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'3^6 HUNTLEY ^"^"^irfe
VOLUME It — NUMBER 51
THURSDAY MARCH li. 1»7«
— nUINM - •W-MCl K Na Aaawer
SCl'OOL FILE UUlliLEY UlQll GC;!V l HUNTl.KY, ILL
8 PAGES
-m SURE YOU ARE RIGHT. THEN GO AHEAIT — Darid Crockett
Vnoffical Election Returns
Following are the unoffidal returns of the prinwry election hdd March 17th, 1970. Precinct reporting, Graf¬ ton 4. Out of a total of 308 register¬ ed votera, 59 voters cast their bal¬ lots, 49 declaring republican and 10 democratic. For United States Sen¬ ator, Republican, Ralph Tyler Smith 22 votes, William Rentachler 19, and Lar Daly 2. State Treasurer, Edmund Kucharski, 35 votes. Super¬ intendent of Public Instruction, Ray Page, 37 votes. Representative in Congress, 12th Congressional Dis¬ trict, Robert McClory, 39 votes. State Central Commlttman, 12th Congressional District, Robert Coul- son, 36 votes. 33rd District, Dennis Collins, 27 votes and Joseph Ebbe- aen, 18. Representative In Oeneral Assembly, 32nd District, George Lindberg. 75 and John Kleine, 54. Representative Committeeman, 32nd District, Herbert Clausen, 40. Coun¬ ty Clerk, Vernon W. Kays, 44; county Treasurer, Audrey Walgen¬ bach, 44; Wilbert BiU Hecht, II, Richard F. "Nick" Justen 8, and Elvera Carroll, 27, SiMjerintendent of Educational Service Region, Rich¬ ard Tazewell, 42; Precinct Oynmi- Uecman, Candidate 1, Percy Swan¬ son 41.
Uruted States Seoatcnr to till vac¬ ancy, Adlal Stevenson HI, 9; State Treasurer, Alan Dixon, 8; Superin¬ tendent of Public Instruction, Mich¬ ael Pakalis, 9; RepresentaUve In Congi^ess 12th Congressional District, James Cone 9; State Central Com¬ mitteeman. 12th Congressional Dis¬ trict, Daniel Pierce 7; and John Craig 2; State Senator, 33rd District, Vito Bianco, 10; Representative in the General Assembly, 32nd District, Daniel Pierce 30; 35rd District Thomas J. Hanahan 0; Representa¬ tive Committeeman 32nd District, waiiam McCormick 10, . . .
CoutAy Sheriff, Art Tyrrell, 9; Prcdnct Committeeman, Candidate 1. Leroy Wirsing; 9; Non-Parti»an Ballot, Member of the County Board of School Trustees, Howard Graff, 40; Delos McFadden, 26, to fill vacancy, Albert Jourdan, 44.
Unofficial returns in the Grafton 1 District are as follows: Out of a total of 631 registered voters, 114 voters cast their ballots. Republican, 90 and Democratic, 24 ballots cast. On the Republican ballot for United States Senator, William Rentschler 39, Ralph Smith 39 and Lar Daly, 2. State Treasurer, Edmund Kucharski 70; Superintendent (rf Public Instruc¬ tion, Ray Page, 70; Representative in Congress 12th Cotigressional Di»- trlct. Robert McClory, 71; State Central Committeeman, 12th Con¬ gressional Dl3trict, Robert Coulson 69; 33rd District Dennis C<dlins 58, Joseph Ebbesen, 19; Representative in General Assembly 32nd District, John Kleine 85.5, Otorge IJndbMv 142.5; Representative Committee¬ man, 32nd District, Herbert Clau¬ sen, 67; County Clerk, 79; County- Treasurer, Audrey Walgenbach 69; County Sheriff, Elvera Carroll, 30; Richard F. Nkk Justen, 42; Wilbert Hecht, 16; Superintendent of Edu¬ cational Service Region, RidMtrd Tazewell, 72; United States Senator, Adlai Stevenson, HI, 23; Sute Treas^ urer, Alan Dixon, 15; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Michael Baka- lis, 15; Representative in Congress 12th CoQgressloBal District, Jamec Cone, 14; State Central Committee-
Visit a House of Worship at Easter Time
Lutheral Confirmation
The rites of Confirmation were celebrated at the Trinity Lutheran Churdi during the 10:15 a.m. service on Sunday, March 22nd. 13 mem¬ bers of the 1970 class were received into communicant membership at that time. The class will receive Holy Communion on Maundy Thurs¬ day during tbe 7:30 p.m. service. Members of the class include Laurie Jane Bloedorn, Jean Mae Borhart, Kurt Douglas Habbley, Patricia Clara Homeyer, Donald Ed¬ ward Horn, Dawn Audrey Jordi, Kenneth Werner Kamphausen, Diane Mwie Koppen, Michael Allan Stad¬ ing, Karen Ann Strissel, Sally Susan Strissel, Wanda Dee Swanson, and Pamela Sue Zimmerman.
Notice
tVtCTWN
CaattBned oa Paga Two
pergonal property owners to file a schedule and s«id H back to the as¬ sessor by April 15th. 1970. If sdied- ule is not filled ont and returned, ' you will not be entitled your exemp¬ tion-and the assessor must add a 50 per cent penality.
