The Huntley Farmside |
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SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960 Clje 2^1 untlep Jfarmsiibe HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994 - VOLUME 34, NUMBER 32 USPS 580-360 Huntley's champion varsity volleyball team proudly poses with their Sectional Champions trophy. Team members are (I to r) front row: Allison Weir, Amy Weber, Meghan Zimmerman, Mandy Parks, Val Price, Meredith Henley, Lindsey Lane; back row: Katie Beth, Kelly Kentgen, Summer Bakley, Lisa Aschenbrenner, Becky Weber, Jackie Dalleska and Coach Larry Kahl standing behind the girls. The team faces Princeton at 8:30am, Friday, Nov. 11, at Illinois State University in their quarterfinal match. Huntley V-Ball Heads Down State By Brent Weber For the second time in the Huntley High School's history, its varsity team will play in Elite Eight competition. On Saturday, Nov. 5, the Huntley volleyball team made the IHS A field of eight by winning the Savanna Class A Supersectional title in convincing fashion with a 15- 11,15-4 win over Lenark Eastland High School. Prior to the Supersectional victory, Huntley had to advance through Regional and Sectional competition in this single elimination tournament The toughest match, as expected, was in the Sectional finals against arch rival Marian Central. Huntley won in a three-game thriller, 17-15,11-15,15-8. Coacii Larry Kaiil and the girls have worked extremely hard throughout the season, compiling a 34-5 record. Their quarterfinal match is against Princeton at 8:30am on Friday, Nov. 11, at Illinois State University's Redbird Arena. Best of Luck, Ladyskins! Huntley Fire Board Conducts Monthly Business President Gow called the regular meeting of the Huntley Fire Protection District on Sept. 15,1994 to order at 7:09pm in the board room of the district. Present were: President Gow, Secretary Williams and Treasurer Homuth, as well as Fire Chief Veath and Attorney Militello. Absent were Trustees Allen and Graf. President Gow presented the Aug. 16,1994 regular meeting minutes for review and action. Secretary Williams asked that on page 3, paragraph 4, line 2 be changed from "impact fund" to "impact/plan review fund" and Treasurer Homuth asked that on page 2 in the attorney's report, item 3, the sentence should read: "Same was to be executed to Algonquin also as per Attorney Militello's instructions." Thereafter, a motion was made by Secretary WiUiams to accept the minutes as corrected, seconded by Treasurer Homuth, roll noted all ayes and the motion carried. Trustee Graf entered the meeting at this point. Next, the special meeting of Aug. 31, 1994 was before the board for action and there being no additions nor corrections, a motion was made by President Gow, seconded by Treasurer Homuth, to accept the minutes as submitted. Roll noted all ayes and the motion carried. Secretary Williams advised he had no report at this time. Treasurer Homuth reported the financial condition as follows: General Fire Money Maricet, $265,314.00; General Fire Checking, $4,017.39; Impact/Plan Review Account, $22,158.84; Building Fund Account, $219,403.06. President Gow led a dis¬ cussion regarding expenditures of the Impact/Plan Review Account and Trustee Graf advised can be spent only for capital expenditures. Current expenses were reviewed and questions were risen on: Resource Center, $24.00; Lab Safety Supply $119.81; King Chevrolet, $249.51; Respond Systems, $101.10 (Chief was asked not to purchase again); Gitzke, $349.40; GFE, $450.31; Motorola, $219.03; Director of Insurance, Illinois, $25.00. After Chief Veath explained School Referendum Passes Townships To Live On In County And the answer to District #158's $16.5 million dollar question is ....yes! By a close vote of 863 to 804, the voters of Consolidated School District #158 passed a referendum to allow the district to issue $16.5 million in bonds to start building a new junior high and high school on its Harmony Road property, and to renovate the existing high school into a grade school facility. In answer to the question, "Should township government continue in McHenry County?", the voters said deflnitely yes by a vote of 42,438 to 13,540. In a state-wide Republican sweep, Jim Edgar will continue his reign as governor of Illinois; Jim Ryan was re-elected as attorney general; George Ryan again won the race for secretary of state; Loleta Didrickson will serve as comptroller; and finally, Judy Baar Topinka won the state treasurer's seat. Republican Don ManzuUo won 16th district congressional representative over Democrat Pete Sullivan, 43,099 to 14,375. Republican Dick Klemm took the 32nd district state senator's seat over Democrat Michael Walkup, 41,292 to 15,742. Republican Cal Skinner retains his post as 64th district general assembly representative. McHenry County sheriff will be Republican William Mullen by a vote of 40,214 to 15,373 against