The Huntley Farmside

              g(.e HUNTLEY '^^^^
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 32
THURSDAV, NOV. 11, 1965
PHONB:
S1S^«9-56Z1        (aay time) (If no aiMwer)    816-«SiM)»W
SCHOOL  FILE HUNTLEY   liiQii   SCHOOL HUNTLEY,    ILL
8 PAOES
BIAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
7e  PER  cmn
Ne'kv Flag for Huntley
Mrs. Lois^Hammond, president of the American Legion Auxiliary is shown presenting an American Flag to Mayor Wilpault Brill at the November meeting of the Village Board.
hole. Mayor Wilpault Brill replied
Delegation of citizens from the Cliurch Street area were again present at the Village Board meet¬ ing last Thursday, Nov. 4. It was not brought out whether these cit¬ izens were resprsenting the ^'"^ blodc or themselves as indivi^ ,s. Mr. ana ttrs. tSroer Uitach «i1k>
anrfTSelBSSi^noS^tbp asked tiie VlUage Board for a letter which would permdt them to^ya- struct a dirt retaining wall ^Jn their property to divert the flow of water onto Chiux:h Street. The Urbachs wished the leter to state that if the water being diverted from their property on Church St. damaged anyone else's property, the villages would be respor.sible. Attorney CJcwlin, village attorney, informed the board that they could not legally issue suoh a leter and advised against doing so.
The group from Oiurch St. also zrought up the fact that one of their members almost had an ac¬ cident at the comer of main st¬ and Route 47, as the result of ve¬ hicle being parked in front of the International Harvester implement dealership. Chief Roth of the Hunt¬ ley Police Dept. stated ti»at he had talked objectionable to the Inter¬ national dealers and that tiiey had removed the obqectionable vehi¬ cles, but that within a short time the vehicles were replacecl in front of the building. It was suggested that these vehicles are parked along state rightof-way and that residents who wish these pieces of equipment to be removed might call the State Police In Elgin.
It was also brought out' that school blisses lined up in the morn¬ ing in front of the bus garage on Route 47 a block of vision to mo¬ torists Ml Main Street.
Memebrs of the group present asked what could be done about the consruction of Bakley's 4th addition across Route 47. The group stated that by chopping down the hill, Mr. Bakley had changed the flow of water causing damage to their properties. Attor¬ ney Cowlin explained to those present that this was not a mat¬ ter for the village board but if damage had been done an individ¬ ual's prt^erty, it was that hidi- vidual's right to start civil suit against them.
Mrs. Urbach stated that a large hole existed when their family moved to C3M»rch Street where Oolls, Inc. Is now located. She stated that the <Aiildren used to i.:o s'.;,ite on X'-'i- ha'c in the wnte: time and thai quite a bit of sur¬ face water was collected  in     tho
that "'you can't stand in the way of progres."
Mr. Urbach stated that as the result of a heavy rain storm about a month ago a basement winaow in his hqme was bacefeen aQ* 9500 of CONTINUED   ON   PAGS   FIVE
»|""'W
The Huntley F. F. A. Slave Sale held November 4 wa sa eery successful even, with Howard Ruth doing the autioneering in his usual colorful and efficient manner. Many thanks go to How¬ ard for this time consuming task, and to Max Bungard and Chuck Dammyer for the good entertain¬ ment.
Thirty boys sold for $672.70 making an excellent average of $22.42. The cake sale totaled $55. 78 and miscellaneous items to¬ taled $$54.60. The miscellaneous items included a rooster, a cane, a hat, 3 haircuts at Chuck's and a cash donation of $36.00 from Enos Conley Division of Custom Farm Services.
