The Huntley Farmside |
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Don't miss the Huntley Girls'
Vclleyball State Finals photo
spread on pages §-9!
DEADLINE NOTICE
Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the deadline for advertising and news items for publication in the November 23 issue is Friday, November 17. Items can be dropped oflF at the Farmside office at 11801 Main Street, mailed to P.O. Box 127, Huntley IL 60142, or faxed to (708)669-5623.
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
.i^s,
Che iRuntlep jfarmsiitit
USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1995 - VOLUME 35, NUMBER 32 - HUNTLEY, H^LINOIS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Lady Redskins take 2nd Place at State Finals
By Tim Lane
The Huntley girls volleyball team finished off their 1995 season in style as they traveled to the Illinois High School Association volleyball finals in downstate Normal this past weekend and brought back the 2nd place runner-up trophy.
On Friday afternoon the Lady Redskins took on Shelbyville (34- 5),and defeated them in two straight 15-9;15-I2, Shelbyville's
powerhouse offensive came into the tournament with two girls both having over 335killseach. Thefront line for Huntley, Katie Beth, Jackie Dalleska and Lisa Aschenbrenner combined for 9 big blocks to take the wind out of the high powered Shelbyville hitters.With the match tied at 3-3, Becky Weber served up
four straight points to give the Redskins a 7-3 lead.
After six side-outs, which featured some tre¬ mendous digs by sen¬ iors Summer Bakley and L i n d sey Lane, Huntley scored on a Jackie Dalleska kill to run the lead to 8-2, which they stretched to an 11-4 lead.
The Lady Rams closed the gap to 12- 8 but Huntley maintained their
straight service points by Senior Kelly Kentgen put the Redskins ahead 9-7.
Turkey Testicle Festival hits Parkside Pub
By Cindi McDonald
Parkside Pub
What's cheaper than a trip to the mall, more fUn than a riverboat, more exciting than a Bears/Packer game, and more satisfying than a fine wine? That's correct.. .it's back forthe 13thyear-Turkey Testicle Festival.
Since 1980, the Turkey Testicle Festival at the Parkside Pub in Huntley, 111. has signaled the beginning of the winter holiday season in town. Thousands gather to cel*rate Thanksgiving and grab their share of the cups of testicles. According to the festival goers, "You aint tried nuthin' 'til you try this."
Again, this year, we're still searching for creative outlandish and edible recipes using turkey
testicles as the key ingredient. The best and most creative will be used in the Official Turk^ Testicle Recipe Book. We need jKople to use their creative minds and "cook up" some great recipes for this holiday season. Ideas and recipes can be faxed to the Parkside any time after Nov. 22. The fax number is (708)669-9069.
For those who are a little squeamish about eating testicles, stop by to pick up some "official" merchandise, which is ideal for a Thanksgiving gift at a family member or friend's house. They are also unique Christmas stocking stuflfers. 13th Annual Collector's Items include hats, sweatshirts, T- shirts, boxer shorts and pins. The 1995 Turkey Testicle Festival will be held Wed., Nov. 22,1995.
Aschenbrenner added three more points, which gave the Huntley "tribe" a comfortable lead of 12-7. Huntley's Dalleska finally ended the match with a powerful block after the Redskins had missed on 6 previous matchpoint situations. Aschen¬ brenner finished with 10 kills, Dalleska added eight and Katie Beth had seven for the Lady Redskins. This first round win sent Shelbyville packing for home and the Redskins were headed to the semi-finals against another powerhouse Stewardson- Strausburg (36-3). Round two of the State Finals was to be a match which featured one of the finest comebacks ever to be staged at
See Volleyball on page 8
Volunteering at the school: students helping students
By Jessica Frederick, Amee Cash, and Eddie Mallard
Volunteering is popular in the United States, and many high schools and colleges require students to participate in somekind of volunteer service.
Huntley High School encourages students to participate in volunteer service. The high school has over 49 volunteers working in offices or classrooms, doing such things as grading papers, cutting out art projects, making copies, filing, running errands, tutoring students or just helping teachers answer students' questions during a busy day.
Volunteering serves many purposes. It helps teachers and students accomplish more in less time. When volunteers help someone learn a new skill, they becomemore confident anddevelop a betterunderstanding ofthemselves. Volunteering can help students gain useful information
about themselves and possible fiiture careers. The volunteer feels good about themselves because they have helped someone. The student who receives the help also feels good because of the attention and skill improvement.
The sixth grade classes have been helped by volunteer Kris May. She has been helping with computer classes and sixth grade field trips. She answers questions and teaches word processing, data bases,and spreadsheets. She helped with canoeing on the Kishwaukee River and with a golfing trip.
May is a sophomore at Huntley High School and is fifteen years old. The sixth graders really appreciate her time and help.
Above, volunteer student Kris May helps Aaron Stout in the computer lab.
