The Huntley Farmside

              ^^^ HUNTLEY ^«*"sif(c
VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 28
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ^ -il*
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SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY, ILL
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Village Board Meeting
The tiny board room at the Huntley Villapre Hall was filled to overflowinK capacity last Thurs¬ day night at the Village Board meeting. There were so many spCc- tatores at the meeting that a few people had to be seated out in the hall.
All members of the Board were present at the meeting. After the preliminary reading of minutes, treasurer's report and authoriza¬ tion to pay bills, President Wil¬ pault Brill presented a representa¬ tive of Baxter and Woodman En¬ gineering Co. (the village engine¬ ers) to the citizen.s of North Church Street who comprised the majority of the spectators in at¬ tendance. The engineer stated that the reason for the surface water flooding the Urbachs resi¬ dence was the fact that a 9 foot catch basin on the North side of Algonquin Blacktop road was blocked with dirt, grass and other debris, forcing the water to surge across the road into a 3-foot catch baain on the other side of the street which was inadequ^^ to handle the volume. The waP^ftien proceded to crash through the Urback's baaajtt^nt window...and into the Church Street suMivlsfon. He went on to sap that when the storm sewers were conH^ -;ted that are made in specified ^ -s to handle storm which occur on pro¬ jected 2, 10, 30 or 50 basis. Storms which occur on an average of every two years are more fre quent and smaller storm sewer would be adequate for them than for a storm which might occur every 10 or 20 years which would be more violent, the same being true of 30 and 50 year storm sewers. The lai'ger the sewer, the more expense for installation. The engineer stated that probably the Huntley   storm   sewers   were   the
10 year type  of installation.
The engineer went on to say that theoritically there should be no re¬ lation to the back-up of the sewers on Church Street and the rainfall, as the rain water i.s supposed to go into the storm sewers and not into the sanitary sewers. The storm sewers by-pass the sewage dispos¬ al plant. Mr. Percy Swanson, St. Superintendent, stated that when there is aheavy rain at times the the two pumps at the disposal plant are working to capacity and an emergency by-pass at the sewer plant had to be opened. The village engineer stated that this could only mean that water from gutters and downspouts must also be going in¬ to the sanitary sewers which is illegal under the village ordinance. This he went on to say would cause the back-up at the village disposal plant of the sewage in the sanitary sewers and since water seeks its own level, the back-up would flow into all the sanitary sewers in town to which down¬ spouts were connected and that flooding would occur at the lowest house in town which would be the Gruners. The drain spouts would not necessarily have to be attached oii Church 'Strget fiotl^es to tlte sanitary sewer system but through out the entire town in the older sections as well as the newer ones.
The Village Board authorized the engineering firm of Baxter and Woodman to place smoke bombs in the sanitary sewer sys¬ tem. If smoke billows out of the drain pipes in any residence or business, the Village Board will give these people a certain amount of time to conform with the law. Some members of the board sug¬ gested the use of ping pong balls but the engineer pointed out that the smoke bomb method is much CONTINI'KD ON TACK THREK
Luiherns Host Stnorgesthoard
The Ladies Aid of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Huntley will spon.sor a Sin'>rga.sboard. Bazaar and "White Elephant" sale on Wednesday, Oct. 20, startinR al .5:00 p.m. until about 8:00 p.m.
This event has boon planned bj the ladies to replace the chicken dinner formerly an annual affair. Mrs Joe Rizzo, president of the Ladies Aid wishes to remind every¬ one that items for the "White Ele¬ phant sale" and the bazoar are needed.
Hotnecotning Highlights
Huntley Wins Hotnecotning 28-7
By   DAVE  TKUMBO
The Redskins scored 7 points in each of the four periods Friday evening as they won their Home¬ coming encounter 28 to 7. Eeach memebr of the Huntley backfield accounted for one touchdown. Both eruls Dennis Enstrom and Rick 2Jerbel entered the .«:oring as they caught passes accounting for extra points.
The Huntley offense rolled out a total of 342 yards. This was their Impressive showing since the opening game with North Boone.   ""
Don Evans, who played an out¬ standing defensive giune, got Huntley rolling as he recovered a Hebron fumble early  in the first
period. Huntley moved the ball well from mid field with Benner ending the drive with a two yard plunge for the flr^t tally. Larry Rasmusen tan the extra point.
During the second stanza Ste\e Goehl intercepted a Hebron aerial on our 22 yard line. On the first play from scrimmage Larry Ras¬ musen brought the Huntley fans to tlieir feet as he twisted and turned for one of his famous long scampers. With the air of some fine down field blocking, Larry was able lc cover the entire 78 yards across the Hebron goal line. Larry also added fhe extra point and the score was 14 to 0. The Conttaitied on p«fe three
PTICE
The date of the F.F.A. "Slave Sale" has been changed to Thurs¬ day, October 28 at 8:00 p.m., to avoid a conflict with the Little League Banquet which is being held on the 21st.
