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^ HUNTLEY 'Sfa»'«s((fe VOLLME 17 — NUMBER f THURSDAYMAY20,1976 — raom ~ M*-5<21 — tf No Ammat 4fM»W or 459-145< 3 L. MAIN HU.NrLY 60142 ILL. 12 PAGES POPPY mm ^1 A. May 21 Poppy Day May 21 >>iay 21, 1976 is chosen as Pcvpy Day in Uuntley. 'ine theme tor tiiis year is "Wear a Popfy." Vve are having a Poppy Pos¬ ter contest itu the hign school with a yiO.iyO gift certilicate as flri^t prize, 'ine posters are due May 20, I??* w^h the judging that night at the Hunt¬ ley Legion Homo. The winner's poster will then be stnt to District and then to Depart¬ ment Headtfuarters. We hope that the winner will be trotn Huntley this year. Annette Peters Poppy Chairman MEMORIAL DAY MAYCi 31th Proclamation WHEREAS, The freedoms we enjoy have teen attained anri perpetuated by the secrifices of gallant Americans who died while serving our Nation; and WHFRBAS. Their heroic deeds have not only contributed to the preservation of Orur pre¬ cious heritage, but also have advanced the cause of individ¬ ual dignity for all mankind; and WHHREAS, It is both fittting and prope* that a special day ^e set aside to pay tribute to their deeds as well as honor the millions of Americans w^o also wore the uniform of our countrv in lime of war and have .since p.is.spd on nlo etern¬ ity: .nnd •WHEREAS, More than a cen¬ tury ago the first order was issued for a nationwide obser¬ vance of a day "designated for the purpose of strewing witli flowers or otherwise decorating graves of comrades who died in defense of their country;" and WHEREAS, Such a spcial day of commemoration provides not only an Occasion for exression of atritic unity, but also a re¬ dedication of our efforts to achieve the ultimate goal of an honoroble wild eace which will determine that that day may finally come when such sacii- ficc will ni^ver as'ain be ne¬ cessary; now THEREFORE. L Donald En¬ strom, Mayor ot the Village of Huntley, Illinois, do hereby pro¬ claim Thursday, May 31st, 1976, as Memorial Day, and do here¬ by call upon all citizens to ob¬ serve the day in honor of our heroic dead and in reaffirma¬ tion of the founding principles of r-ur great Nation. I further oall upon each resi¬ dence and business firm in Huntley, Illinois to observe this day of conr»mcm oration with tiie display of the Flag of the Uni¬ ted .Slates as our testimony that'' we hi'vc not forgotten the cost of a free and undivided rcp*- lic. IN WTTNESS WIHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the villaee of Huntley, Il¬ linois this 23rd day of May, 1976. Donald Enstrom ^layor , THU PWWLl W HUWtLlT SOiCW » Students Receive Awards Ro.sidents of Hnntley and Surrounding area are cordially inviited to attend and partici¬ pate, in MenMrbliDay setvic«|s on Montiay, May 31st, sponsor¬ ed by Himtley American Legion Post 673, Commander Bob Schachtner announced today. The traditional commemora¬ tive rites are scheduled to be¬ gin at M :0O A-M. at the Hunt- ley cnnetery.- The program is as follows: Invocation - Father L. Dud- dey Day, St. Mary's Catho¬ lic Church, Huntley; God Bless America - Mary Earu^ Speaker - Brace-Wadell,«tate Tbepresentative frqm the 37.nd tMstrJct. - Duet - WiUiam Leggee and Julia Peter.wn: National Anthe«n - Junior and HI^ School Band under the direction df Mr. Henry Hunttey anfl Union Amerii can L^on Firing Squad; Taos " ~" Boi'i-liction - Father Day In urging the widest possible participation by Huntley Resi¬ dents in Memorial Day Services Commander Schachtner refer¬ red to the following excerpt from Oenerai Logan's Original order: 'T.et no avarice or neglect, No ravages of time to testify to nrpcf-nt or coming generations that we haw forgotten as a X)enoio the cost of a free and undivided republic." rcrrmander Schachtner re¬ minded that the observance of Manorial Dav in Huntlev shouid i,,r.i..