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^^e HUNTLEY '^omsid,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 196.'5
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 21
PHONK:
3nM9-imi\ (any Ume) (U nt. answer) 816-480-0908
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6 PAGES
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
A. Sychovt^shi Resigns fortn Police Force
Andy Sychowski, a member of the Huntley police department, rc- .siK'ned effective last Friday, Au)r. 20. Officer Sychowski ha.s been a police officer in Huntley since June 8, 1961, when he was hired by the Villajrc Board. Prior to that time he had been in law enforce¬ ment work for seven years work¬ ing with the F"ox Valley Police Re¬ serves and the sheriff's office as well as police departments around the area.
Ralph Newman of Sleepy Hol¬ low has been hired on a temporary basis to fill the vacancy created by officer Sychowski's reslpna- tion.
Holstein News
Sidney Sherwin of Huntley, Illi¬ nois, has been granted junior membership in the Holstein-Hj|s- ian Association of America ^^1- quartered at Brattleboro, Vermont.
To qualify, member candidates must be under 21 and have suc- cessfuiy completed one year's work in a 4-H or vocationeJ^r- riculture dairy project. Indi^B!al ownership of at least one Regi.s- tcrcd Holstein is also required.
Junior members are entitled to all privileges, except voting, of the national Holstein organization. They may register and transfer their animal.s at member rates and receive regular reports of breed and Association progress.
Over 39,000 young Holstein breeders havc participated in the program since its .start in 192:!.
Auxiliary Tahes 2nd in State
Mrs. Lucille Koch, Veterans Craft Chairman of the Huntley Legion Auxiliary, received 2nd Legion Auxiliary, received 2nd place in the state of Illinois vet¬ erans craft sales at the depart¬ ment convention on July 22. The Huntley Unit sold $2415.53 of items made by disabled veterans and received a $5.00 prize, and a citation. The unit also received three merchandise certificates and a citation for having the highest nuniber of veterans craft sales from June 1 through December 31 of li)()4.
The Huntley unit had previously received a citation for the highest amount of sales in the llth district and another citation for having sales of over $1000 of veterans craft items.
At the district convention the unit received a yellow ribbon to hang from the Auxiliary banner, a trophy and a plaque. Last year the unit received 1st place in the state of Illinois for sales of vet¬ erans craft under the leadership of Mrs. Koch. Illinois is the only state selling veterans craft items through the American Legion Auxiliary.
MTICE
The Huntley Women'.s Bowling League teams will start the 1005- fiC winter bowling season on Thursday evening .September 2. at 7:00 p.m. at Bowl-Hi Lanos.
Coils Give $1,000 to Medical Bid.
WHO'LL BE NEXT?
About four years ago James Plunket was looking for a location for his business. We know his business now, as Coils Inc. He decided to locate in Huntley.
Mr. Plunket, no doubt, delied on having the cooperation of the Vi)- lagre Officials and the public in this community to receive his enterprise favorably. Mr. Robert Masters soon joined the business as a partner. In thia respect their judgment was sound and to-day Coils Inc. occupies it's new building' and a very new addition to it.
May we not conclude, that the availability of a medical Building in the Village of Huntley, and a very competent Physician occupying it was one of the factors involved in locating Coils Inc. in our Village.
Many times our school children need emergency medical attention, and a sudden illness or an accident requires a physician as near as possi¬ ble. When emergency medical help is needed no Doctor is close enough.
The officials of Coils Inc. along with other home owners and business men, realize the importance of maintaining our Medical Building, and having faith in our efforts to unencumber it have pledged $1000.00 to¬ ward thatend, for which all of us are sincerely srrateful.
Bo%vl-Hi Holds Grand Opening
Joe and Gerry Connolly have recently taken over the manage¬ ment and operation of the Bowl¬ Hi restaurant. They come to Hunt¬ ley from Wheaton, Illinois, where they were in business the past six years. Prior to that theij[||fciro in business in St. Charles^Pf two years and in Chicago for 8 years. The Connolly family includes four children, ages, 4, 7, 10 and 17.
The Connollys will fea^^^, ey^o
fish fries on Friday, and they^^^ pre¬ pared to do catering service in the banquet room. They will havc a grand opening of the Bowl-Hi restaurant on Friday, August 27. to which they invite everyone to join them. They report that they find Huntley a typical small t<vwn which they like.
Lyle Marlo^ve Honored
URBANA, 111.—Notice of su¬ perior academic performance in University of Illinois College of Engineering has been sent by Dean William L. Everitt to the parents of 1,03(5 students who have made the Dean's List.
Lyle Harrison Marlowe, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Marlowe, was one hundred eighty-two of the stu¬ dents received high grades entitl¬ ing them to be Honor Students.
Students in engineering who post grade averages of 4.0 or bet¬ ter, based on 5.0 equalling "A", are named to the Dean's List. Those students earning 4.5 or bet¬ ter are designated Honor Students
Honor students are entitled to special flexibility in selection of courses, may select special class sections giving opportunity for extra work, and as juniors and seniors have special privileges usually associated with graduate student status.
On graduation they receive de¬ grees inscribed "with high honors" and for those especially outstand¬ ing, "with highest honors."
Cotning Event
— Friday, .August 27 —
!»:00 to 12 noon 1.00 to .S:00 p.m. Kindergarten a n d EU'mcntmy reiristration.
— Monday, .\i:gust :{0 — lat day of .School — half day only N'o kindergarten this day. -N'o lunch served this day.
- Tuesday, -August .U — 1st full day of sctuiol. Lunch sn- ved. Kindergaiten in sessinn.
— Thursday. Scptcmlur 2 -^ Huntley Woni.-n's Bowlinj;- Loagu will start 7:00 p.m.
— .Monday. .September (i —
Labor Dav No school this day.
le PER <;«»i';
Huntley Man Injured
Donald Horn, 2.Si) N. Church St.. ;in employee of the Mainline Trucking Co., of St. Charles, was .•struck by a car as he alighted from the truck he was operating in a Villa Park shopping center Monday evening about 7 p.m. He was taken to the Dupage County Memiorial Hospital in Elmhuist where il was found he has a brok- enknee and concussion. The Horn faniily moved into the Church St. residence a week ago.
Huntley Legiott Hold Picnic
The Huntley .American Legion and Lejfion Auxiliary held their annual liicnie iBfit Sunday. August 22 at Grafton Park Bearh.. Pictured above are seanti of the day.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1965-08-26 |
| Month | 08 |
| Day | 26 |
| Year | 1965 |
| Volume | 6 |
| Issue | 21 |
| Decade | 1960-1969 |
| 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 |
