The Huntley Farmside

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USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1990
VOLUME 29-NUMBER 51
OFFICE PHONE 708-669-662^
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
25c per copy
B & B Service Closing
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As many of you may already know, B & B Service will be going out of business as of March 31, 1990. They thank everyone for their business and friendship over the last six years.
Unfortunately, the service station will cease to exist as it has been for many years in Huntley and for this Craig and Nancy are sorry, knowing it will inconvenience many people. However, they felt that it was a decision necessary for them to make.
Huntley is their home, and they will remain active members of this community, but B & B Service will be a part of history. They are looking forward to the future, whatever it may hold for them, and also for Huntley*s future, which will grow and be better able to serve your needs.
Craig & Nancy Dvorak wish to say thanks to all and Good-Bye.
Lioness Meeting
The Huntley Lioness met at the Legion Hall on Wednesday, March 21, for their regular monthly meeting. The slate of officers was presented for the upcoming year beginning July 1. Officers will be: President, Fran Borhart; Vice President, Rosalie Swanson; Secretary, Karen Kohley; Treasurer, Olive Staadt; Tail Twister, Dorothy Schaller; Directors, Arlene Mattingly, Gloria Evert and Robin Spiniolas.
Plans for the annual scholarships were discussed. Two scholarships will be awarded to high school seniors and two will be awarded to students entering their junior year in college.
A Scotch Double Bowling Tournament and Dinner will be held April 28, at the Huntley Bowl-Hi. Those interested in participating should contact
Robin Spiniolas by April 25.
The new pins, which commemorate 10 years of service to the conununity, have arrived. The Huntley Lioness will now be proudly sporting yet another pin on their vests.
Our latest project is collecting the UPC bar codes from Scott products. Five cents for each UPC collected will be contributed by Scott to the Ronald McDonald houses. A Ronald McDonald house, where parents & family stay at a very reasonable rate while the child is in the hospital or awaiting out patient services, is located near many major children's hospitals, including Chicago. These UPC bar codes may be dropped off at the Legion any Monday evening during Bingo or given to any Lioness.
Results Of Blood Bank Drive
Twenty-nine units of blood were given by donOrs at the Blood Bank Drive on Wednesday, March 21, at the Congregational Church Social Hall. There were 2 deferrals. Attendance was small due to the recent Jaycees Blood Drive and also the one held at the high school. Heartland Blood Centers were very grateful for the many units of blood obtained from these three Blood Drives.
Huntley Blood Drive Chairman, May Chesak, is very grateful to all donors and hopes to see many donors again at our next Blood Drive in August. Thank you one and all.
Camp New Hope Award
The Illinois Jaycees presented the Huntley Area Jaycees with a Camp New Hope Award of Appreciation a.t the Fox Valley Winter Regional.
Huntley received the award for providing $1,200 to send handicapped children to Camp New Hope this summer.
The chapter contacted the SEDOM Center in Woodstock for the names of eligible children from the Huntley area. Since there were 3 candidates this year, the chapter chose to sponsor each of them.
The Illinois Jaycees and Camp New Hope, which is located in Mattoon, Illinois, have cooperated since 1977 to provide a nationally recog¬ nized residential camping program for children and adults with developmental disabilities.
A week at the camp offers handicapped people an oppor¬ tunity to develop self- confidence, mature physically, emotionally, and mentally; and to achieve the success and satisfaction that only comes from a caring camp environment.
YOUR NEWSP»P£H
Village Board Meeting Minutes
PEOPLE
SERVING
PEOPLE
The Regular Meeting of the Village Board of Trustees was held on March 8, 1990 in the Board Room of the Village Hall and called to order at 8:00 pm by President Dhamer.
Present were President Dhamer, Trustees Wicke, Gow, Hoeft, Borowicz, Greve and Russ. Also attending were Attorney Kukla, Police Chief Rossi, Public Works Director Nimbar and Village Engineer Schwegel.
The first order of business was the Feb. 8, 1990 minutes. Trustee Greve took exception to the corrected Page 4 of said minutes and asked that the following addition to the minutes be made, which is a direct quote: (Insert: Page 3, last paragraph to be the third sentence.)
President Dhamer stated, "If we're going to go into Executive Session we're not going to come out of it and talk about a bunch of stuff, or either we're not even going to bother going into it, how bout that." Trustee Greve started to say "If there's something to be discussed,"and President Dhamer interrupted and stated, "No, we're not going to bring the Executive Session back out on the table again." Trustee Greve stated, "If there's a motion made to bring an item of business on the floor, and it's seconded, it's open for discussion." (Delete the third sentence of the third paragraph on Page 4.) Thereafter he made a motion to approve the minutes with his amendment and correction as written, seconded by Trustee Borowicz and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motioa carried and minutes approved as corrected.
Trustee Wicke made a motion to approve of the Treasurer's report as submitted with Trustee Russ seconding this motion and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion carried.
The bills as put before the ' trustees were examined and a motion was made for their approval for payment by Trustee Wicke, seconded by Trustee Greve. A roll call noted all ayes with exception of Trustee Hoeft, who voted nay and motion carried. Clerk was instructed to make payment of same. Listing is
attached hereto.
Trustee Hoeft made a motion to authorize the payment of $105,838.00 by Century Title to Seagren and Shales noting the invoice was in order as verified by Baxter and Woodman. Trustee Greve   ¦ seconded the motion and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion carried.
The first matter to be discussed for possible action was the Final Plat of Bemat Industrial Center Subdivision, Unit 2. Trustee Greve questioned if the Preliminary Plat had been submitted and it was found it had been at the June 8, 1989 meeting. President Dhamer had the Planning Meeting minutes and recommendation of February 12 read. Also, it was noted that per Baxter and Woodman's letter of February 12 their review found it to be in conformance with the approved Preliminary Plat and subdivision ordinance requirements. After Discussion, Trustee Hoeft made a motion to approve the Final Plat of Bernat Industrial Center Subdivision, Unit 2. Trustee
Russ seconded. Again, more discussion took place and thereafter roll noted all ayes with the exception of Trustee Borowicz who voted nay and motion carried.
Attorney Kukla advised that a representative from Home State Bank was present and that the Board needed to approve additional documenta¬ tion necessary in re the loan for the sewer treatment plant, noting bank has generated the contract and escrow agreeement. An Ordinance Authorizing the President and Clerk to Execute the Installment Contract, the Assignment and the Escrow Agreement was adopted by motion by Trustee Wicke, seconded by Trustee Russ and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion carried. Next he presented An Ordinance for a Supplemental Appropriation for such sums of money as may be necessary to defray all necessary expenses and liability for corporate purposes for the Village of Huntley, McHenry County, Illinois for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1989, ending , , , , , Continued on page 12