Democrat Arlie Page. Republicans Mary Lou Zierer amd Ann Oilman will be the District 6 county board members. Republican Katherine Schultz will continue as county clerk and Republican William Ward retained his seat as county treasurer in a 36,664 to 18,121 vote against Randy Patterson. These numbers are unofficial counts from the McHenry County Clerk's Office on Wednesday morning. Village Opens New Building By Jim Dhamer, Mayor The Village of Huntley is moving the police department and the council chambers to its village hall annex building (Annex). The village bought the old Data Tech office building and renovated it; its address is 11221 Dundee Road. The building is han'dicapped- accessible. Various federal and state regulations required the village to make its operations accessible. The administration, village clerk and building department offices will remain in the current village hall building. A grant has been obtained to make the first floor of the village hall handicapped- accessible. All future board of trustees, plan commission, zoning board and committee meetings will be held in the annex. All meetings after Nov. 14, 1994. starting with the plan commission, will be held in the Annex. each of the foregoing in detail, a motion was made by President Gow, seconded by Treasurer Homuth, to allow payment of all bills as set out. Roll noted all ayes and the motion carried. The president called for public comments and there being none, he continued with the agenda. He called for the attorney's report which is as follows: Attorney Militello reminded the board of a case in the village of Homewood which was a first district case in agiUty testing and used a release of all liabiUties within hold harmless discrepatory contract which person was injured during agility testing and felt case carried some merit in future and legal effect and what effect discrepatory contract could cany, noting each board member had received a copy of same. Discussion followed. He began a discussion regarding a petition and it was decided to go into executive session with same. continued on page 3
Object Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1994-11-10 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1994 |
Volume | 34 |
Issue | 32 |
Decade | 1990-1999 |
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 |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1994-11-10 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 10 |
Year | 1994 |
Volume | 34 |
Issue | 32 |
Decade | 1990-1999 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 15288 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19941110_001.tif |
Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
Date Digital | 2008-05-08 |
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 |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
FullText | SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960 Clje 2^1 untlep Jfarmsiibe HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1994 - VOLUME 34, NUMBER 32 USPS 580-360 Huntley's champion varsity volleyball team proudly poses with their Sectional Champions trophy. Team members are (I to r) front row: Allison Weir, Amy Weber, Meghan Zimmerman, Mandy Parks, Val Price, Meredith Henley, Lindsey Lane; back row: Katie Beth, Kelly Kentgen, Summer Bakley, Lisa Aschenbrenner, Becky Weber, Jackie Dalleska and Coach Larry Kahl standing behind the girls. The team faces Princeton at 8:30am, Friday, Nov. 11, at Illinois State University in their quarterfinal match. Huntley V-Ball Heads Down State By Brent Weber For the second time in the Huntley High School's history, its varsity team will play in Elite Eight competition. On Saturday, Nov. 5, the Huntley volleyball team made the IHS A field of eight by winning the Savanna Class A Supersectional title in convincing fashion with a 15- 11,15-4 win over Lenark Eastland High School. Prior to the Supersectional victory, Huntley had to advance through Regional and Sectional competition in this single elimination tournament The toughest match, as expected, was in the Sectional finals against arch rival Marian Central. Huntley won in a three-game thriller, 17-15,11-15,15-8. Coacii Larry Kaiil and the girls have worked extremely hard throughout the season, compiling a 34-5 record. Their quarterfinal match is against Princeton at 8:30am on Friday, Nov. 11, at Illinois State University's Redbird Arena. Best of Luck, Ladyskins! Huntley Fire Board Conducts Monthly Business President Gow called the regular meeting of the Huntley Fire Protection District on Sept. 15,1994 to order at 7:09pm in the board room of the district. Present were: President Gow, Secretary Williams and Treasurer Homuth, as well as Fire Chief Veath and Attorney Militello. Absent were Trustees Allen and Graf. President Gow presented the Aug. 16,1994 regular meeting minutes for review and action. Secretary Williams asked that on page 3, paragraph 