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1995-11-16 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 16 |
| Year | 1995 |
| Volume | 35 |
| 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 |
Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1995-11-16 |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 16 |
| Year | 1995 |
| Volume | 35 |
| 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 13312 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19951116_001.tif |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date Digital | 2008-05-07 |
| 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 |
| FullText | Don't miss the Huntley Girls' Vclleyball State Finals photo spread on pages §-9! DEADLINE NOTICE Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the deadline for advertising and news items for publication in the November 23 issue is Friday, November 17. Items can be dropped oflF at the Farmside office at 11801 Main Street, mailed to P.O. Box 127, Huntley IL 60142, or faxed to (708)669-5623. SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960 .i^s, Che iRuntlep jfarmsiitit USPS 580-360 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1995 - VOLUME 35, NUMBER 32 - HUNTLEY, H^LINOIS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Lady Redskins take 2nd Place at State Finals By Tim Lane The Huntley girls volleyball team finished off their 1995 season in style as they traveled to the Illinois High School Association volleyball finals in downstate Normal this past weekend and brought back the 2nd place runner-up trophy. On Friday afternoon the Lady Redskins took on Shelbyville (34- 5),and defeated them in two straight 15-9;15-I2, Shelbyville's powerhouse offensive came into the tournament with two girls both having over 335killseach. Thefront line for Huntley, Katie Beth, Jackie Dalleska and Lisa Aschenbrenner combined for 9 big blocks to take the wind out of the high powered Shelbyville hitters.With the match tied at 3-3, Becky Weber served up four straight points to give the Redskins a 7-3 lead. After six side-outs, which featured some tre¬ mendous digs by sen¬ iors Summer Bakley and L i n d sey Lane, Huntley scored on a Jackie Dalleska kill to run the lead to 8-2, which they stretched to an 11-4 lead. The Lady Rams closed the gap to 12- 8 but Huntley maintained their straight service points by Senior Kelly Kentgen put the Redskins ahead 9-7. Turkey Testicle Festival hits Parkside Pub By Cindi McDonald Parkside Pub What's cheaper than a trip to the mall, more fUn than a riverboat, more exciting than a Bears/Packer game, and more satisfying than a fine wine? That's correct.. .it's back forthe 13thyear-Turkey Testicle Festival. Since 1980, the Turkey Testicle Festival at the Parkside Pub in Huntley, 111. has signaled the beginning of the winter holiday season in town. Thousands gather to cel*rate Thanksgiving and grab their share of the cups of testicles. According to the festival goers, "You aint tried nuthin' 'til you try this." Again, this year, we're still searching for creative outlandish and edible recipes using turkey testicles as the key ingredient. The best and most creative will be used in the Official Turk^ Testicle Recipe Book. We need jKople to use their creative minds and "cook up" some great recipes for this holiday season. Ideas and recipes can be faxed to the Parkside any time after Nov. 22. The fax number is (708)669-9069. For those who are a little squeamish about eating testicles, stop by to pick up some "official" merchandise, which is ideal for a Thanksgiving gift at a family member or friend's house. They are also unique Christmas stocking stuflfers. 13th Annual Collector's Items include hats, sweatshirts, T- shirts, boxer shorts and pins. The 1995 Turkey Testicle Festival will be held Wed., Nov. 22,1995. Aschenbrenner added three more points, which gave the Huntley "tribe" a comfortable lead of 12-7. Huntley's Dalleska finally ended the match with a powerful block after the Redskins had missed on 6 previous matchpoint situations. Aschen¬ brenner finished with 10 kills, Dalleska added eight and Katie Beth had seven for the Lady Redskins. This first round win sent Shelbyville packing for home and the Redskins were headed to the semi-finals against another powerhouse Stewardson- Strausburg (36-3). Round two of the State Finals was to be a match which featured one of the finest comebacks ever to be staged at See Volleyball on page 8 Volunteering at the school: students helping students By Jessica Frederick, Amee Cash, and Eddie Mallard Volunteering is popular in the United States, and many high schools and colleges require students to participate in somekind of volunteer service. Huntley High School encourages students to participate in volunteer service. The high school has over 49 volunteers working in offices or classrooms, doing such things as grading papers, cutting out art projects, making copies, filing, running errands, tutoring students or just helping teachers answer students' questions during a busy day. Volunteering serves many purposes. It helps teachers and students accomplish more in less time. When volunteers help someone learn a new skill, they becomemore confident anddevelop a betterunderstanding ofthemselves. Volunteering can help students gain useful information about themselves and possible fiiture careers. The volunteer feels good about themselves because they have helped someone. The student who receives the help also feels good because of the attention and skill improvement. The sixth grade classes have been helped by volunteer Kris May. She has been helping with computer classes and sixth grade field trips. She answers questions and teaches word processing, data bases,and spreadsheets. She helped with canoeing on the Kishwaukee River and with a golfing trip. May is a sophomore at Huntley High School and is fifteen years old. The sixth graders really appreciate her time and help. Above, volunteer student Kris May helps Aaron Stout in the computer lab. |