Cotning Events
FRIDAY,  OCTOBER   IV — Football  Genoa there ^En. WEDNESDAY, OCTOotI 20, — Smorgasboard at Lutheran Church Littl»..Ir»agui» Bat^gaat .-»^;« - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 -^7^>- Annual Roast Beef DinD United Church of Chrisf THURSDAY, OCTOBEK z8 F.F.A. "Slave Sale" 8 p.m. (Jldtimers Baseball Dinner SATURDAY.  OCTOBER 30  — Legion   Halloween   Dance   &  Cos¬ tume Party.
SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  13  — Legion Father Party
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J-V*s Trounce Hehron
The Jr. Redskins rolled over iho- bron Monday evening 26 to 12. The Redskins bounced back strong af¬ ter their loss to Hiawatha last week. They scored in every period except the 2nd. They were also able to take advantage of several Hebron fumbles. Steve Goehl scored the first touchdown on a 4 yd. scampci in the first period. Steve scored again in tho Srd per¬ iod as did I.*s Gruner who caught one of Goehl's passes. The play covered 45 yards.
Barry Borhart scored the last Huntley touchdown in the 4th per¬ iod going over from the one yard line.
Steve Evaas gained 80 yards rushing and Steve Goehl netted 85 yards. Dan Dammeyer and Chuck Ruth had 7 tackles each.
County Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary McHenry County Council meeting was hold at the Legion Home in Huntley on Friday, Oct. 1st. In the absence of the president Marion Peters of Algonquin, Marge Alvlc of Crystal Lake presided. Meeting opened with the advancing of the colors, prayer by Chaplain pledge and preamble in Unison, and the singing ofthe National Anthem, May Chesak at the Piano. Treats are to be taken by the Units on the 4th Saturday of each month. To the Woodstock Childrens home. Treats are also taken to Valley Hi each month. Tbe Past Presidents CONTINUED ON PAGE POUR
1965  Homecoming  King Bill  Borchart   and  queen   Connie  Kwh.
Cold, windy and almost raining weather did not deter Huntley High SghqoifgoUjaU fans from ac- ' IMW^fcl^'i^^m "ffcfttiwoftifng activities last week. The 4th annu¬ al homecoming parade was held as planned on Friday afternoon. School was dismissed early so the children could watch the colorful parade. The Pep Band, the High School Band, Boy Scouts, and busi¬ nessmen participated with floats, window displays, decorated cars, etc.
The winning float was prepared by the Senior Class and featured a "bug" and the slogan "We'll Bug Em". The Junior Class float was second with moving dice, and the Freshmen Class float placed third, its theme was the felling of a huge  green giant.
In the window display judging 1st place honor went to the M&H Dair Mart, with a huge egg beater mixing up the Hebron players. 2nd place was awarded to Chuck's Laundromat, where the Green Giants were bein g"frozen in but¬ ter sauce." The cash awards given to the merchants were in turn given by them, to Larry Ketch¬ mark. seriously injured in an auto¬
mobile accident reiLj.'ly and a member of the foutbalT squad.
Other displays included Lamb's B'arl)er Shop. c61e's'^a?B?F^Bp, Collins Drug Store and Kiley's Citgo Station. JJL
Other floats were tjp^red by the Sophomore Class, the FFA — FHA organization, the Tth grade, the Sth grade, International Har¬ vester — Boy Scouts, the Parent- Teacher Assn., and Green Diamond Cafe.
The outcome of ^he homecoming game is reported in detail else¬ where in the newspaper, but it was gratifying to all Huntley fans to win a homecoming game.
On Saurday night the annual Homecoming Dance was held in the gymnasium of the High School. This event was well attended. The gym was gaily decorated with red and white streamers. At one end of the room, goal posts were set up and a bench placed beneath them to seat the Homecoming King and Queen. The early hour of the dance was presided over by last year's King and Queen, Alan Borhart and Sandra Zimmerman. At 10:00 p.m. the crowning of this CONTIMEI) ON PAGE THREE
Jr. Legion Auxiliary
Front ro wieft to right —Kim Eckman, Melanie Eckman, Gail Eckman,
Sue WelUien, Sherry Scholer, Sne lUamiuen, Barb Scholer.
2nd row, Marilyn Hammond Betty Jurs, D«bbie Eckman, Linda Koch,
Donna Molitor, GiorU Koch, Cindy Goehl, Sue Kalsow.
Back row, Marilyn Eckman A Elsie JordL Jr. Leaders.