated that these dtiea or villages are not about to turn these over to the County to be used for other commuilities without • fee.
It was also pointed out that the ones wtao would be wiUi|if to come into a county ptan ara dtt»e whose city plants are in need of repair or
line eStd>Ushnient df a Imrgt plant was discussed. "Where t6..^iaoe it." Mr. Rakow said that lliete'are mote undeveloped areas where it could be. — He also added that it is not neariy as abnoxious as a Isnd fill to nearby neighbors. EVieryone seem¬ ed to fear that the affluent from another community would, "end up" in their back yard."
It was suggested tiiat when a subdivision wishes to paitkdpcUe in this proposed county plan that th^ pay fbr the pfivilate' adding the cost to tiie cost of the lot or house purchased. Later ap the users pay for this service the seller may reaUze part of hia inveteneat re¬ turned to him.
Supervisor Thomas Heumann, Mc¬ Henry stated that this would doable the sewerage chaises because, he said, "No sewerage treatment plant or water systetn piqri its owa way. Rakow stated that larier plants could (^eraie cfaeaper« bat tieuasann retaliated wltii, Pox Lake titot)«ht $1.50 per home was average and they ended up with $14 per home.
Supervisor Charles Weingart, Mc¬ Henry came forth with Uie fast that Walworth has incineiatots to dis¬ pose of the solid waste and be add¬ ed tile farm fertilixer cuigle ia atao a possibility.
Present Bills hy Dec. 17 Asked
Auditor Jack H. Schaffer atked tiie McHenry Couoiy Board of Ai- perviaors to get the "Cats and Dogs" in before Dec. 17, so Hiat he can pay these 1970 bills in (ha fiaeal year not lua them into tbe 1971 budget yeas.
The "CaU and Doss" ve bQls which ncme aocumnmlated Is 1979 but have not yet been papula J for payment to the Coiii^ AiUHcr^ imless they are, ttiey wfU ettli«« chnak" out o( the 1971 afjpniKte.