^n the display of the Unit ed States Flajr by every homo - -1 t>iisiness firm. iMmiorial services will be held at the Harmony Cemetery on Monday, May 31st at 1:00 P.M. Union Legion Post 482 and Huntley Legion Post 673 a*-^ fn charce of the sservices. The 0uest speaker will be Bruce Wadeli. State Representative from the 32ind District. Scout News Troop 167 attends Spring: Camp-o-ree at Camp Lowden in Oregon, 111. on May 14-15-16. Seven Scouts and four adults attended. They were Quinn O'Brien, Scott Randels, Tim Sandels, Greigg DefDdna, Keith Dobrolinsky, Joe Gow and Ro- g)3r Graff. The adults were Gary DeDina, Dave Bjorn, Ron Randels and Don DeDina. T\vo Scouts participated in a canoe rac3 down the Rock River and the lemainder of the scouts took part in day long patrol events. Shane Jordi attended the camp-o-ree for part of Sat¬ urday One of the best parts of the camp-o-ree was when World's Fair Awards Last Friday, May Wth the awards for the World's Fair reports were presented to the 6th grade students. This year the rports were corrected and graded by a panel of tiwelve. Each judge received five world's fair papers. The following^ is a list of the winners, their topic and the judge. Kim Kearns — King Edward VIII - Mr. Bill Eisenmenger. Stary Huijko — Joan of Arc - Mrs. Pat Matz. Diane Dittrich — WiUiam Shakespeare - Mrs. Nancy Grau Heidi Degner — Johann Gu¬ tenberg - Ms. Sara Lindsey. Carol Ernesti — Albert Schweitzer - Mrs. Jodi Hahn. A.ngola The Korean For«ien Mr. Quin Chris Pupich — 4 Great Re¬ ligions of the World - Mr. Chuck Peraino. Bob Livingston Mr. Bill Steiipen. Bill Martin — War - Mr. Bill Rick Goerlitz Beers and Wines O'Brien. Mark Zill*r — Past Olympic Games - Rev Robert Frank. Kim "Periman — Wonien'a Voting Rights - Mr. Bob Franz. Leslie Grau — England's Ef¬ fect on Religion on Gov't. - Mrs. Nancy Livin«:ston. Special awards were present¬ ed to Regina Seileir, Dave Reed and Chris Pupich for their pre¬ sentation. Each ot them added a film strip apd music to the reading of their reports. Following the program, re- fresliments were served. Troop 167 was presented the Golden Skillet award on Sun¬ day. This was awarded to the Troop for the cleanest and neat¬ est cookimg area and the best planned and prepared menu for tho weeV-end. Me.y ai - Memorial Day Pa¬ rade. 15c PER oonr School Board Meets The regular meeting of the Board of Education of School District No. 15f., Huntley Con¬ solidated School, Huntley, Il¬ linois, was held in the Hi^ Schoo! Building on May 10, 19T6 at 7.5: p.m. Upon roll call the following angered present Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettschneider, Mrs. Liv¬ ingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Sltnp- son, and Mr. Ruth. Mr. SUd¬ ing - absent. A niotitMi made by Mrs. Sln^son and 2nd by Mr. Brett¬ schneider to approve of the minutes as read. Motion oarried 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Brett¬ schneider and 2nd by Mrs. Liv¬ ingston to approve of payments of the regular monthly bills ex¬ cept Blakslee-Midwest and then to pay it after the architects written approval. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettschneider, Mrs. Liv¬ ingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Sin^- son and Mr. Ruth. Motion car¬ ried, 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Uvingston to transfer $595.09 to the Imprest Fund. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brett¬ schneider, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Simpson, and Mr, JRuth. Modon carried. 6 yeas and 0 nays. Committee reports: Letter from Genevieve Cole¬ man stating her intention to return to teachii!