4, line 2 be changed from "impact fund" to "impact/plan review fund" and Treasurer Homuth asked that on page 2 in the attorney's report, item 3, the sentence should read: "Same was to be executed to Algonquin also as per Attorney Militello's instructions." Thereafter, a motion was made by Secretary WiUiams to accept the minutes as corrected, seconded by Treasurer Homuth, roll noted all ayes and the motion carried. Trustee Graf entered the meeting at this point. Next, the special meeting of Aug. 31, 1994 was before the board for action and there being no additions nor corrections, a motion was made by President Gow, seconded by Treasurer Homuth, to accept the minutes as submitted. Roll noted all ayes and the motion carried. Secretary Williams advised he had no report at this time. Treasurer Homuth reported the financial condition as follows: General Fire Money Maricet, $265,314.00; General Fire Checking, $4,017.39; Impact/Plan Review Account, $22,158.84; Building Fund Account, $219,403.06. President Gow led a dis¬ cussion regarding expenditures of the Impact/Plan Review Account and Trustee Graf advised can be spent only for capital expenditures. Current expenses were reviewed and questions were risen on: Resource Center, $24.00; Lab Safety Supply $119.81; King Chevrolet, $249.51; Respond Systems, $101.10 (Chief was asked not to purchase again); Gitzke, $349.40; GFE, $450.31; Motorola, $219.03; Director of Insurance, Illinois, $25.00. After Chief Veath explained School Referendum Passes Townships To Live On In County And the answer to District #158's $16.5 million dollar question is ....yes! By a close vote of 863 to 804, the voters of Consolidated School District #158 passed a referendum to allow the district to issue $16.5 million in bonds to start building a new junior high and high school on its Harmony Road property, and to renovate the existing high school into a grade school facility. In answer to the question, "Should township government continue in McHenry County?", the voters said deflnitely yes by a vote of 42,438 to 13,540. In a state-wide Republican sweep, Jim Edgar will continue his reign as governor of Illinois; Jim Ryan was re-elected as attorney general; George Ryan again won the race for secretary of state; Loleta Didrickson will serve as comptroller; and finally, Judy Baar Topinka won the state treasurer's seat. Republican Don ManzuUo won 16th district congressional representative over Democrat Pete Sullivan, 43,099 to 14,375. Republican Dick Klemm took the 32nd district state senator's seat over Democrat Michael Walkup, 41,292 to 15,742. Republican Cal Skinner retains his post as 64th district general assembly representative. McHenry County sheriff will be Republican William Mullen by a vote of 40,214 to 15,373 against Democrat Arlie Page. Republicans Mary Lou Zierer amd Ann Oilman will be the District 6 county board members. Republican Katherine Schultz will continue as county clerk and Republican William Ward retained his seat as county treasurer in a 36,664 to 18,121 vote against Randy Patterson. These numbers are unofficial counts from the McHenry County Clerk's Office on Wednesday morning. Village Opens New Building By Jim Dhamer, Mayor The Village of Huntley is moving the police department and the council chambers to its village hall annex building (Annex). The village bought the old Data Tech office building and renovated it; its address is 11221 Dundee Road. The building is han'dicapped- accessible. Various federal and state regulations required the village to make its operations accessible. The administration, village clerk and building department offices will remain in the current village hall building. A grant has been obtained to make the first floor of the village hall handicapped- accessible. All future board of trustees, plan commission, zoning board and committee meetings will be held in the annex. All meetings after Nov. 14, 1994. starting with the plan commission, will be held in the Annex. each of the foregoing in detail, a motion was made by President Gow, seconded by Treasurer Homuth, to allow payment of all bills as set out. Roll noted all ayes and the motion carried. The president called for public comments and there being none, he continued with the agenda. He called for the attorney's report which is as follows: Attorney Militello reminded the board of a case in the village of Homewood which was a first district case in agiUty testing and used a release of all liabiUties within hold harmless discrepatory contract which person was injured during agility testing and felt case carried some merit in future and legal effect and what effect discrepatory contract could cany, noting each board member had received a copy of same. Discussion followed. He began a discussion regarding a petition and it was decided to go into executive session with same. continued on page 3 |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |