The Huntley Farmside |
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gite HUNTLEY ^«*stde VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 44 THURS., FEBRUARY 3, 1966 PHONK: S12-669-S6Z1 (any time) (If no answer) 816-459-0098 10 PAGES maile:d and distributed wexxly Te PER OUP) Ostranders Donate Cow To Zoo The Lincoln Park Farm in the Zoo officially welcomed a new live exhibit today (Thursday, January 27] as a herd of red and white Ayrshires took up residence in tho red and white Dairy Bam which was donated to this urban educa¬ tional project by the Milk Founda¬ tion, Inc., of Chicago. A heifer, a bull, two calves and .six cows comprise the new herd which is loaned to the Zoo-Farm from Illi^iois and Wisconsin dairy farms, liuiee of the animals owner are young people, Dwain Karow, a 4-H Club member from (Jenoa City, Wisconsin, and Gail Ostran¬ der, age 3, and her brother, Mark 11, of Huntley, Illinois. The Ayshire cows will take turns in the Dairy Barn's modem milk¬ ing parlor where two cows are milked during each "shift". Visi¬ tors may watch the milking pro¬ cess at 10 a.m., 12 noon, and 2 p.m. each day. Milking time is a popu¬ lar attraction at Lincoln Park Zoo and like the Zoo itself, the Farm and the Dairy Bam also are "oen 365 days a year, 9 a.m. to ' ^tyn. free of charge. " The changing of the herd is a periodic feature in the Dairy Bam,. CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE ¥ Local Boy Wins County Contest Stanley Korwin, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korwin, of Bonnie Brae, HuntIey,won the American Legion County Ortorical contest and will compete in the district contest on Friday, February 4th in Elgin. He will compete against other high school students who have won in each of four separate countise. Adult Ed. Mr. Don Rodgers will be hte principal speaker this week on Thursday, February 3, when the adult evening class meets. The subject of soil fertility and ferti¬ lizers will be discussed. This group meets at 8:00 p.m. at the High School. Redskins Take Little Eight Tournament by Dave Trumbo It took Huntley ^a^^jM«f^,4^any years to win the Litfe Esght Sort* ference Tournament, but it final¬ ly happened last Friday evening. After the game was completed and Huntley had defeated Genoa for the second time in as many weeks pandemonium hit the Red¬ skins gymnasium. It would be hard to say who was more excited about the victory — the Huntley fans or the players — but at any rate it was a very enjoyable eve¬ ning for everyone concerned. The Redskins did not wait very long after the opening tip to show the Cogs that they meant busi¬ ness. The writer cannot remember any team playing a more inspired first period anywhere than the Huntley boys did Friday evening. The Redskins, through their tre¬ mendous hustle, forced Genoa to commit mistakes they had not made all year. The score at the end of the first period was Hunt¬ ley 19 Genoa 7. Coach Barry told the student body Monday that he felt his boys could have played against any team in the state dur ing the first period and everyone agreed with him. During the second period each team scored 12 points and the Red-skins went to the locker room with a 31-19 lead. Genoa played a much better second half but they simply could not gain back the 12-point deficit. The deciding factor in the sec ond half was Huntley's ability t' connect at the foul line. The Red skins made 20 of 26 free throw during the final period. This er abled th^ Red skir|p to (bring home the 1st place trophy. The Huntley team now has season record of 16 wins agai 5 defeats. They have four game remaining in addition to the sta< tournament. Congratulation Redskins, 1966 Little Eight Co; ference Tournament Champion Tournament Box Scores appea. on page 8, Winter Concert Saturday, Feb. 5 The annual musie concert at Huntley Sehool will be presented on Satuday evening, February 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Participating in the program will be all band members, includ¬ ing fifth-grade beginners through high school, under the direction of Rol)ert Tirk; and chorus mem¬ bers from 7th and Sth grades through high school, directed by .Mrs. Bernard Johnson. The newly-organized Musie Boosters group is assisting with tickets, programs and publicity. Tickets can be purchased from any high school music student. Posters chosen for display in the contest conducted among the high school music students were submitted by: Karan Aavang, An Borhart, Fran Donahue, Janet Drafall, Diane Downen, Nancy Jensen, Doug Jordi, Tim Kelly, Terry, Lamz, Sandy Meadows, Pat Staab, Pam Staab, Jill Scher¬ er, Bob Rubash and Diane Hell¬ muth. Music Boosters membership cards will be available after the concert. Circle the d.