The Huntley Farmside |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset |
Loading content ...
^ HUNTLEY ^<"««8£rfe
VOLUME 16 — NUMBER 33 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975
— PHONE — 66fuMei _ If No Answer 159-1456 or 4ff949M
203 £. MAIN
!!UNTLY 60142 ILL
2 SECnONB
ffiRVING THE P^PLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE I960
ISC > kR COPY
SUE WELTZIEN CROWNED BICEN TENNIAL OUEEN
Teachers Strike Averted at Special Board Meeting Last Thursday
Between 100 and 200 people at¬ tended a special School Board meet ing heid last Thurslay November 6th. "Rie people were in attendance to voice their support for the posit¬ ion of tJie School Board or the tea¬ chers association. As a spoksman fro the teachers stated "Most of th facs are firicnd3y."
Most of the people came t othe meeting after it was learned by the moAaitars for tSie teachers that tho piibldc wouild be penmitted to speak a* tills moetit^. During tfae day, Uro ¦mappr<^xinir^y noon wl(en) snhool dismissed until parent teach¬ er oonfereiioes in Hie evening, mem¬ bers of the teaching staff canvased the town urging peopl eto attend the meetinig and support their posit- ioi. for a contract.
That e\'oning at the sohool, the public was placed in the lihraty, the teachers in the study hall and the Bcord in the Board room. When tile negotiating teams were discos- sing proposals and counter pospos- als, tfie rcmiainmg board members were exoussed from the board rcK»n Wnen proposal were explained to the teachers by the Board, the press and I E.A. members were excluded. During' the HEA caucuses, mem¬ bers of the press, public and I.E.A. were pennitted to listen
Mr, Gien Delaney was a special mediator between the board and teachers.
Various proposials were presented to both sides throu^iout tJie even¬ ing. Memefcers of each side inform¬ ed the public waiting in the libqary of the progress of the negotaations. At these infonnative sessions the public was permuted to ask the speaker questions.
Shoitbly after midnight, after num enus prcH'Osa&s had been rejected by both sidehs, the tearliers accefited the following pnoposal as presented by Mr Steve Leavitt, chief negot¬ iator for the HEA.
"The teadhers of Hontley and the Board of Education agreed to a two-year agreement cm teachers ^ilarfes Thursday nite. For 1975- 1976, each teacher will receive a 7% increase in salary of the 1974- 1975 salary schedule. The Income Protection Plan is a oontinuious fringe benefit. For 1976-1977 each tei^cher will receive a 7% increase over (Sheir 1975-1976 salaiy. The entine stall and I want to pOblidy thank the community of Huntley, the people who supported the tea¬ chers, those who attended Ihursday nigM's meeting and our students, (for their paitidpation in helpliig oo bring a settlenoent between tfae tea¬ chers aad the Board of Bduoatlon.)"
r.xcitomber reip^ied at the "Uiieen's Ball" Satuirday niprht as e\c'ryone waited for the annoimcc mcni of the ncime of the Huntl.^y Bioertennial ai.d AnndvcTfiary Queen At 11 o'clock ennis Rudsiriski, chair man of the event, turned the pro gram o\er to lonnie Oldham of tlie Queen committee. Hedy Leonard, Hrcentenntal Chairman welcomc.1 everyone and Mrs_ Oldham ihcn revealed tho jiu^cs names; Rita Schweiger, Virginia and Nonna Lindsey. Mrs Bninsohcn first in- trodudted the queen's court; Lon McCuon, Becky Harm, Kathy Meyer and Sandy Kohley. Sue Weltzien ¦was then crowne dHur.ibley Bicen- tncnial and Anniversary Queen by Delwin Borhart, Presadcnt of tho Huntley Lion's Oksb in the absence of Mayor Don Enstrom. Mrs. lx>u- Lse Kreutzer, Ohairmian of the 125t'i Anuiversai'y Corp., presented the ooirrt with S25.00 SavmgS Bortds and .Sandy Kohley, chosen by the judges as runner up to the queen, was adco given a gift of jewelry. The Queen rt^ceived many lovely gifts and a SilOO.OO bond all of whieh wer," (Icoatetl by Huntley Meriohant:s,
R. Stroupe Off To Red China Bon Voyage '
Iton Stixiupe, Huntley Village Tiii^ee and a former candidate for State Representative, has been in¬ vited to pattioipate in a metal work¬ ing- techncSogy gympo&ium in The People's Republic of China, spon¬ sored by the N^onal Machine Tool Builders Association
As Chairman of the Board of Ano- ciit, Inc., Elk Grove Village, a manu¬ facturer of machine tools for spe- d^ilized metals using an electro- c>:emicial process (tbe i-everse of olecbroplatirig), Stroupe will be one of 16 industrial members in top management fro mthroughout the United States who wUl leave on NovemiboT 14 for .i two week tour of industrial plarits in China. ITie viiiit is the first ndusti-ial mi.ssion to mainland China to receive a "gov¬ ernment-approved" designation Crom th*> U.S. Commerce Department.
