A location needs two things to support windmills: Wind High power lines I don’t know if there is adequate wind blowing past the Huntley School District 158 Administrative Building, but there are certainly high power lines. Electric company Com Ed, … Continue reading
McHenry County Blog has been exploring wind energy possibilities. Our first story pointed out that it is virtually non-existent in the Northern Illinois: Wind Power Not Making a Dent in Illinois The next two stories (Quest-1, Quest-2) told of District … Continue reading
McHenry County Blog has been exploring wind energy possibilities. Our first story pointed out that it is virtually non-existent in the Northern Illinois: Wind Power Not Making a Dent in Illinois The next two stories (Quest-1, Quest-2) told of District … Continue reading
Yesterday, McHenry County Blog outlined printed the first half of David Ulm’s quest to produce Carpentersville District 300’s electricity from windmills. Today we look at how he proposes to pay for it. “We’re ready to move as soon as our … Continue reading
Yesterday, McHenry County Blog outlined printed the first half of David Ulm’s quest to produce Carpentersville District 300’s electricity from windmills. Today we look at how he proposes to pay for it. “We’re ready to move as soon as our … Continue reading
Starting my quest to learn what’s up in windmill electrical generation was Carpentersville School District 300’s efforts in Hampshire. So far wind is not even making a dent in the territory served by Commonwealth Edison. “They don’t want us producing … Continue reading
Starting my quest to learn what’s up in windmill electrical generation was Carpentersville School District 300’s efforts in Hampshire. So far wind is not even making a dent in the territory served by Commonwealth Edison. “They don’t want us producing … Continue reading
This is the fourth in my reporting on what happened at District 300’s legislative breakfast held on Monday morning. Tom Hey, the assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum and instruction, explained that the district’s past financial problems had left little … Continue reading
This is the fourth in my reporting on what happened at District 300’s legislative breakfast held on Monday morning. Tom Hey, the assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum and instruction, explained that the district’s past financial problems had left little … Continue reading
