The Huntley Farmside

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V<MAJMB 10 — NUMBER 44
—   PHONE   ~
•n-MU U Ne Answer  499-0998
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1970
SCHOOL  FILE HUNTLEY   HIGH   SCHOOL HUNTLEY.    ILL
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Moved
Notice
Ilth District Oratorical Contest Held
Farmside Office     j^ Parents
The Huntley Fannside has a new office. We are now located at 29 W. Main Street in the Kelly build¬ ing. The office, for many years, housed Chuck's Barber Shop. Resi¬ dents are asked to leave all copy and ads at the newspaper's new location.
No School February 12
No Scbool February  12th
No school at Huntley February 12th. The d.smissal is lor the legal holiday , which is to commemorate Lincoln's Birthday.
Mission Sunday At Trinity
Guest speaker at Trinity Lutheran Chu-ch, Huntley, Illinois, "Mission Sunday", February 8, 8:00 A.M. .and 10:15 A.M. services, will be the Rov. Gordon Bohlman, missionary to
h" Ph lippine Islands under the mis¬ sion    auspices    of    tbe    Lutheran
hurch Misouri-Synod  ^    _. ,
Gordon P. Bohlman, a native of Wat: ka, Illinois, was graduated from Concordia High School and Jr. Col¬ lege   in   Milwaukee.   He   continued s studies at Concordia Sr. College
;  Ft. Wayne where he received a . degree in 1960. Aftr two years
f study at the Lutheran Church- M >ouri Synod Seminary in St. Leu s, he spent a year of vicarage
1 immanuel Congregation in Hous- .011. After his final year at the S minary he was graduated in 1964 jnd led by the Lord to accept a call into tfae foreign mission field. He was assigned to the Philippines and a.r.ved there in February, 1965, liaving been delayed by the birth of his son, Timothy. The first nine months he and his wife, Arleen. sp.nt studying the language or local Contlaued on Page Six MISSION SUNDAY
Although the school has no legal authority in regard to traffic on the public streets, 1 would like to make a few suggestions to drivers operat¬ ing on the streets around the schools. Just this past week a small girl was brushed by an automobile on Lin¬ coln Street — a near miss.
Therefore, let us remember that the legal speed limit in the school area is 15 mph. Unfortunately, very f:w people adhere to this limit. Al¬ so, a poor idea is to let children out I f cars while parked on the west fid:) cf Lincoln because it makes it necessary for the child to cross t affic in order to get to the school. An alternative for parents having children in both high school and grade school is to make a square by turning west on Heinz to Sun¬ set, approach high school from the wist and unload, and finally move onto Lincoln from the south to im- Irad the children. Parents with only grade school students canmake a trn-around at the entrance to the south parking lot and thus be able to lot your children out on the east side of Lincoln.
Please be careful — avoid a need¬ less tragedy.
JAMES R.  BANKES, •     "^ Principal.
Huntley OnTV
The Trustees of the Medical Cen¬ ter have been infoimed by Ed Spray, who is a Director and Producer of television specials for NBC. that the Medical Center will be partly featured on their coming,program. Channel 5, which is a NBC station, is presenting a show on "Doctor Shortages in Illinois."
Approximately two months ago Channel 5's television crew was in Huntley filming various parts of the town, as well as the Medical Cen¬ ter.
This show will be aired Suoday, February 8, at 10:30 p.m. right after Channel 5 news broadcast.
V S Tape Expansion
U. S. Magnetic Tape Company, a .subisidiary of AVabash Magnetics, Inc.. has announced plans for a 7,200 sq. ft. addition to its diRital and video tape production facilities here.
Georg:e E. DashieU, U.S. Tape's president, said continued ftrowth in the company's computer tape sales, which nearly tripled last year, and full-fiedped entry into the video field this year, have made the expansion necessary. The new structure is ^heduled for com- t)letion in March 1970.
U.S. Tape's digital line includes the only tape ever to have conform ed to federal Type X specifications lor the ntiost critical applications. The firm's helical scan video tape, which will be marketed under the brand name "PRIMVS," is said to give better picture performance than tapes now in use.
