The Huntley Farmside

              HUNTLEY ^«*««trf.
VOLUME IS — NUMBER 2 THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1972
— PHONB —
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FRANK PARTSEK PO  192
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'BB SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAD" _ David Crockett
7 tea* par
School Bt>ard News
Board of Bduoatoon of Dist. No. 158 vM meet a 7.46 pjn. foe the monthly meeting April 17.
A ^inal meetinE of the retiring board, roll cail, approval of min¬ utes, canvass of the Board oif Edu¬ cation election, seating of the new board and adjournment
The organization of the intximing board will then be the next items: selection of a president, terms of (employments for secretary, selec¬ tion of secretary and setting meet¬ ing dates for board  meeting.
Committee reports will tihen be bewa). <M business includes: plans for monitoring, healing systems, re¬ view results of parent survey and custodian poiicies.
New business: set calendar for 1972-73, teacher saVarys, approval of Title 111 voucher reimbursemei* claim flor Art, Summer school and disclosure of  income.
Cindy McCullum GirVs Stater
Cbidy McCoUum is part of a five memlier famfly which includes her pareints, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldi McCollum, sister Connie (age 14), Lori (age 11), and Cindy (««e 16).
Throughout her first tfcree years of high s<i>ool, Cindy has been in- V(dved ki ba^, chorus, Latin Club, (Aecrleadfaig. the ^rt's vdflteybaH team, HealUi dvh, and GAA. Her church activities have bwhaifd tlhire:© years of Walther League, three years of Senior dhobr, and two years of teadiing Sunday SdtiocA and Va- oation Bible School.
Cindy is interested madnly in sci¬ ence and maihe and will enter train¬ ing for some health fieW, pflobaMy nursing, upon hi^i school gradua¬ tion. She is presently employed part time as a nurse's aide at Wood¬ stock Memorial Hospital and thor¬ oughly enjoys her work.
Cindy is the delegate for lllini Girls State from Humley Unit No. 673, American Legion Auxiliary, lllini Girls Stale is "A Project hi Good Citi7.eii*ip' to be iield on campus of MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois, June 13-20, 1972.
Open House at Medical Center & Country Club
The Huntley Mrdioal Center Board announced this week that an open house will be held on Sunday, April 23rd from 11 a.m. till 4 p.m. In the Medical Center on Algonquin Rioad. The purpose of the Open House is to meet tlie new doctor. Dr. Gue¬ vera, will start pnactlcjng Monday, April 17th in Huntley. In addition to meeting the new doctor the cpen house will {Mxivide residents an op¬ portunity to meet Dr. James O' Fauchlln who has been practicing (ientistry at Hhe center for several months.
Dr. Guevera will be oo the staff of Woodstock Memorial Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital in Elgin and Sherman   Hospitel.
Mr. Herb Jackish announced that an open house vn& be heid on Sun- lay, Aprii 23nl frcwn 3 p.m. - 8. p.m. at Plncreat Country Ckb on Algonquin Blacktop at the northeast end of town. Mr. Jaold* invites everyone to attend tihe open house. He stated that Bob Zanzig has been hired as head professnDnail pro. TTie cowse vwll be open for play Mkwiday, May  1st
Annual Grafton Town Meeting
The Annual Township Meeting was called to Order at the Town¬ siiip Garage at 8 pjn. by Howard Ruth, township supervisor.
Mr. Ruth called for nominations for mocDerator. James Schultz nom- iiMrted Vernon Brunschon. Harold Keck moved tliat the nominations be ..closed, ..seconded by ..Floyd Sdimuck. The motion carried, was brousrht to a vote and Mr. Brunfech- on was elected unmimously.
In the absence of the olerk, Mrs. Margaret Dwyer, Mr. Brunschon asked for nominations for acting derk. Mr. Ruith nominated C. R. Stroupe, seconded by Mr. Keck. Ti^ nominations were closed, and Mr. Stroupe was ele<5ted unanim¬ ously.
The minutes of the last annual meeting were read tm Mr. Stroupe and accepted unananously upon a motion by Mr. Ruth and a se(»nd by Louis Schachtner.
Nex*, Mr. Rurth readthe super¬ visor's Annual Report for the Town Fund, the (General Assistance Fund land the Road and Bridge FuikL Upon a motion by Mr. Schuultz and a second by Mr. Schmuck, the re¬ ports were approved as read.
The next dis(nis8ion involved zon¬ ing laws. Mr. Ruth summarized by . makifiK a motion ihait James El¬ liott be asked t draft a letter^ to the Board of Auditors outlining and d^^tailing the rights ofthe town¬ ship in establishing and enforcing zor.ing laws. Mr. Schachtner sec¬ onded the motion and it passed un¬ animously.
