The Huntley Farmside |
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^ HUNTLEY "^aimidfi
VOLUME 12 — NUMBER 27
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1971
— PHONE —
C69-5621 • If No Answer 459-0998
Home Phone 459-0995
PRANK PARISEK PO 192 HUNTLiiY. ILL
8 PAGES
IB SURE YOU ARE RIGHT, IHEN GO AHEAD*' — David Crackett
Break Ground for Tollway
Lutheran Church Supper
Trinity Lutheran Church, Hunt¬ ley, wdl be holding <a Cream Chicken and BaiMB-Q Supper and Bazaar Thursday, October 21, 1971. Serving beg'ins at 5:00 p.m. and ext^Kls un¬ til 8:00 p.m. Donaticne will be $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children between the ages of 3 and 10. Tick¬ ets are available now at ths church office or may be obtained from members of the Ladies Aid and Lutheran Women's Masionary Lea¬ gue. A bazaar wUl be held during the eveoing offering handiwork, baked goods and miscellanecus items for sale. Plan to treat the fannily to an evening out and do same early Christmas shopping..
Huntley Cubs at Fire Bam
A ToUway Interchange ground breaking was beld near Hnntley on Route 47 on Thursday, Sept. 30. After the gronnd breaking ceremony, a luncheon was served to the friends of the ToUway at
^i
Borad of Education
H^jntley School Board will meet at 7:45 P.M. on October II, 1971. The meeting will be oonvMied in the board room at flHe high school.
Under new business the board will consider a proposed amended In- service plan to meet requiremeiMs cf the State Superintendents Sep¬ tember guideline. The recognitioa report will be revised for appnwal.
The board will also receive plans for intramurals anA for attult fiftness and tvcreation claaaes.
die Timbera Restaurant.
The following are some of the remarks made by Tollway Chair¬ man Elliot W. Frank at the ground, breaking.
As I look about me, I see some- tiling which few people twenty — or even ten years ago —would ever imagine. I see a potentiid for gnowth and development of this area which is already beginning.
I can't help thinking that the Il¬ linois Tollway which will play a major role in this development.
In 1963 — the first petition for this new interchange was requested. At the Ume, a study showed that the traffic in the area oould not support such an interchange, and the plan was put off.
In 1969 again, we looked into the matter and the results were differ¬ ent. It showed that more than 798 vehicles would use the interchange . . . and of that total 379 vehicles would represent new traffic. It Aow- ed the net geJn in revenue to the Tollway in the firet year of K-ra¬ tion would be $114,000. Over the first 10 years it would be $1,400,000.
This new interchange will open yet another door to the rapidly de¬ veloping communities of northeac^- em Illinois — development not only in terms of housing, hurt in terms of tvew business, industry, and re¬ creation.
To Chicago from Woodstock, this new interchange will be 20 mdnutes fiaster than existing local highways. It will be 6 minutes faster and 3.3 miles shorter than the existing ttril- way route. From Harvard, Illinois, to Chicago the time saving will be 21 minutes, and wUl provide a more direct meai^ of readhdms the sum¬ mer rjBsort sreas of northem D- linob and southern Wisooosin.
A survey of new business locations — particularly those in the exea. ol electronics and research — shows tfnt most are located to areas of easy access to the Tollway.
All the Cub Scouts toured the flre bam, Monday, Ootober 4th.
Jack Brunschon and Don Tessmer showed them all the equqjment
Each boy got to man the l»ose.
Coming Event
The Huntly Boy Scouts will hrtd a paper drive on Satuniay Ootober 9. PropM(-ttp«iitt««9-575!.
The Cub Scouts will h<Al a Chili Supper. ThursdtQr, November llth at the Huntley Legion Home. The supper is from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
The Huntlcy American Legion Post 673 wUl hold a Steak Pry this Sunday, October 10,1971 at the Legion Home from 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tickets may be purchased from any Legion member or at the Legion home. A childs Bamberger steak is also being offered.
Mr. Marks is announcing that there is no school Monday, October 11 due to a legal holiday - Colum¬ bus Day.
School Menu
Week of 10-12 - 10-15
Monday — No school.
Tuesday — Wiener winks with American cheese, w plain hot dog; "Vegetable; Dessert; Milk.
Wednesday — Meat loaf and gra¬ vy; Mashed potatoes; Vegetable; Raspberry jello with riches whip; Buttered bread; Milk.
Thursday — Hamburgers on bun wiUi cheese; Oottage cheese and peadies; Peanut butter bread; MiJk. Friday — Chicken Ate King oo hot biscuit; Buttered peas; Buttered bread; Chilled mixed fruit; Fi«ilL
School Calendar
Oct. 8 —
Home.
Oct. 11
School.
Oct 13 -
Oct 15
Away.
Oct. 17
Hampshire,
Oct. 19 -
Oct. 19 -
Oot. 22 -
Schoot.
Oct 23 ntood.
Football, North Boone,
— Oolumbua Day) No
- Schoo) Pictures.
— Footb^, Earlville,
— Football, Fr.-So.,
Home, 6:30.
- PSAT Test Juniors.
- PTA, 8 P.M.
- Inservioe Day % day
— HomecomiDg, Rkdi-
try on oxygen mask aod some wore the smoke mask.
The Soouta would like to thank the firemen for this very infonoBr tive demonstr«tiaa.
School Picturee
Schod pictures wSl bei Wednesday, Ootober 13 for „ of ^ thmetSUf'itm iai0i
Tbe tAodenta^er tto tIjmj school will paitidtwie irt a |*il b which pictuim will be mM fOarn on approval. Alao tbe fanrfly jitan will be in effect for the ffnde schoo). If the first three packets ot piotuns are purchased by a ftutUIy, olfaer elementary students in tiiat fttidly will receive theh- packets free.
High school students will pay for the packets at the tbne the piotum are taken. All ^^otures taken cany a money-back goiarantee or the stu¬ dents will have retakes naade.
All students will (have their pic¬ tures taken regarless if they chooee to participate in Ifae pre^jNtymmt plan or not
Guidance Office to- Remain Open Nights
On Thtmsday, October 7 and Oct¬ ober 14, the guidance ofQce at the high school will be open at idgfat to aid any student^ and parents, wfao need as^srtance in oollege planning, between 6:30 and 8:00 P.M. Mr. Polep will be available to diKuas oollege applicatiooB and fitwOBM. assistance. This service is hebig offered now because GoHe^ appU- catiooB should be sent soon, in order to insist adndssioa Mo^ state uni¬ versities have a limited enroOment and will ctose admiOBlaas aome^ time after November 15. Any Par¬ ents who can not make these meet- ii>gs oan coatact Mr. polep at the high school office for informatioa or another meeting time.
Barents Night
Huntley plays North Boone tiiia Fnday nigbt at 8:00.
The parents of all football {rif^en and Oieerleaden are guests tMs evening and will be iptroduoed «t half time. This is in atvureciatton <^ waiting dinner, waafciDc untfonns, and in geneni all the extra itoe and effort in suRXJuting our loot- ball team.
We wish to bombiy siqr **il||Kik Yoo."
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1971-10-07 |
| Month | 10 |
| Day | 07 |
| Year | 1971 |
| Volume | 12 |
| Issue | 27 |
| Decade | 1970-1979 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