-^ ^ Saturday February 5, 8:00 p. /and join in an evening of gooa entertain^ ment wWi our music studeatft. Adult Ediimtion Classes Formed The Home Economics Adult Sewing (Intermediate) at the Huntley High School this year will include a review of the basic principles of sewing with each person completing a dress of her choice. The class will begin on Monday, Feb. 7, from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. and will meet every Monday there-after for 10 weeks. Miss Alice Meyer will con- duet this class. Mr. Ed Ream will conduct an adult class in Modern Mathema¬ tics and will meet with the group Tuesday, February 10, 1966. An enrollment of five will be nec¬ essary to make up the class. Coining Kvents Thursday — February 3 8:00 p.m. Adult Education — Farm Management — Friday — February 4 7:00 p.m. Basketball — HERE — Carmel — Saturday — February 5 8:00 p.m. Winter Concert - High School Band and Choruses Monday — February 7 American Legion Auxiliary Volunteer Firemen FFA Advisory Board — At School Tuesday — February 8 Lions Club Scouts Wednesday — February 9 Grade school basketball — Here — Huntley vs. St. Joe Saturday — February 12 Sweetheart Dance Legion Home Saturday — February 26 5:45 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Srd Annual Hobo Dinner
Object Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1966-02-03 |
Month | 02 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1966 |
Volume | 6 |
Issue | 44 |
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 |
Contributing Institution | Huntley Area Public Library |
Language | ENG |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |
Description
Title | The Huntley Farmside |
Date | 1966-02-03 |
Month | 02 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1966 |
Volume | 6 |
Issue | 44 |
Decade | 1960-1969 |
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 202 kilobytes. |
FileName | 19660203_001.tif |
Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
Date Digital | 2007-05-31 |
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 | gite HUNTLEY ^«*stde VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 44 THURS., FEBRUARY 3, 1966 PHONK: S12-669-S6Z1 (any time) (If no answer) 816-459-0098 10 PAGES maile:d and distributed wexxly Te PER OUP) Ostranders Donate Cow To Zoo The Lincoln Park Farm in the Zoo officially welcomed a new live exhibit today (Thursday, January 27] as a herd of red and white Ayrshires took up residence in tho red and white Dairy Bam which was donated to this urban educa¬ tional project by the Milk Founda¬ tion, Inc., of Chicago. A heifer, a bull, two calves and .six cows comprise the new herd which is loaned to the Zoo-Farm from Illi^iois and Wisconsin dairy farms, liuiee of the animals owner are young people, Dwain Karow, a 4-H Club member from (Jenoa City, Wisconsin, and Gail Ostran¬ der, age 3, and her brother, Mark 11, of Huntley, Illinois. The Ayshire cows will take turns in the Dairy Barn's modem milk¬ ing parlor where two cows are milked during each "shift". Visi¬ tors may watch the milking pro¬ cess at 10 a.m., 12 noon, and 2 p.m. each day. Milking time is a popu¬ lar attraction at Lincoln Park Zoo and like the Zoo itself, the Farm and the Dairy Bam also are "oen 365 days a year, 9 a.m. to ' ^tyn. free of charge. " The changing of the herd is a periodic feature in the Dairy Bam,. CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE ¥ Local Boy Wins County Contest Stanley Korwin, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Korwin, of Bonnie Brae, HuntIey,won the American Legion County Ortorical contest and will compete in the district contest on Friday, February 4th in Elgin. He will compete against other high school students who have won in each of four separate countise. Adult Ed. Mr. Don Rodgers will be hte principal speaker this week on Thursday, February 3, when the adult evening class meets. The subject of soil fertility and ferti¬ lizers will be discussed. This group meets at 8:00 p.m. at the High School. Redskins Take Little Eight Tournament by Dave Trumbo It took Huntley ^a^^jM«f^,4^any years to win the Litfe Esght Sort* ference Tournament, but it final¬ ly happened last Friday evening. After the game was completed and Huntley had defeated Genoa for the second time in as many weeks pandemonium hit the Red¬ skins gymnasium. It would be hard to say who was more excited about the victory — the Huntley fans or the players — but at any rate it was a very enjoyable eve¬ ning for everyone concerned. The Redskins did not wait very long after the opening tip to show the Cogs that they meant busi¬ ness. The writer cannot remember any team playing a more inspired first period anywhere than the Huntley boys did Friday evening. The Redskins, through their tre¬ mendous hustle, forced Genoa to commit mistakes they had not made all year. The score at the end of the first period was Hunt¬ ley 19 Genoa 7. Coach Barry told the student body Monday that he felt his boys could have played against any team in the state dur ing the first period and everyone agreed with him. During the second period each team scored 12 points and the Red-skins went to the locker room with a 31-19 lead. Genoa played a much better second half but they simply could not gain back the 12-point deficit. The deciding factor in the sec ond half was Huntley's ability t' connect at the foul line. The Red skins made 20 of 26 free throw during the final period. This er abled th^ Red skir|p to (bring home the 1st place trophy. The Huntley team now has season record of 16 wins agai 5 defeats. They have four game remaining in addition to the sta< tournament. Congratulation Redskins, 1966 Little Eight Co; ference Tournament Champion Tournament Box Scores appea. on page 8, Winter Concert Saturday, Feb. 5 The annual musie concert at Huntley Sehool will be presented on Satuday evening, February 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the gymnasium. Participating in the program will be all band members, includ¬ ing fifth-grade beginners through high school, under the direction of Rol)ert Tirk; and chorus mem¬ bers from 7th and Sth grades through high school, directed by .Mrs. Bernard Johnson. The newly-organized Musie Boosters group is assisting with tickets, programs and publicity. Tickets can be purchased from any high school music student. Posters chosen for display in the contest conducted among the high school music students were submitted by: Karan Aavang, An Borhart, Fran Donahue, Janet Drafall, Diane Downen, Nancy Jensen, Doug Jordi, Tim Kelly, Terry, Lamz, Sandy Meadows, Pat Staab, Pam Staab, Jill Scher¬ er, Bob Rubash and Diane Hell¬ muth. Music Boosters membership cards will be available after the concert. Circle the d.-^ ^ Saturday February 5, 8:00 p. /and join in an evening of gooa entertain^ ment wWi our music studeatft. Adult Ediimtion Classes Formed The Home Economics Adult Sewing (Intermediate) at the Huntley High School this year will include a review of the basic principles of sewing with each person completing a dress of her choice. The class will begin on Monday, Feb. 7, from 7:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. and will meet every Monday there-after for 10 weeks. Miss Alice Meyer will con- duet this class. Mr. Ed Ream will conduct an adult class in Modern Mathema¬ tics and will meet with the group Tuesday, February 10, 1966. An enrollment of five will be nec¬ essary to make up the class. Coining Kvents Thursday — February 3 8:00 p.m. Adult Education — Farm Management — Friday — February 4 7:00 p.m. Basketball — HERE — Carmel — Saturday — February 5 8:00 p.m. Winter Concert - High School Band and Choruses Monday — February 7 American Legion Auxiliary Volunteer Firemen FFA Advisory Board — At School Tuesday — February 8 Lions Club Scouts Wednesday — February 9 Grade school basketball — Here — Huntley vs. St. Joe Saturday — February 12 Sweetheart Dance Legion Home Saturday — February 26 5:45 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Srd Annual Hobo Dinner |
Collection Name | Huntley Area Newspapers |