Mr. Schachtner next brought up the problem of overweigrht vehicles on townsiiip roads. After a disous- sion, Mr. Schmuck madethe follow¬ ing motion: "The Highway Com¬ missioner is hereby authorized to post sings, and enforce, weight limits of 12,000 pounds'per axle for all veiiicles traveling on townsliip roads. In addition, the commis¬ sioner is authorized to reduce this limitation and/ close certain roads, as posted from time to time by tfae * commissioner, ior a maximum of 90 days duiing each calendar year." This motion was seconded by Quln O'Brien and was passed tinanim- ously.
A moticm was made by Mr. Riatli, ¦ seconded tiy Mr. Schmuck, andi passed unanimously, to caU thel 1973 Annual Meeting lor 8 pjn. onj the secon Tuesday in April.
Tiie meeting was adjourned by motion by Mr. Sciiachtner, a second| by  Mr.  Schultz   and  laianimously approved.
VERNON  H.  BRUNSCHON,!
Moderator
C. R. STROUPE,
Acting Clerk.
1st Congregational Confirmation cl.   ^p**'*' ^»''«y« Board
Palm Sunday, the confiimands of the First Congregational Ohurch were confirmed wearing white robes and red carnations. The red carnations worn by the Confimv ands and the red carnations decorat¬ ing the ailtar were given by the Ladies Aid of the church.
Confirmation Sunday climaxed a two-year program of study. The . study period induded theologc^y. Biblical Exegesis, church history, missions, church polity centered around tbe theme of what does it take to be ituman in in inhuman world. How does the Christian re¬ late bis faith to the problems of today's life styles.
School Menu
Menu Week of 4-17 - 21
Monday — Pizza Burgers, green beans,   potato  chips,   fruit,   milk.
Tuesday — Ohili & crackers, peanut butter or ham sandwiches, cottage cheese and sliced peaohes, milk.
Wednesday — Roast turkey ancl gravy, mashde potaitoes, cnanbcny sauce, buttered peas, buttoreci bread, apple orLsp, milk. ^^ Thursday — Bar-B-Que on bun, whole kernel com, potato chips, f(^colate cake.  milk.
Friday — Tuna and ne(>dles, peas carrots  buttered bread, vainilla |ice cream or Orange push ups, milk.
Charles Goehl Named Outstanding Athlete
Sixteen students with outstandinj records    of    athletic   achiev< have been named to appear in the' publication    "Outstanding    CoUegej Athletes   of   America   edition   foi 1972.
The aixteen named were ated by their liead coaches for out¬ standing lattdetic adhHevement one or more sports. Criteria for se-l kction also included academic and cooimunity service aril an interest in community a(3tivities.
Hea(iing  the   list of Monmouth' College   athletes   is   Dale   Brooks,! Contiaaed on Page Two' GOEHL NAMED
i
\School Calendar
April 13 — Grade School Con- |cert - 8 p.m.
Aprii 15 — Band & Chorus Con- April 18 — Baseball - Hebron - Away
April 18 — Testing of Preschool children at Cong. Church
April 19 — P.T.A.
April 20 — Blackhawk Concert 10:20  a.m.
April 20 — Baseball - Gonoa- Kingston - Away
April 21 — Career Day - 10th and  llth Grades,   Marengo
April 21 — E.C.C. Seniors, 9 a.m.
April 22 — Baseball, Ceirfral, [Home
April 24 — Sr. Announcements -
'phomoies  Rings
April 25 — Baseball - Hiawatha, |Away
April 26 — VICA Banquet
April 28 — Failure notices to parents
April 29 — Basebaiid, Richmond, Home
The last year of the two-year program was speirt exclusiveiy in studying Biblical aommentarles, maps, atlas's, and Bible dictionaries with major emphasis on the use of the Interpreter's Bible Commen¬ tary in 12 volumes.
Coafirmamds above are, residing left to right first row: Sherry Sherfield, Mark Zjom, Marcia Har- dy, La'jrie Brandwe'ui, Bobbie Tess¬ mer, Cathy Grftnes, Ellen EdvIn, Gail Eckmann, David Ostrander, Starr Woikowski. Back row; Jeff Rosselein, David Giiliam, James Morrow, Michael Baber, Paula Roesslein, and Brenda Lange.
Annual Pancake Day This Sunday
The Annual Pancake brcsdcfest for the boneifit of tJie Huntley Medi¬ cal Conter will be held on Sunday, Ai rii 16th in the Huntley Fire Sta- tirn from 8 a.m. till  1 p.m.
This year the dinner will serve as a kickoff for tflie practice (rf a new doctor at the olinic. Dr. Guer- will 'itart practicing on Mooday^ April 17th in th ecenter.