Albert Boncosky, Assessor
Congregational Confirmation
A Confirmation was held at the First Congregational Church with Robert Frank officiating.
Following is a list of those who participated.
Dona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brttton.
Mrs. Tom Swanson entertained at diner for thair daughter, Kathy. She received many gifts. This was a family dinner.
Mrs. Paul Isenhart entertained at dinner on Sunday honoring tteir son William's confirmation. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cari Adamson, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isenhart and Mr. and Mrs. James Bond and son. Wil¬ liam received many gifts.
Mrs. Gerald Lange entertained at dinner on Sunday for their son Jef- fry's confirmation. Guests were rel¬ atives and friends. An open house was also held. About 40 guests at* tended and.Jeffrey received many gifts.
Mrs. Dick Michelsen entertained at diner on Sunday honoring their daughter Jane's confirmation. The guests were Mrs. Vera Enstrom, Mrti. Edna Grxdvm, Mr. and Mrs. Caattnad oa P»t« Two
co9mi»ik!noH
March School Board News
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Board of Education was bdd Mcmday, March 23rd, 1970 in the boardroom of the school. Present at the meeting were Mr. Jirik, Mr. Bein, Mr. Stading and Mr. Bastian. Miss Mackeben, Mrs. Thrun and Dr. Grau absent.
A motion was made by Mr. Bdn, seconded by Mr. Bastian to approve the salary schedule and guide liaaa as approved by the Board of Educa¬ tion and the teachers for the school year of 1970-71 with a copy attadwd to the minutes. The motlMi carried 4 yea's, no nays.
A motion was made by Mr. Bas¬ tian, seconded by Mr. Bein to grata- fully accept the award from the American Legion and the Citatioo of Recognition in recognition of ua* selfish distinguished service aad loyal cooperation witii the American Leg¬ ion of Huntley, Illinoif. The motioD carried 4 yea's.
At this poiat in the meeting, Dr. Grau made his appearance.
A motion was made by Dr. Orao, seconded by Mr. Bein to accept tha resignation (rf Hazel Mercbaat as of .the end of the school J«ar IM9- CoatlHMd on H99 T«* SCHOOL BOAID
Board Approves Salary Schedule
The Hundey Board of Bducatioa approved the teacbers salary sdied- uie Ust Monday evening at tbe reg¬ ular board meeting. The salary schedule represents a 6 % increase over last year. Starting salary fw a non-degree teacher with 90 boors crc^dit is 6890, increasing $200 eadi year after the first year through tbe 5th year, then approximately $100 each year thereafter for a top par of $8260.
BS degree teacher'^ starting salary is $7208. Top salary for a BS teach¬ er is $9328 after 10 years teaching. BS degree teacher wUh 6 hours ad¬ ditional credit start off with a salary of $7420, reaching their top salary of $9752 titer 11 years of teaching. BS degree teadiers with 12 years additional credit start off with a salary of $7526 and reach tbeir top pay after 12 years erf teaching with $9964. A BS degree teacher with 20 hours adidtional credit start off wtth a salary of $7632, reaching their maximum wage of $10,282 tbe 13th year ot teaching. BS degree teachers with 30 boors additional credit start off with a saiaiv of $7738 and taacb their maximum aaitry after 14 years of teadibig. $10,«00.
MA degree teacbers start with a salary of $7950 and reach tbeir maximum salary ia the 14th year, $11,554. MA degree teadiers with 12 years additional credit start with a salary of $8268 and reach their maximum pay in the 14th year of $11,872. MA degree teachers with 20 hours additiDnal credit and 2 years experience start (rff with a salary of $9010 and reach tlieir max¬ imum salary in tbe 14tb year with $12,084. MA degree teachers with 30 hours of credit and 3 years ex¬ perience start oCf with a salary of $9540, reaching tfaeir maximum tbe 14th year ot teaMag. $12,190.
Huntiey is the third district to setUe on a salary schedule. Ia ad¬ dition to the schedide tbe board wiU provide each full time staff mem¬ ber with aa insurance plan presMtiy in effect Last year, Huntley ww one <rf two districts which did not have this benefit Tb«e are twenty districts m McHeniy County whicb have such a ben^t. Teacbers new to the district will receive up to 10 years of transferable eiperienoe credits.
Pancake Day Donations
The Directors of the Medical Can¬ ter have notifted this newspaper that they are very {deaied with tbe type of donatimw that have already been pledgsd for taa Seoood Annual Pancake Day.
Some of tbe naaoUdted items that have already baeo donated ata a 200 pound bog, 30 doeen eggs, var^ ious papa- sappUaa, all advertfafav expenaea aad caah donafUoas. A few other items ham bean maofiooe^ but are aot oJBldM at thb time. '
Any pcflMoa waatiag to madte a dooatka ilMNild oentMt Mr. Walter BufflMister at Uniaa Spadid or Mr. Wtfvt timer at State Baok of
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1970-03-26 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 26 |
| Year | 1970 |
| Volume | 10 |
| Issue | 51 |
| 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 |
