The Huntley Farmside

              he iittntktr Mtmsiht
USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY?, 1980 VOLUME 19-NUMBER 44
Phone 669-5621
12 PAGES
JIM GOEHL NAMED "PLAYER OF THE WEEK''
SERVING THE PEOHJE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
TfcpjdrtSJFr
mmmmmmm
FATHER DAY'S OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY
4.^
,* -'?r- «!^;, >'-'<•' f(««»*f««5?i'it-
Jim Goehl, Redskin Varsity Guard, was recently named "Athlete of the Week" by the Elgin Courier News for the week of January 31. Jim has not only done a super job as a guard and ball stealer but has made 193 points this season (not including the Richmond and Mooseheart games). Jim was also responsible for over 50 rebounds. During the Mooseheart Toumament, he scored a whopping 35 points in the Hampshire game using a layup shot for most of them.
Jim is Sth in his class and a member of the National Honor Society and Vice-President of the Junior Gass.
^/'V   W    w.    >\.     vV.
Huntley Athletic Boosters will hold their annual Dinner & Dance on Saturday, February 16th at the American Legion
HOBOSHOW MARCH 1st
Members of the Chancel Choir of the First Congregation¬ al Church, under the direction of BUl Leggee, are busy rehearsing for their 18th annual Hobo Dinner and Show.
Two shows will be presented March lst at 5:30 and 8:00 p.m. in the church's sodal hall.
Palm trees will be swaying along with grass skirts as the hoboes perform a selection of beautiful island songs. Crazy Carl will be showing off his "Lovely Bunch of Coconuts", Ed will be looking fbr his "Little
' Home. The dinner will be at 7:00 p.m. and tlie dance starts at 9:00 p.m. with Gene Dyer and the Country Gents playing.
Grass Shack" as the hoboes attempt to overcome their boredom as stranded tourists on a desert island. Of course this is just a sampling of the goings on at this years Hobo Show.
The usual beef stew dinner will be served prior to each show. The tickets will go on sale Sunday, February 17 th at 11:45 AM in the churches social hall. The price is S4.00 for adults and $2.50 for children. AFTER FEBRUARY I7th tickets will be available from Mary Lou Hardy at 669-5522 after 5:00 P.M. These are reserved seats so get your ticket early. See you in Paradise.
¦St. Mary's Parish is planning an OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY FEBRUARY lOtb. They are honoring their pastor. Father L. Dudley Day on his retirement. He has been pastor of St. Mary's Parish for 42 years.
The Open House will be held at the Am^mn Leg^ Home on Woodstock and Corar^r^s!'lluntleyTfrom5:"8o to 5:00 P.M. Everyone is welcome to attend.
NEWS ON BUSING NON PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS
An information report pre¬ sented to the District #158 school board at their Thursday night meeting included a com¬ pleted survey for the District, projecting the impact on the district of transporting non¬ public students by the public schools to non-public school sites within 10 miles of the public school boundaries. Sen¬ ate Bill 101, passed last August by the General Assembly was vetoed by the Govemor. How¬ ever, new legislation is being proposed to be presented during 1980 and a strong lobby effort is being made by nbn-public parents to have this new bill passed. The bill is similar to S.B. 101 and would require a very significant increase in the transportation fund monies from thc public schools.
Dr. Robert Bunt, Dist. 158 Superintendent, has completed the survey and has sent a copy and a letter to all of our legislators as well as the House Elementary and Secondary Education Committee stating thst Huntley dumor afford the eztra financia] burden which is estimated to cost $35,000.
The :lllllti0$«9bhool Board and 4<^'>''$tF*t>0'> encourage alt taxpayers in District 158 to contact tlt^r* legislators to let them know that they are vety much opposed to this new bill, and asked them to vote against it.
Dr. Bunt or any schoo) board member witl be glad to answer any questions from the public coaceming this piece of legislat¬ ion.
The representatives to contact are:
Govemor Thompson, Office of the Gov. Dl.  State Capitol
Bldg. Springfield, III 62706
Cal Skinner Jr. 65 W. Woodstock, Crystal Lake, III 60014
Thos. J. Hanahan, 33rd Dist. Ug. Office 4801B W. Rt. 120 McHenry, III 60050
Jack Schaffer 56 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, III 60014
Richard Bumidge 1131 Strat¬ ton Bldg. Springfield, 1162706
SCHOOLBOARD MEETING
The regular meeting of the Board of Education of School District #158 Huntley Consoli¬ dated Schools, Huntley, Illinois, was held in the High School Building on January 24, 1980 at 7:30 P.M.
The President called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M, Upon roll call thc following members answered present: Mr. Spears, Mr. Grismer, Mr. Pupich, Mr. Zirk and Mrs. Livingston. Absent: Mrs. Pawl and Mrs. Basel.
All present joined in the Pledge to the Flag.
Mr. Pupich moved Mr. Spears 2nd to approve the minutes of the January 10 meeting with corrections. The motion carried with 5 yeas and 0 nays.
the Board heard a Special Report on Sodal Studies Curri¬ culum. Bob Frenz, Gloria Christiensen, Linda Lanphier, and Kathy Leggee were present to highlight the program and field questions from the Board.
In the matter of Building Rental Request of the Cross¬ roads Christian center, since the representative from the Church was unable to attend the matter deferred to the Febrtwry meet¬ ing.
Mr. Grismer moved Mr. Pupich 2nd to approve the resolution calling the Annual Election for Members of the
^K -'^
Board of Education of School District 158, McHenry/Kane Counties, III. The motion carried with 5 yeas and 0 nays.
Mr. Pupich moved Mr. Zirk 2nd to approve the resolution setting forth thc procedures for filing of nominating petitions for the annual school Board election to be held on April 12, 1980. The motion carried with S yeas and 0 nays.
Mr. Pupich moved Mr. Zirk Znd to approve the proposal for Nutrition Education Mini Grant. Thc motion carried with 5 yeas and Onays.
Mr. Pupich moved Mr. Zirk 2nd to approve the resolution directing the Superintendent to develop a tentative budget for fiscal 1981 for the consideration of the Board of Education. The motion carried with 5 yeas and 0 nays.
Mr. Zirk moved Mr. Pupich 2nd to approve employment of: Christine Frenz, JHS Reading/ English B.A. Step 7, prorated effective: January 21, 1980; Yale Simkin, JHS Sdence, BA 19, Step 2 prorated Effective: January 21,1980; and Ann Tirk, K-12 Vocal Music B.S. Step 6 prorated effective January 21, 1980. The motion carried with 5 yeas and 0 nays.
Mr. Pupich moved Mr. Spears 2nd to grant temporary Disability to Audrey Korwin Effective: until end of 2nd semester 1979-80. The motion carried with S yeas and 0 nays.
Mr. Grismer moved Mr. Zirk 2nd to approve the resolution accepting the Occidental Life insurance Company of Illinois as the health insurance carrier for District 158, effective Feb. 1, 1980 to January 31, 1981 monthly premium rates to be $40.18 per employee and $54.04 per dependent unit paid by employee at their option, with benefits no less than ooverage provided by Health Insurance Admbistrators inc during the 1979 calendar year. The motion carried 5 yeas and 0 nays.
Mr. Pupich moved Mr. Gris¬ mer 2nd to send a letter of CMBttamad •¦ Paga 2