The Huntley Farmside

              ButitUu J^armsidii
USPS 580-360
volume 1 ^number 1 Thursday; april 12,1979
.   PHONE- 669-562Mf no anarntiat 459-1456 or 459-0998
PAGES
FRANK   PARin-IK PO   192
MIVIWC THE PEOPUB OF HPWTLBWINCE 19f
IScPBBCOPX
EASTER
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. L.D. Day, Pastor
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th Easter Vigil Mass at 7:00 PM Confessions at 10:00 -11:00 AM
EASTERSUNDAY Masses at 8:00 AM & 10:00 AM
FIRST CONGREQATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Roger Mealiff, Pastor
EASTER SUNDAY Sunrise Service at Diecke Park 6:30 Easter Breakfast In Sodal Hall 7:30 Sunday School 9:20 Worship Service 10:30
TFflNITY LUTHERAN EV. CHURCH Rev. Norman Meyer, Vacancy Pastor
EASTER 6:00 AM Sunrise Servtoe 7:00 AM Easter Breakfast 9:15 AM Sunday School 10:15 AM Festival Servtee
BLOOD BANK APRIL 17
APRIL 17      2 p.m. to 7 p.m. atthe AMERICAN LEGION
w/Riches wmp, and milk.
Friday - Ravioli w/meat sauce, Buttered green beans, Breat Sc butter, Peanutbutter cooldes, and milk.
BOYscour PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Ma3r27,197f
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Aprfl 16-20,1979
¦  Monday • No School
Tuesday - Bar-B-Q Beef on a bun, French fries. Buttered mixed vegetable. Chocolate chip cookie, and milk.
Wednesday - Meatballs in tomato gravy. Whipped potato. Buttered green beans. Bread Sc butter. Applesauce, and milk.
Thursday - Salisbury steak w/buttered rice, Buttered com, Bread   Sc  butter.   Fruit  jello
LIONESS CHARTER NIGHT A SUCCESS
The Huntley Lioness Club held its Charter Night Dinner Saturday, April 7th at the Timbers Resturant in Woodstock with 38 Lionesses and their husbands attending. The program began with "God Bless American" and the Pledge of Allegiance lead by Lioi> President Dennis Rudsinski. The Invocation was given by Rev. Roger Mealiff of the 1st Congregational Church. A delicious meal was served during which many ties met their end.
Continued on Inside Page
CANDIDATES SPEAK
AO 167 go to I week at N*rtkwMda  Seaat
PARK BOARD
Mary Jo Mercser lives at 36 North St. whh her husband, Paul and children Mark, age 12, John, age 7, and Sarah, age S'/i. Mary Jo has lived in Huntley for 8 years. Mrs. Mercer attended Mundelein College in Chicago and was employed as a secretary.
Mary Jo would like to preserve the natural beauty and tranquility of the park. She would listen to the community comments and suggestions for the betterment of the park district. For the record, Mary Jo doesn't think that the park shojild be open to snowmobiles.
Gordon Diedrick lives at 10812 Bonnie Brae with his wife Sheila (Montanye) and his two daughters, Kfichelle, age 7 and Angela, age 2'/i months. Gordy has lived hi Huntley all of his 28 years and has been employed by McHenry FS in Hundey for 11 years. He was in the U.S. Army and served in Viet Nam.
Gordy became interested hi running fbr the Park Board after being approached by a present member ofthe board. He would like to see a land developer donation to the paric district. Gordy does not approve of snowmobile trails tiuough the park.
Louise Kreutzer On April i7. I wiU be a write-in candidate fbr the Hunt¬ ley Park District Board. Having lived in Huntley all of my life, I beUeve I am temiUar with the needs ands wants of the people of this area. 1 am interested in keeping Deicke Park for use by* the people who live in the Park District and pay taxes here.
I believe cards should ttt' issued to the taz payers of the Park District and those tax-pay¬ ers should be given priority on use of the park. I also think a Continued on Inside Page
SCHOOLBOARD
I am Sandy Basel. My husband, Larry, and I have been married almost twelve years and we have four children, two oi which are students in the Huntley Elementary Schocrf.
We have lived in Hnntley for one and a half years .having been transferred here from Edgerton, Wisconsin. I have been a Den Mother in the Huntley Cub Scout Pack 167 since coming to town, a member of the C.A.C. and a charter member of the Huntley lioness Qub.
My interest in serving on the board 'of education is to help provide our children with the best education we possible can at a reasonable cost.
VILLAGE BOARD
To the voters of Huntley, I have been involved in business in Huntley since 1964 and have been the owner of Heineman Hardware since 1971. 1 have seen many of the Village probems over the years. 1 have served on numerous community committees and feel i have a first hand look at Huntley daily. I am for controlled growth and community betterment. With these goals along with others we in the Huntley Party ask the support of the people to keep Huntley "The Friendly Village with Country Charm." You support in the April 17th election will be appreciated.
Thank You Dennis Rudsinski
C.A.C. VARIETY SHOW APRIL 21
Tickets for the C.A.C's "Technical Difficulties" are now on sale for the April 21st show from Betty Zirk.
VILLAQE BOARD MEETINQ
The Village Board of Trustees held their regular meeting on april 5, 1979 in the Board Room of the Village Hall and was brought to order at 8:00 P.M. by President Enstrom.
Those present were: President Enstrom, Trustees Stroupe, Mercer, Lohneis, Ackman, Frank, with Eisenmenger ab¬ sent. Also attending were Village Engineer Schwegel, Superintendent of Public Works Swanson and Chairman of the Planning Commission, James Dhamer.
The minutes of the March regular meeting were brought to he Board as the first order of lusiness and there being no tdditions nor corrections, they ¦tood approved as presented.
Trustee Stroupe made a motion, seconded by Trustee Frank, to approve of the Treasurer's Report and Collec¬ tor's Report as presented them as they appeared to be in balance but due to the absence of the management report, the approval was made subject to verification at a later date. Upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion carried. In relation to the foregoing, the President brought up the letter from the auditors, Lester Witte Co., copy of which is on file. They advised their resignation as of January 1979 to which the Board was to consider further.
Attorney William Caldwell arrived at this point in the meeting.
The bills for the current month's expenses were discuss¬ ed and the President advised that since there was no police committee meeting, those bills were checked by the Chief of Police and the President. A motion was made by Trustee Frank, seconded by Trustee Ackman to approve of tiieir payment and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion carried.
The next order of business was the proposed annexation of the Fox Valley Grease Com¬ pany, which has come before all boards. The President reiterat¬ ed the Planning Commission and Zoning Commission's res¬ ponse to this annexation. The Planning Commission was un¬ able to make a recommendation as the petitioner had never come back to them and the Zoning Board of Appeals had made a recommendation to deny the petition. Attorney Zukowski advised that the suit with the EPA had been settled, that the case was dismissed. Trustee Stroupe found portions of the annexation requiring some changes. Trustee Ackman asked for more explicit instructions regardbg the truck route to and from the plant. A motion was made by Trustee Frank, se¬ conded by Trustee Stroupe, that the Village enter into an Annexation Agreement with Foz Valley Grease Company provided that it is amended to reflect a nine (9) per cent interest on the unpaid balance ofthe S30,000 payable annually, with the annu^ prindpal install- Continued on Inside Page