Stroupe has been in the field of ekctrochemcial machining since its discovery about 20 yeans ago and feels very pnivileged to be joining the select group.
The electroehemicai process is used on veiy hard metals such as jet engine parts, and Chinese in¬ dustry has just recently become in¬ terested. The NaticMial Machine Tool Buflders Assn. has been at¬ tempting to arrange a Trade Mis¬ sion t oOhina for the past three years Tlie Chinese finally ^reed, but ^seoifioally requested someone in Strtwpe's field
Lii;i<.'h wa'. served ater by Tom, Donna and Dawn Bjoin It was tnily a very entertaining evening ofr eveiyone. Miss Weltzien \%iil reign over all Kicentenni'al anri Arniiver- ,sa!> events during the ci,~mirg year- Sue i.s the MugMer of Mr. anct Mrs. Wendell Weltzien. The fam¬ ily has been a part of Huntley sinC'? 1867 In addition to beini; a member of on<> of the oldest, if not the old¬ est family in Huntley, Soe's family hias been in business in this com¬ mimity since 1900. At present she works for r. O'Laughlin and in the family's Country Store.
Door Prizes were awarded a.s
f'.i:rw.s: T.V. to Ed Van Acker. Slow Cooker to .Tames Manning, do- iiatoc^by Phyllis Bwart of Relocat- io;; R(^.Llty cf Elgin; Flower arrange ment to Veida Grimes of Han^ 'hire, do.vated by Jerry Kreutzer; Henrietta VanAcker, Maay Weha:- ien and Viiiginia BruiBChon won the Jewelry sets.
With thf exception of food, tlie darce nette d $303. and $i60 was roilized from the TV give away for a ir>tal of $563.
Santa's Visit on Oristmas Eve is tlic next event planned by the Anni- vp^isary and Bicentennial cnuntnit- tee
School Board
Minutes
LITTLE LEAGUE FEATHER
PARTY PARKSIDE TAP NOV 22
TURKEY DUCKS HAM BACON
¥^¥^¥^¥¥¥¥¥*^ NOTICE
The next meeting of the Huntley Bioenltennial Commission will be held on Tues^y, November 18 at 8 p.m. at the Village HaU. All cfiairmen, please attend and submit your reports. Rcmwnber 1976 is Bicentennii'J year and we have to plan ahead. This will be the last meeting in 1975 and all interested people are urged to attend.
RemenHber - Tappy Birthday - U.S.A.
November 10, 1975 ^The regxil'ar meetinig of the Board of Ednoation of School Dist. No. 158, Huntley Consolidated School, was held in the High School Build¬ ing on November 10, 1075 at 7:30 PM.
Upon roll call the following ans¬ wered present Mr. Ziller, Mi-. B:€';|tsclhncdder, Mr." Bondt Mrs. Simpson, Mr. fading, Mre. Jones and Mr. Ruth.
None absent
A motion made by Mr. Bond and 2nd hy Mrs Jones to approve of tho minutes as read.
Motion carried 7 yeas and 0 nays.
A motion made by Mrs. Jones and "nd by Mr. Brettschneider to pay the monthly bills as listed.
Motion carried 7 yeas and 0 nays.
A motion made by Mr. fflller and and by Mr. Bond to transfer 5365.46 from IheEd. Fimd to the Immpirest fund.
Motion eanied 7 yeas and 0 nays.
