The Huntley Farmside |
Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset
|
Loading content ...
§!)[£ Mnntlztgi Kutmslhz
VOLUME IS-NUMBER SO THURSDAY, MARCH 30.1978
^¦
PHONE- 669-562Mf no anawer caD 459-1456 or 459-0998
FRANK PARISEK PO 192 HUNTLEY. ILL
PAGES
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
• 15c PER COPY
"FOOL'S FOLLIES" TO RUN APRIL 1ST
TRINITY LUTHERAN CONFIRMATION CLASS
Jan Shadt and Heather Jagman rehearse for their part in the skit, "Miss Hacklund Grade 2", to be presented at the Saturday night Fools Follies Show. (Jim Bond and Barb Hahn in background).
The skit, written by Mrs. Sylvia Harmon, appeared in a leading magazine by McFaddons Publications early last year.
by Sylvia Harmon
Mark the time and evening on your calender of events neigh¬ bors. Saturday, April 1, at 7:30f p.m. at the Huntley Grade School Auditorium. It promises to be an evening of fun and entertainment as the C.A.C. presents their "Fool's Follies" show featuring the theme, "Close Encounters of The Worst Kind Visit The Village of Country Korn."
Perhaps one of your neighbors, or a friend you've always imagined to be "prim and proper", will be found in our cast of corney characters.
Do you know where your grandparents will be on April 1? Ifyou don't find them at home, look for them at the show. They'll probably be playing
C.A.C. MEEHNQ
On Tuesday, March 28, members ofthe Citizens Advisory Council met in the High School Library at 7:30 p.m. Minutes from the last meeting were read by Fran Sheets.
It was reported that 14,000 Campbells soup labels had been tumed in. A hearty thank you to the community effort for a job well done. A tape recorder and record player have been earned through these efforts and will soon be received by the school.
The next C.A.C. Dialog Newsletter is reportedly due in or about the month of May. A decision was made to push the news deadline back due to the illness and hospitalization of June Pupich. News media present from both the Farmside and Marengo papers suggested that if news pertaining to the children and their activities was included in upcoming issues, the Dialog would present a better impact on the community The Volunteer Committee stated that they had met with teachers in the K-8 classes regarding the newly formed resource files. They will meet next week with High School teachers to inform them as well what programs are available to their students. The resource
their makeshift instruments in Louise Kreutzers Kitchen Kon¬ cert Band."
If you read Sylvia Harmon's story titled, 'Miss Hacklund Grade 2', when it was published last year, come and see it's adaptation to stage among the acts to be given.
Saturday, April 1, will be your neighbors chance to entertain you, whatever his claim to fame might be, so plan to drop over and join us. It promises to be an evening of Kountry Kom, so if you are in bare feet and overhalls, it doesn't matter. Don't dress up neighbor. Come in your "milkin attire" and join in the fun.
Program Chairperson for the event if Mrs. Evelyn Grechis. Tickets are available at the door or from any committee member.
fdes will thereafter be kept in the Grade School for community and school use.
Several committee members traveled to Woodstock to view resource files there. Each felt Huntley has more updated volunteer services available at this time. A suggestion was made to consider an exchange affiliation at a cost of $15 per year. This will be discussed at length at a future meeting as information pertaining to it becomes available.
It was also suggested that a volunteer form be kept up by each teacher, listing pertinant information regarding volunteer performance, grade level best suited to the individuals pro¬ gram, and any other additional information deemed necessary. In this manner it was felt each teacher could better determine how well the volunteer would fit into his particular program.
The curriculum committee reported that a letter had been received from the school board statmg that enough time has not as yet been able to be devoted to the study requested, and the subject will be discussed at greater length at a later date.
The upcoming Variety show was discussed and an additional rehearsal date scheduled for Friday previous to the Saturday Fools Follies show as many of the performers have been Continued on Back Page
On Palm Sunday, members of the Trinity Lutheran Confirmation Class were confirmed Th Confirmants were, top row; Richard Wenzel, Willard Kastning, Pastor Harm. Curtis Looney. fan Schultz and John Staab. Middle row; James Marks, Gregory Krecker, WiHiam Martin III. Mich;i ' Musgrave, Mark Ziller, and John Harmon. Bottom row; Rusty Weltzien. Patricia Hamblin. Sandr.i Hafferkamp, Stacy Hulke, Heidi Degner, and Kim Follman.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CONFIRMATION CLASS
u^o« . ^"^**"" *" ^* highlight of the Palm Sunday Worship Service on March 19, for the W8 class. From left to ri^t; Karen Isenhart. Norm Ebert. Dan ZUler. Penny Brandmire, Rev Mealiff. KnsU Brandwem. Lorrie Resh, and Uslie Grau. The youth have completed two years of classes on the Christian faith and living, Bible and church history. We welcome them into full membership in our church.
Now that the geese have flown over Huntley, going north fbr the summer, we can have your Easter Egg Hunt. Did you tee them?
The following ia the Egg Hunt nans:
Date: Saturday, April 15th Time: 1:30 pm nace • VUlage Square
For all pre schoolers thru kindergarten
All meet behind the Lutheran Church parking lot. Then parade to the Village Square for the Egs Hunt.
Following the Egg Hunt at tiie VUlage Square wUl be the Easter Egg Hunt at Deicke Park for aU 1st graders thru Sth grade.
Gates to the park will be closed untU Egg Hunt U over at the VUlage Square.
Al 1st graders thru Sth graders meet a the basebaU diamond on the south end untU it is time fbr the hunt at Deicke Park.
Decorated Egg Contest wUI be for all ages thru 6lth gnde. Get your ideas working and win a prize for your egg or menagerie. Prizes are based on each age group so you aU have a chance.
Games wUI then be played with prizes for all. Parents jmii in with the kids and all come out.- Remember Satorday Apcjfi 150^ . Tbe Easter Buany and hil'jIHMilU- ^ wUl all be there. ^-V^-
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1978-03-30 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 30 |
| Year | 1978 |
| Volume | 18 |
| Issue | 50 |
| 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 |
Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1978-03-30 |
| Month | 03 |
| Day | 30 |
| Year | 1978 |
| Volume | 18 |
| Issue | 50 |
| 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 157 kilobytes. |
| FileName | 19780330_001.tif |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date Digital | 2007-07-18 |
| 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 | §!)[£ Mnntlztgi Kutmslhz VOLUME IS-NUMBER SO THURSDAY, MARCH 30.1978 ^¦ PHONE- 669-562Mf no anawer caD 459-1456 or 459-0998 FRANK PARISEK PO 192 HUNTLEY. ILL PAGES SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960 • 15c PER COPY "FOOL'S FOLLIES" TO RUN APRIL 1ST TRINITY LUTHERAN CONFIRMATION CLASS Jan Shadt and Heather Jagman rehearse for their part in the skit, "Miss Hacklund Grade 2", to be presented at the Saturday night Fools Follies Show. (Jim Bond and Barb Hahn in background). The skit, written by Mrs. Sylvia Harmon, appeared in a leading magazine by McFaddons Publications early last year. by Sylvia Harmon Mark the time and evening on your calender of events neigh¬ bors. Saturday, April 1, at 7:30f p.m. at the Huntley Grade School Auditorium. It promises to be an evening of fun and entertainment as the C.A.C. presents their "Fool's Follies" show featuring the theme, "Close Encounters of The Worst Kind Visit The Village of Country Korn." Perhaps one of your neighbors, or a friend you've always imagined to be "prim and proper", will be found in our cast of corney characters. Do you know where your grandparents will be on April 1? Ifyou don't find them at home, look for them at the show. They'll probably be playing C.A.C. MEEHNQ On Tuesday, March 28, members ofthe Citizens Advisory Council met in the High School Library at 7:30 p.m. Minutes from the last meeting were read by Fran Sheets. It was reported that 14,000 Campbells soup labels had been tumed in. A hearty thank you to the community effort for a job well done. A tape recorder and record player have been earned through these efforts and will soon be received by the school. The next C.A.C. Dialog Newsletter is reportedly due