^? his fall, t A moion made by Mrs. Liv¬ ingston and 2nd by Mr. Ruth to approve of the "Reading for Enjoyment" course. Motion car¬ ried - C yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to accept the policy "Lending at Media to Com'Tnunity" as pro¬ posed. Motion carried - 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ziller and 'Snd t>y Mr. Brettschneitfcr to renew andi pay IHSA mem¬ bership dues at a cost of $15.00 per year. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brett¬ schneider, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. Zirk, iMsr. Simpson and Mr. Ruth. Motion carried 6 yeas and 0 nays. Tho Hiigh School Testing schedule was accepted as pre¬ sented. (No motion). A motion made by Mrs. Sim|>- son at>d 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to refund approximately 1% months of premiums to the fam¬ ily membership participatinir In the Blue Cross-Blue Shield ki- surance prt^ram. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettsfchneider, Mrs. Liv¬ ingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Simt>- son. and Mr. Ruth. Motion car¬ ried 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to appoint Mr. Zirk as a non-vot¬ ing member to the Area Voca¬ tional Center. Motion carried. 6 yeas and 0 nays. A inotion made by Mr. Ziilc and 2nd by Mr. Brettschneider to approve the W.W. Rice agent for obtaining Civil Lttiertles Li¬ ability Oovera^ at a cost ol $1,675.CD for 3 years premhim. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettschneider, Mrs. livingston, Mr. Zfet, Mrs. ampson, and Mr. Btath. Motion carried. 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to approve of the Gift^ appDca- tion tor state fundinig. Motion carried 6 yeas and 0
Object Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1976-05-20 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1976 |
Volume | 17 |
Issue | 7 |
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 |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1976-05-20 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 20 |
Year | 1976 |
Volume | 17 |
Issue | 7 |
Decade | 1970-1979 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 180 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19760520_001.tif |
Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
Date Digital | 2007-07-03 |
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 | ^ HUNTLEY 'Sfa»'«s((fe VOLLME 17 — NUMBER f THURSDAYMAY20,1976 — raom ~ M*-5<21 — tf No Ammat 4fM»W or 459-145< 3 L. MAIN HU.NrLY 60142 ILL. 12 PAGES POPPY mm ^1 A. May 21 Poppy Day May 21 >>iay 21, 1976 is chosen as Pcvpy Day in Uuntley. 'ine theme tor tiiis year is "Wear a Popfy." Vve are having a Poppy Pos¬ ter contest itu the hign school with a yiO.iyO gift certilicate as flri^t prize, 'ine posters are due May 20, I??* w^h the judging that night at the Hunt¬ ley Legion Homo. The winner's poster will then be stnt to District and then to Depart¬ ment Headtfuarters. We hope that the winner will be trotn Huntley this year. Annette Peters Poppy Chairman MEMORIAL DAY MAYCi 31th Proclamation WHEREAS, The freedoms we enjoy have teen attained anri perpetuated by the secrifices of gallant Americans who died while serving our Nation; and WHFRBAS. Their heroic deeds have not only contributed to the preservation of Orur pre¬ cious heritage, but also have advanced the cause of individ¬ ual dignity for all mankind; and WHHREAS, It is both fittting and prope* that a special day ^e set aside to pay tribute to their deeds as well as honor the millions of Americans w^o also wore the uniform of our countrv in lime of war and have .since p.is.spd on nlo etern¬ ity: .nnd •WHEREAS, More than a cen¬ tury ago the first order was issued for a nationwide obser¬ vance of a day "designated for the purpose of strewing witli flowers or otherwise decorating graves of comrades who died in defense of their country;" and WHEREAS, Such a spcial day