Many thanks go to the follow¬ ing businness and individuals who supported this sale by purchas¬ ing "slaves"; the American Leg¬ ion, 3 slaves D&Z Transfer 3 slaves; Howard Ruth 2 slaves, Marlowe Peed and Hatchery 2 slaves, Harry Tinberg, Enos Con¬ ley Div. of Custom Farm Services Bob Miller, ^tatc Ban kof Hunt¬ ley, Leroy Ketchmark, Collins Pharmacy, Wayne Zimmerman, Bakley Construction, Internation¬ al Harvester, Raymond Kelly, Del CONTNUED ON PAOE FIVE
Huntley Beats Hatnpshire
Huntley ended its 1965 grid sea¬ son with a 47 to 6 victory over Hampshire. It was a well deserved victory
The Redskins ended their .sea.son with an overall record of 5 wins and 3 losses. The wins came at the expense of North Boone, Hebron, Richmond, Hiawatha. ^ Hamp¬ shire. The three defeats were at the hands .)f Central, Earlville, and Genoa.
The crowd at the game on FYi¬ day evening was very pleased with the outcoOTie, but very unhappy. I am sure, in that they were seeing .several seniors playing their last Varsity game. I have enjoyed watciiing these boys play during the past two years and I nm sure that many other fans have also.
It is rather sad to realize that we have waUched Harry Rasmus- musen twist and turn and avoid tackles for the last time. On that Dennis Enstrcm has "•"jjfc* his last pass in a Huntley uni£^ ). Or that &«nt Weber will ttt be eonpleting paaes nam ycir.'   Ck-
around to tlirow: a key Mock or make a decisive tackle. ^ \that Don Evans and Red 1^ koth have made their last bruising tackle. Or that Herb Glisendmrf will not have another year to im¬ prove as he did this year. But even though we would like to see these lx)ys aroimd next year, we realize that this isn't possfcle. Some of these boys may go on to play bjdl in college. However, even those that don't will probably remem¬ ber the ups and downs of their high school football career.
The Redskins scored Friday ev¬ ening lat least once in eech of the 4 periods as they rolled over Hampshii-e. Larry Rasmusen scor¬ ed three touchdowns and by so doing won tho conference scoring CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Pastor Installed at Trinity
i
Novetnher PTA
The Himtley PTA has announced its November 17th meeting will have a double program.
Leading off the action-packed ev¬ ening at 8:00 in the study hall is high school Open House. This has been planned in response to ques¬ tionaires returned by interested parents. Mr. Kelly will meet with parents first to brief them and then tiiey will follow a tjplcal daily schedule of the sudent. Qass- cs will be ten nnnutes each in which the teacher will review sub¬ ject matter covered. Naturally this amount of time is not suffic¬ ient to discuss an individual stu¬ dent's problem but an appwntment for a future conference can eb m e. sediAg   ,t
be made.
While the high school parents are following their busy schedule the elementary school parents will be entetained and enlig^ntened by a panel discussion. Several dvic lead«« are joining together to dis¬ cuss edncation and the community. Because of the length of time nec¬ essary for the high school segment, the ektnentary sdiool parents will meet at 8:30 rather than the cuis- tomary 8:00.
FoUotdaK their respective pro¬ grams both KroiQ» of pann^ will meet for a sh'.n-t bu.lnoss -i-^-^'In-r and refreSments.
A service of installation of the Rev. Frederick R. Harm as Pas¬ tor of the 'rrinit>' Lutheran Church in Huntley was held on Sunday, November 7, at 3:00 p.m.
Following the installatin a re¬ ception was held for the new pas¬ tor and his family in the parish hall. Mrs. Harms was presented a corsage from the congregatkm. The members of the church also held & l^try ^hower for the family. Ap- i*oxlmat9ly .^ wece in attiaclv|ce ^
"T^'Rev'T^redrick R. HarmSwa^ \ born.in New York CSty, Nov.-4, 1923. He Tecei\-ed his training at Long Island Univerrity, C. W. Post OUege, (Geneva College, Biblical Seminary, N. Y., and C^oncordia Seminary, Springfield, Illinois.
He has taught in public and parocWal grade and high schols. In 1953 he was ordained into the ministry. After serving a CMnmun¬ ity Church on Long Island, he was accepted into the ministry of the Lutheran Chilrch—^Missouri Synod, by ocJloquy, in 1962. While com¬ pleting work for the colloquy he served as assistant to the Pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Long Island, and studied sumers al Con¬ cordia Seminary, Springfield. Pas¬ tor Harm was installed in Zion Lutheran Ohuich, Grant Park, Il¬ linois, on Jan. 27, 1963. Under his guidance the congregation instal¬ led a pipe organ, and remodeled the church's educational facilities and the parsoiiage.
Pastor Hstrm has served as Cir¬ cuit Counselor of Circuit 29 of the Northem Illinois District, as zone pastoral advisor for the Walther League, and as representative of Valparaiso University. ¦ In 1956 Pastor Harm was united in marriage with Arlene McCoy, a native of Climbing HIU, Iowa. The Lord has blesed. them with six chil¬ dren: JudiUn, 18; Frederick,^ 16; Scott, 10; Mary Jo, 8; and twins Becky and Bonnie, 6.
McHnery Cnty. Massed Chorus
Tlie McHenry Clounty Choral Festival will be held at he Harvard High School gjmnasium on Mon¬ day, Nov. 15, at 7:30 pjn. The seven schools partk^ipating in this year's festival are; Harvard, He¬ bron, Himtley, Marengo, McHenry, Richmond and Woodstock. The mased dioir will contain 479 atu- cfents have been chosen to be in Uie select choir. The students will sing tuider the direction of Dr. West- Itind, Choral Director at Milton ObU^e.
Annang the massed choir selec- tkms WiU be "Sourwood Moun¬ tain," "An Evenini^s Ptatorale," Waring's "Give Mc Your Ti-rd. Your Poor'*, and "ifym •' ;¦ CONTINUED   ON  iPAOE j FIVE
skaak  ^""
Trap Shoot Next Sttnday
The Huntley Uana Chih s^n- sored llth annual trap shoot will be held next Sunday, Nov. 14, from 11:00 a.nv untii 4K» p.m. near tfae Bowl-Hi Lanes Bowlir',, \Si#i-*'
Thrkets are avfdlaUiii} Jm any member of the Licms O^ .
-/  f:* -'•^f,
is Tag Day^^
On Saturday, November 18th, a Tag Day for the Woodstock Children's Home will b« conduct¬ ed in the Huntley bu8i(ness dist¬ rict by ..the United Church of Christ Congregational on behalf of the Home. The Woodstock) Childrens Home is owned and op¬ erated by the Free Methodist Church and is maintained fer the benefit of all McHenry Clounty. Proceeds from this Tag Day will go to enlarge the facUities of the Home.
YoDthSoesen Crime Spree
• With thf apprehension of a 16- year-old jnyantle boy by (Talifora- ia attt6ritl«a, Hantley police have solved four automobhe thefts aad eight burglariae. Fonr of the rob¬ beries- in different states. Sar¬ geant Newman and Chiaf Roth Of the Hnntley police' department have notified the various different states of the apprehension and confession by the boy of these crimes.
Four of the burglaries took place in Hnntley at the J. H. Patterson Lumber Co., Bakley and Conley Concrete Drain Tile Co., Heimann Hardware Store ahd the Fita- gerald residence.
The boy took two cars in Hunt¬ ley in making his flight, a '«4 Chevrolet, a '68 Buick and a '68 automobile stolen in Kane County and recovered in Sacramento, Calif. The boy wa» captured when he and a hitch-hiker were driving suspiciously slow on a California freeway. Tke police CONTINUED   ON   PAGE   FIVE
Coming Evente
SATURDAY. NOV. 18 L^ion Feather Psarty ^ Auxili¬ ary Bazaar
SUNDAY, NOV. 14 Uons Club Tri^ Shoot
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 17 P.T.A. Meeting ^   ¦' '-fyL^M
^^m-x. mv. 19 "^
1st Basketball game—at Haaip>      ;