in or about the month of May. A decision was made to push the news deadline back due to the illness and hospitalization of June Pupich. News media present from both the Farmside and Marengo papers suggested that if news pertaining to the children and their activities was included in upcoming issues, the Dialog would present a better impact on the community The Volunteer Committee stated that they had met with teachers in the K-8 classes regarding the newly formed resource files. They will meet next week with High School teachers to inform them as well what programs are available to their students. The resource their makeshift instruments in Louise Kreutzers Kitchen Kon¬ cert Band." If you read Sylvia Harmon's story titled, 'Miss Hacklund Grade 2', when it was published last year, come and see it's adaptation to stage among the acts to be given. Saturday, April 1, will be your neighbors chance to entertain you, whatever his claim to fame might be, so plan to drop over and join us. It promises to be an evening of Kountry Kom, so if you are in bare feet and overhalls, it doesn't matter. Don't dress up neighbor. Come in your "milkin attire" and join in the fun. Program Chairperson for the event if Mrs. Evelyn Grechis. Tickets are available at the door or from any committee member. fdes will thereafter be kept in the Grade School for community and school use. Several committee members traveled to Woodstock to view resource files there. Each felt Huntley has more updated volunteer services available at this time. A suggestion was made to consider an exchange affiliation at a cost of $15 per year. This will be discussed at length at a future meeting as information pertaining to it becomes available. It was also suggested that a volunteer form be kept up by each teacher, listing pertinant information regarding volunteer performance, grade level best suited to the individuals pro¬ gram, and any other additional information deemed necessary. In this manner it was felt each teacher could better determine how well the volunteer would fit into his particular program. The curriculum committee reported that a letter had been received from the school board statmg that enough time has not as yet been able to be devoted to the study requested, and the subject will be discussed at greater length at a later date. The upcoming Variety show was discussed and an additional rehearsal date scheduled for Friday previous to the Saturday Fools Follies show as many of the performers have been Continued on Back Page On Palm Sunday, members of the Trinity Lutheran Confirmation Class were confirmed Th Confirmants were, top row; Richard Wenzel, Willard Kastning, Pastor Harm. Curtis Looney. fan Schultz and John Staab. Middle row; James Marks, Gregory Krecker, WiHiam Martin III. Mich;i ' Musgrave, Mark Ziller, and John Harmon. Bottom row; Rusty Weltzien. Patricia Hamblin. Sandr.i Hafferkamp, Stacy Hulke, Heidi Degner, and Kim Follman. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CONFIRMATION CLASS u^o« . ^"^**"" *" ^* highlight of the Palm Sunday Worship Service on March 19, for the W8 class. From left to ri^t; Karen Isenhart. Norm Ebert. Dan ZUler. Penny Brandmire, Rev Mealiff. KnsU Brandwem. Lorrie Resh, and Uslie Grau. The youth have completed two years of classes on the Christian faith and living, Bible and church history. We welcome them into full membership in our church. Now that the geese have flown over Huntley, going north fbr the summer, we can have your Easter Egg Hunt. Did you tee them? The following ia the Egg Hunt nans: Date: Saturday, April 15th Time: 1:30 pm nace • VUlage Square For all pre schoolers thru kindergarten All meet behind the Lutheran Church parking lot. Then parade to the Village Square for the Egs Hunt. Following the Egg Hunt at tiie VUlage Square wUl be the Easter Egg Hunt at Deicke Park for aU 1st graders thru Sth grade. Gates to the park will be closed untU Egg Hunt U over at the VUlage Square. Al 1st graders thru Sth graders meet a the basebaU diamond on the south end untU it is time fbr the hunt at Deicke Park. Decorated Egg Contest wUI be for all ages thru 6lth gnde. Get your ideas working and win a prize for your egg or menagerie. Prizes are based on each age group so you aU have a chance. Games wUI then be played with prizes for all. Parents jmii in with the kids and all come out.- Remember Satorday Apcjfi 150^ . Tbe Easter Buany and hil'jIHMilU- ^ wUl all be there. ^-V^- |