of commemoration provides not only an Occasion for exression of atritic unity, but also a re¬ dedication of our efforts to achieve the ultimate goal of an honoroble wild eace which will determine that that day may finally come when such sacii- ficc will ni^ver as'ain be ne¬ cessary; now THEREFORE. L Donald En¬ strom, Mayor ot the Village of Huntley, Illinois, do hereby pro¬ claim Thursday, May 31st, 1976, as Memorial Day, and do here¬ by call upon all citizens to ob¬ serve the day in honor of our heroic dead and in reaffirma¬ tion of the founding principles of r-ur great Nation. I further oall upon each resi¬ dence and business firm in Huntley, Illinois to observe this day of conr»mcm oration with tiie display of the Flag of the Uni¬ ted .Slates as our testimony that'' we hi'vc not forgotten the cost of a free and undivided rcp*- lic. IN WTTNESS WIHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the seal of the villaee of Huntley, Il¬ linois this 23rd day of May, 1976. Donald Enstrom ^layor , THU PWWLl W HUWtLlT SOiCW » Students Receive Awards Ro.sidents of Hnntley and Surrounding area are cordially inviited to attend and partici¬ pate, in MenMrbliDay setvic«|s on Montiay, May 31st, sponsor¬ ed by Himtley American Legion Post 673, Commander Bob Schachtner announced today. The traditional commemora¬ tive rites are scheduled to be¬ gin at M :0O A-M. at the Hunt- ley cnnetery.- The program is as follows: Invocation - Father L. Dud- dey Day, St. Mary's Catho¬ lic Church, Huntley; God Bless America - Mary Earu^ Speaker - Brace-Wadell,«tate Tbepresentative frqm the 37.nd tMstrJct. - Duet - WiUiam Leggee and Julia Peter.wn: National Anthe«n - Junior and HI^ School Band under the direction df Mr. Henry Hunttey anfl Union Amerii can L^on Firing Squad; Taos " ~" Boi'i-liction - Father Day In urging the widest possible participation by Huntley Resi¬ dents in Memorial Day Services Commander Schachtner refer¬ red to the following excerpt from Oenerai Logan's Original order: 'T.et no avarice or neglect, No ravages of time to testify to nrpcf-nt or coming generations that we haw forgotten as a X)enoio the cost of a free and undivided republic." rcrrmander Schachtner re¬ minded that the observance of Manorial Dav in Huntlev shouid i,,r.i..^n the display of the Unit ed States Flajr by every homo - -1 t>iisiness firm. iMmiorial services will be held at the Harmony Cemetery on Monday, May 31st at 1:00 P.M. Union Legion Post 482 and Huntley Legion Post 673 a*-^ fn charce of the sservices. The 0uest speaker will be Bruce Wadeli. State Representative from the 32ind District. Scout News Troop 167 attends Spring: Camp-o-ree at Camp Lowden in Oregon, 111. on May 14-15-16. Seven Scouts and four adults attended. They were Quinn O'Brien, Scott Randels, Tim Sandels, Greigg DefDdna, Keith Dobrolinsky, Joe Gow and Ro- g)3r Graff. The adults were Gary DeDina, Dave Bjorn, Ron Randels and Don DeDina. T\vo Scouts participated in a canoe rac3 down the Rock River and the lemainder of the scouts took part in day long patrol events. Shane Jordi attended the camp-o-ree for part of Sat¬ urday One of the best parts of the camp-o-ree was when World's Fair Awards Last Friday, May Wth the awards for the World's Fair reports were presented to the 6th grade students. This year the rports were corrected and graded by a panel of tiwelve. Each judge received five world's fair papers. The following^ is a list of the winners, their topic and the judge. Kim Kearns — King Edward VIII - Mr. Bill Eisenmenger. Stary Huijko — Joan of Arc - Mrs. Pat Matz. Diane Dittrich — WiUiam Shakespeare - Mrs. Nancy Grau Heidi Degner — Johann Gu¬ tenberg - Ms. Sara Lindsey. Carol Ernesti — Albert Schweitzer - Mrs. Jodi Hahn. A.ngola The Korean For«ien Mr. Quin Chris Pupich — 4 Great Re¬ ligions of the World - Mr. Chuck Peraino. Bob Livingston Mr. Bill Steiipen. Bill Martin — War - Mr. Bill Rick Goerlitz Beers and Wines O'Brien. Mark Zill*r — Past Olympic Games - Rev Robert Frank. Kim "Periman — Wonien'a Voting Rights - Mr. Bob Franz. Leslie Grau — England's Ef¬ fect on Religion on Gov't. - Mrs. Nancy Livin«:ston. Special awards were present¬ ed to Regina Seileir, Dave Reed and Chris Pupich for their pre¬ sentation. Each ot them added a film strip apd music to the reading of their reports. Following the program, re- fresliments were served. Troop 167 was presented the Golden Skillet award on Sun¬ day. This was awarded to the Troop for the cleanest and neat¬ est cookimg area and the best planned and prepared menu for tho weeV-end. Me.y ai - Memorial Day Pa¬ rade. 15c PER oonr School Board Meets The regular meeting of the Board of Education of School District No. 15f., Huntley Con¬ solidated School, Huntley, Il¬ linois, was held in the Hi^ Schoo! Building on May 10, 19T6 at 7.5: p.m. Upon roll call the following angered present Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettschneider, Mrs. Liv¬ ingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Sltnp- son, and Mr. Ruth. Mr. SUd¬ ing - absent. A niotitMi made by Mrs. Sln^son and 2nd by Mr. Brett¬ schneider to approve of the minutes as read. Motion oarried 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Brett¬ schneider and 2nd by Mrs. Liv¬ ingston to approve of payments of the regular monthly bills ex¬ cept Blakslee-Midwest and then to pay it after the architects written approval. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettschneider, Mrs. Liv¬ ingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Sin^- son and Mr. Ruth. Motion car¬ ried, 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Uvingston to transfer $595.09 to the Imprest Fund. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brett¬ schneider, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Simpson, and Mr, JRuth. Modon carried. 6 yeas and 0 nays. Committee reports: Letter from Genevieve Cole¬ man stating her intention to return to teachii!^? his fall, t A moion made by Mrs. Liv¬ ingston and 2nd by Mr. Ruth to approve of the "Reading for Enjoyment" course. Motion car¬ ried - C yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to accept the policy "Lending at Media to Com'Tnunity" as pro¬ posed. Motion carried - 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ziller and 'Snd t>y Mr. Brettschneitfcr to renew andi pay IHSA mem¬ bership dues at a cost of $15.00 per year. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brett¬ schneider, Mrs. Livingston, Mr. Zirk, iMsr. Simpson and Mr. Ruth. Motion carried 6 yeas and 0 nays. Tho Hiigh School Testing schedule was accepted as pre¬ sented. (No motion). A motion made by Mrs. Sim|>- son at>d 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to refund approximately 1% months of premiums to the fam¬ ily membership participatinir In the Blue Cross-Blue Shield ki- surance prt^ram. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettsfchneider, Mrs. Liv¬ ingston, Mr. Zirk, Mrs. Simt>- son. and Mr. Ruth. Motion car¬ ried 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to appoint Mr. Zirk as a non-vot¬ ing member to the Area Voca¬ tional Center. Motion carried. 6 yeas and 0 nays. A inotion made by Mr. Ziilc and 2nd by Mr. Brettschneider to approve the W.W. Rice agent for obtaining Civil Lttiertles Li¬ ability Oovera^ at a cost ol $1,675.CD for 3 years premhim. Mr. Ziller, Mr. Brettschneider, Mrs. livingston, Mr. Zfet, Mrs. ampson, and Mr. Btath. Motion carried. 6 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Livingston to approve of the Gift^ appDca- tion tor state fundinig. Motion carried 6 yeas and 0 |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |