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VOLUME 13 r- NUMBER 10 THUDSDAY, JUNE », 1972
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First Communion at St. Marys Church
First Communion was celebratet^ at 8 ajn. Mass at St. Mary's Cath¬ oUe Church in Huntley. Sixteen boys and girts were escorted to the attar fay diirteen idtar boys. There they were given Conummion by Faither L. D. Day, Paator (rf the chunh.
FoUowing the First Communion, the Altar boys re<xived the Holy Eucharist Tte first communicants were:
Carol Ernesti, Mary Fawlces, Rich¬ ard Goeri:tz, Michael Grechis, Th(tai as W. Hight, Gino J«c<}uini, Tamia Lynn Jacouini, Kimberly Keanns, _ John T. Rendl Jr., David Rich- mond, Julia Sdmcider, Patridc Sch¬ weiger, Regina S«ler, James Shofc-1 iiff, Uenc Skytte, and Susan Tures.!
They were led to the AlterJ by Jolm Ernesti a.s Cross Bearer,! and a. Guard of Honw q( 15 AlterJ Rous *iheluding: Riciiard Drend^,| Michael Dhamer, George E. Wie neth, Timothy Signtst, Stepheii Grechis, James Drendel, Daivid] T\)res, Raymond Kubis, James] Dhamer, James McMahon, Ihotaiis] Grechis, David Schneider, TUres and HilUip Donahue.
Ed Deicke Honored Ior ^,IIM Gift
Soy Scout Paper JJ^e June 10^
The Iluntley Boy Soootn a Paper drive on Saturday, Jur lOUv For pickup call 669-5761.
Zoning Commission Approves .Ordinance] and Map
The Hundey Zoning Commiss-I ion aK>roved an amended ordinaneej and map at a hearing last Tuesday| evening at the Huntiey Village.
The amended ordinance sets 4 classes of residential zoning in-l stead of the three originally pro-| posed. The amendment makes R-4 residential dass for miriti-l dwelling apartment units and makes| R-3 for duplexes.
The original ordinance lump the new R-3 and R-4 classfioation| into one class, R-3. Objectors the meeting felt that this was to broad a range. They said that two classes irfiould be made to scale down from R-4, high density hous-| ing, to Rl, single family homes large lots.
A motion was made by Mr. Ver-I non Brunschon, se(»ned by Mr.l Henry Marlowe, which read as| follows: "Wc add <« R-4, which would take the place of K-3,| and R-3 would be(»nie eigher «hi-| plex rM- single family with 10,0001 sq. feet or more, and that in tum,| it would arutomaticsdly change appartments to R-4." The motion| carried all ayes.
The ameiided zoning ordinanc and amended zoning map then approved by the zoning coni-| nndssion and sent to the board with a reoomendation that] approve them as amended.
The Village board must aot onl the ordinnnce and map before tfaey| become law.
Members q[ the Huntiey Zonaagl Commission are: Ed Williams,] Henry Mariowe, Vemoo Brunachon,] and Louis Sdiachtner.
Goppies of the Zoning ordinance 1 may be obtained from the ViOagej Clerk, Richard Ekistroai.
Edwin F. Deicke was honored st Sunday, June 4th by religious, tiindness' Mid community leardera |at two separate ceremonies.
The firet ceremony took place iat the 1st Congregational Church jwhen both Mr. and Mrs. Deiche Ireceived CertifloBtes of Merit. Reoogmtiap Award for Communis Servico,
In eddtti(m to the presentation Iat the Congregational Church a I Mass of Ttenksgiving was offered Iby Father L. D. Day at St. Mary's ¦Catholic Chun*.
At 12 noon offlcdals of the Hunt- pey Park District dengy. meiribers the American Lesion and Hunt¬ iley .lion's Club heid Deicke Day at the Deicke Park. The ceremony Iwas started by Howard Ruth mas- |ter of ceremonies, who introduced! Pastor Frank <rf the Is* Congrega¬ tional Church Pastor Fnank expressed his own jpreciation to Mr. and iltrs. I Deicke for the generous gift of Ithe perk which will be used 1^ |peopIe- for years to come. He then ave the invcKafcion. Following the I Invocation a selection was given the Huntley band.
The main speaker of the day [was Farther Day of St. Mary's Lirch. Father Day stated 'this is ¦truly a happy day. Happy in 'so ¦far as we all are the t>eneficiaries lof the goodness and kindness of lour giood nei^itiors Mr. and Mrs. lEd Deicke." Father Day went on |to say that "we are a one family Itown. We migfht go to different Ichurch but we lodk arms together to |heip each other whenever needed and also to extend the warm wel¬ come (rf gdod fellowship amongst nankind." Father Day asked for a Isilent pnayer they should ask God Ito reward them for tlieir genero- Jsity and kindness to the people (rf IHuntley".
Indudhig bis onigiiisi gilt to
|ihe Htmtley Park Distnict, Mr.
ricfce has givea dose to $42,000
the purchase and improvements
[of tite park. Father Day stated
"Let us remember that this is our
ark, and ahhou^ it beaiv the
Iname Ed Docte ... Ed Ddcke
Egave it to IB and God love Ed
^Deicke lor being so kind to us."
FcUovAag FMher Dagr's talk, Mr. [iLeroy. MMct, buMniUeudtent o4 Contlnaed on Instde "Batk Page IDEKXE
Uons Club to Hold ; AnruMol Chicken Barbeffue June IB
Father's Day, htm 18th, th« Huntley Lions Club will faoU its Annual Chicken Barbecue at the Humley Firebam. TMs dinaer is the organlzatkn's pHmocy msocgr- mokhv pnifitx and all mettban and Ihetr yitMm mn^'SBISStiStf to prepwe the sucodeoit meat
Dinner conaists of . barbOcned (hlcken, home baked beam, pota¬ toes, cole idaw, roU, butter end beverage. To complioKnt the chick, en, which is prepared by the men of the club over opta barbecue pits, is a speciai barbecue sauce, prepared from a family recipe of Henry Mariowe, owner of Marlowe's Feed & Hatchery hi Jlimttey. Pies, ' prepared by the lades of the olub, will also be available.
Serving time is from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Dooi^ioa is adiila $2.00, chlldrm $1.00.
Money ndsed by this non-pr(rfit organization will be used to i»t>- mote youth a^vities throughout the area.
Tbe Lions Club invites all to come to Hiuitley, "A Friendly Vil¬ lage with Countiy Charm," and en¬ joy a delicious meal in a congenhd atmosphere while aiding this worth¬ while organdzation.
Board of Education To Meet
BOARD OF EDU. MEETING .
The June Boqrd of Education meeting for District 158 will be hedd in the board room ait 7:45 p.m. (m June 12. , ,
Items anwaring as new business will be as follows: support services for 1972-73, teacher salaries, non- certified perrcnnel salaries, report from the state waluatko visit, con¬ tracts Cor nei/'personnel and Jun¬ ior CoUege aid. ,
Summer Sdiool Starts June Sth
Sonuner sdwd fbr HoBtley chil¬ dren will start Thuraday, hme 8 at 8:30 1a.m. Bath day seashw wfll be from 8:30^i;2:00. No acbooi has been scheduled ftr Mf 3 gad 4. The bat day of summer sdiool wiU be July 14. ,
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1972-06-08 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 08 |
| Year | 1972 |
| Volume | 13 |
| Issue | 10 |
| 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 |