Trees Up Rooted Ai Huntley School
Huntley school  teachers   and students   were   greeted   with  uprootcr
evergreens when they arrived at school Thursday morning. The trees had
been run over by vandals on Wednesday night The vandals ripped ap two
of the three foot evergreens and ran orer some snuUer yewa. Hontley
police are hivestigating the case.
Park Board News
MINUTES OF  THE  REGULAR MEETING (Mf THE
HUNTLEY   PARK   DUmiiCT HELD JANUARY U, 1979
Tlte^Regnlar1iiMByi««( tte Hoat¬ ley Park Board was held January 28, 1970 at 8:00 P.M., the roll noting the following present: Commission¬ ers Parisek, Piske, and Tessendorf with Commissioners Deicke, Ream, Attorney Cowlin and Park Engineer Scheflow absent.
The first order of business was the reading of the minutes of the Dec¬ ember 17, 1969 meeting. A motion was made by Comntissioner Tessen¬ dorf, seconded by Commissioner Parisek to approve the minutes as read, and upon roll call, all commis¬ sioners present voted aye and the motion was carried.
The next ortier of business was the Treasurer's Report. It showed a balance on hand at 12/1/69 of $15,166.39, bills paid amounted to S245.93, deposits of $1,056.48, leav¬ ing a balance on hand at 1/28/70 of SI5,976.94, included in this figure, it was reported waa the Savings ac¬ count in the amount of $5,360.67. Distribution of mdnies are aa fol¬ lows: General $9,421.03, Recreaition: $1,309.64, Pension: $190.03, Insur¬ ance: ($259.75), Audit- ($44.68). A motion was made by Commissiooer Piske, seconded by Commissioner Parisek, to approve the TreaBurer's report as read, and upon roll call all commissioners present voted atye and the motion carried.
During the reading of the above report, Attorney Cowlin entered the meeting.
A motion was made by Coinmts- sioner Parisek, seconded by Com¬ misioner    Tessendorf,    to    refund FICA taxes, witheld in error from ;, Charles Pisk# Park  employee,  in ,1^ the amount! ol^ $8.54  to said em- -.   ployee. Upon roll caO, all commis¬ sioners voted ay^ and the moUon carried,  and the  Board instructed the Treasurer to issue check in Ifte amount of Charles Piske.   -
The next order of business was a discussion of the cabif^ at tbe Park in regard to repairing damage done by vandals. The Boy Scouts M by Wayne Dootbue donated tfaeir tiiM and labor for repairs. A moticm vas made by Commlstioner Tesacodotf, <«econded by Commiasiooer Parisek, 'o  ap^Ovft tbe apreenat af the
The Ilth District American Legioa hdd the OratOfrical Contest at tbe Huntley High School on Sunday, February l»t.
The contestants were Robert Baodino,. Jr. of J(rfiet East Hi^ School, who spoke on the "Built in Cuarantees of the Constitution''; Ride nAftUfa «» st Chadat Ml^
'-PARK BOARD
Sciiuoi, wnuse subject was '*rhe People's Constitution"; and Ray Wofford of Downers Grove South High, who spoke on "Our Responsi¬ bility to tbe Coostitutioa".
The judges ware Mre. May Chesak of Huntley Unit 673, a past Director of the 11 tb District; Jdm W. Scott of PlaiDfield, Mame Post 13, at presmt Will County Ameri¬ canism Officer, and Ph&ip Locke of W. Chicago, member of Qlen Ellen Post 3 and Circuit Court Judga of the Itth Judichd Circuit Time- keepers ware Mrs. Robert' ScfauHz,
presid<fflt sr HrniOey Atnl%y vm 673, aad Georpe McConhell tA Belvi¬ dere Port Tl, at prefw^nt th-* 2nd Divisioa Amcrioanism Officer.
The winnar, who received a bronze inedll, was Hobert Baudino, Jr. J53c- ood |dace and a citatioa was award¬ ed t» llay Woff<»d. Robert BaodiOo now loaa t» tka 2ad IXviston Con¬ test at Lake Form AaadHity. Lake FweA, nUnob «« FefaHauy Ilth.
Tha Speakaia w4ra lUltHMhiced by Robert Setailtc Ilth Dislrfet Amer- icanim QfRcer. Bill Kwtfa, Preai- dent «C iTuatley Hifb Soi^MmOte OwiliMiai a« Paige Five ORATORICAL CONtEBT