.^ motion made by Mrs. Simpson to approve of an early giraduatlott for Slanr Wocfcowski and Lou Hart- ins if requirements ar envet.
Motion eanied 7 yeas and 0 oays.
A motion marie by Mr. Ruth and 2r;d by Mr. Bond to approve of the change order no. 1 for a credit of 52,411.00.
Motion carried 7 yeas aad 0 nays.
A motScn by Mr. Brettschnetder
Oontfaued on Page Two SCHOOL BOARD
Village Board
Regular Meeting
Ih Rrr.iUr .Meeting cf the Vil¬ la u>- Board of TnMe?s was held 5n the Bcaid Room of the Villagi IKII. rhur.^:':!y evening. November f:. 1975 and called to erder ;i4 8:00 p 1,1.
Th^^sp picsent were: President En¬ s''.'m, T:iistee F.2"k. Stroupe, AcK- n-j',1 and IjoJineis wilii Tst^lto^ M.ir.rinir ynd Biseiimenger being absent. Also atti'nding were Percy SwaiLson, Police Chief Dzieiwioi- ar. 1 Building Inspector Marvin Rad- \<y{{.
ITcsidciit Knstroin presented the mmutos of the October 2nd, 1975 nutting whidi stood approved as presented on a motion by Trustee Frank, seconded by Trustee Ack¬ man. All membei-s voted aye and the motion carried.
The Treasurer's Report was then brought to the Bo:«rd'.s attention afier wliich a motion was made by Tri'stee Stroupe, seconded by Trus¬ tee Prank, to ^>prove of sai dreport an<l upon rol call, all trustees voted aye and the motion curried. Trus¬ tee Stroupe asked that the Qeric corJaot the bank in re. the inteffeat rate on Uie renewal of CD. No. 3649 to make certain the interest rate win remain at 7V4%
The October bUls were present¬ ed as per atbadied liatnig. A taotlkm - vKia made by Trustee Actanan, seo¬ onded by Trustee Lohneis, to a^ prove of all bolls in this listing, and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion oarried.
Attorney Caldwell then entered thi) meeting.
The Municipal Tax for July Liab (August CollectioDs) amounted to $7,809.40. aad August, 1975. $6,695.- 86 The Motor Fuel Tax for Septem¬ ber wias $1,265.56.
Mrs Louis Kreutzer of the Hunt- ley Birthday Oooimifttee preserttetf to the Boai d copies of the FinaKiel Statement of the 125th Anodveicry Corporation of HunOey, wUch the] Board hod pneviously reqaested; After some discussion, Tmstee, Stroupe made a motioo to split with the Bicentennial Committee oa a' 50/50 basis tbe ite mof $97.00 for' the artwork on the logo to Diavid Kosman. Trustee Frank seconded thii motion. Again, after some dis¬ cussion, Trustee Stroupe and Trus¬ tee Prank withditew thedr motion.' Mrs. Kreutzer made severiq sug-' gesticxns to the Board, one of which was a time limit that gart>a^ should be allowed to set on pailcways. Piva'dert Enstrom n»ade note of this. She also stated that there were numerous activities ooaang up that she felt the Board's attehAinoe was nf^cessary.
AN ORDINANCE REOULA'nNG THE OPERA-nON OF SNOWMO¬ BILES IN THE VILLAGE OF HUNTLEY, McHENRY (XMJNTY, ILUNOIS was then brought befbre • the Trustees Attorney (Caldwell ask¬ ed if there were any atMttioiiis or oorreotions required. Police Chief Driezwior stated that he would like to see Section Ql reprised l||qp|»-. what. After some dsouseion, Pam- dent Enstrom stated (hot oOfiles^ should be made and sent to tbe^ Snowmobile dub for their oodh-- ments, nd the Ordknnoe would be i acted vpoa at the next meeting.
Next, AN ORDINANCE PROVID.» ING FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE ^ ZONING OfeDDOANOE OF THE* VILLAGE OF HUNTLEY, HUN-* CoBtfamed oa Pace Tv» ^ VILLAGE BOARD «
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1975-11-13 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 13 |
| Year | 1975 |
| Volume | 16 |
| Issue | 33 |
| 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 |