The center was built in 19B« from funds raised by people in the ai»n- munity who saw a need for a doc¬ tor. It was dedi(ated in the sum¬ mer of that year by Governor Strat¬ ton. I
Between 1958 and the present the center has housed two M.D.'s pre¬ vious to (flie coming of Do. Guer^ exva. For several years there hasn't been a doctor practicing at the cen¬ ter during that time tiie center bas either sux>d vaoant or boused a beauty shop, dentist office or non¬ medical profession.
Four years ago a gnoup of oon¬ cemed citizens in Huntley started tile annual PUancake ckay in an ef¬ fort to raise funds to keep the medi¬ cal building and pay off the re¬ mainder of Uhe mortgage. During the past three years the breakfast has not only been beneficial to tiie center but a source of enjoyment for those who attended.
Election Results
Mr. Ronald Jirik and Mr. Darnel Ziller were eleoted to the Board of Eduoation, District 158 laat Sat¬ urday, April 8th. The two men will serve a three year term.  '
Mr, Jirik, an incumbent, received 63 votes. Mr. aUer received 114 votes. Rot>ert Kunde, a write in candidate,  received 47  \(Aes.
The regular meeting ^f the Hunt- ley Village Bc«rd was held on Thursday. April 6th in the Board ioM\ cf (fc Village HaU. President Brill, Clerk En-trom, Tru.-ties Ack- men. Cole, Zimmerman rcj Olha¬ ber were presonrt, Trwtees Enstlrom and O'CcnncT v^ere absent.
A Totion wrs nrn?" by Mr. Ol- h-hor se;'oided by Oc)o to approve tbe hills as read Moion waa car- rcd. All yees.
Mr. Rondy Woodman of Baxter .-"d W-x-dman, ViUa^e engfaeers, *"><! prcFent at tfie niee<i*ng. Mr. Wc-dman staited that the Blinois Prilutirn Conti-t boaid bad niled thiit Huntley arH other comnuu^- ties under 2,500 oopulation ootid r-mrly with strite regdiatiBtm in the sanitary treatment facilities with a polnshine pond Mr. Wood¬ man estimated tfrc oiet of the pond at $100,000.00 and sOated Ifut the plans would be sent in for state approval as soon as ttie neceaaary alterations can be made.
In 1968 the State (rf IIHnois re¬ quired Hunttey and other conwnudi- ties to build a polishing pond aa a supplement to the existing santtary disposal system. The purpoae of the pond was to fuitbev puril^ im- t«- being discharged into strewis. In subsequei^ years a ban yma placed on Huidley from eapoadfev the canitary sewer until the oom¬ munity. complied wilfti Mrie re(iHire- ments. In Iat? 1971 Mr. Wooddi« informed the board that tlie plans for the pond had been reituiwed by the state and that tiiey might be unuscable because of additional proposed anti-pollution legislation. At last Thursday's meeting Mr. Woodman stated that the state felt that the adcKtiooal faciiities re¬ quired to remove algae would be to great a finandaJ burden on oom¬ munities under 2,50a Thus the polish ing pond will tx> edeqivete and should be constructed on viliage owned land after approval.
Woodman rtjated that the Federal Government will reimburse Huntiey 50% of the total cost of the pro¬ ject and the SUte cf lilinnis will give a 25% reimbursement.
The  engineering  firm  was  also instructed by Village Board to in- vestigt^ pidting curbs and gutters through   the   Village   of   Huntley when the State Highway is widened. The   ViUag*   Board   rejected   a bid for $5200.00 to dismantle the aid  water tower. The Village  Su¬ perintendent (rf streets. Mr. Percy Swanson,  to investigate a bid fbir $11,040.00 to dismantle the wooden water tank to leave the remaintier of   the   water  tower  standing.   It was reported that the wooden tank no longer in  use will  deteriorate rapidly  and  become a  baaaid in danger   of   collapsing.   This  water tower was liuil^ in Huntley in the eary 1900's. The tanlc was neplaced sev^^ times. Alt one dme it was repog:ted that the roof had ooUaised on a  previous  tanlc end that pi¬ geons  lived in the Huntley  water storage tank. Otd times recall tbe skeleton of a p^eon or other bbd coming out of tbe fire hydiHnit et the coiner of Woodstock and Main street «(hen tbe roof waa off the tank. The tank became obaoiete in 1970 when tfae newly oonatructsd Ugher tank curtailed Ito use.
The boiard next disoiBaed water meters in apartment buikVnga aad duplexes. It wite reported that tbe present dufplexes ttaait an being con- Contiaaed on Page Vm VILXAGE BOARD