The Huntley Farmside

              he Butitletr MttaBihz
USPS 580-360
VOLUME 19-NUMBER 2B
TTiursday, October 18,1979
PHONE
669-5621-If no answer call
459-1456 or 459-0998
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PAGES
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
ISc'PEft COK
REDSKINS BATTLE HAMPSHIRE
AUXILIARY PRESENTS CHECKS TO SCHOOL LIBRARIES
i Last Friday night the Huntley Redskins Varsitv team played the Hampshire team in one of the best played games of the season. In spite of the Huntley loss, the Redskins gave the Hampshire team the battle of the year.
It was an unusual evening with Huntley and Hampshire Squad cars patrolling the game. Apparently some of the Hampshire students didij't like their own football team. Seems that some of the players have swelled heads and their fellow students decided to straighten them out with guns and knives no less. Several weapons of this kind were found at the Hampshire school on Friday. No incidents occurred Friday night and security was tight.
On top of that Huntley coaches, players and fans were not happy with one ofthe Hampshire players who went to the Huntley school for one week, leamed all the Huntley plays and then transferred to Hampshire.
In spite of that knowledge, Huntley still got 20 poinis off the number 1 state football team. They did even better than Genoa Kingston who only got 14 points off Hampshire.
The Color Guard with the flag and the band playing "Anchors Aweigh" lead off the game Hampshire started the play on the 35. Dave Callaghan was brought down by Adam Brunschon after a 5 yd gain. Rory Maynard made a touchdown on a 60 yard run. Hampshire lead 6-0. Art Hartman kickedf off; Tom Koppie recovered it. Zorica tackled Maynard at the 18. Gary Schultze and Bob Brannam held the Hamphire team to the 15. Art Hartmann was tackled by Jim Briscoe on the 7 while Ron Ellet went to the 4. Maynard made a touchdown. The extra point attempt failed.
Richard Forester caught the kickoff at the 50. Jim Goehl went to the 45. Zorica punted and Schaller recovered at the 8. Gary Schultz recovered a Huntley fumble at the 15. Brunschon went to the 4 while Goehl to the 3. Adam Brunschon made a touchdown making the score 12-6. The extra point failed.
Steve Doyle kicked off and Ron Ellett caught the ball and ran to the 33. Dan Zierer was brought down by Gray at the 45. Hampshire received a 5 yd. penalty for offside. Bob Follman caught a pass at the 48. Maynard was held by Jim Briscoe to the Huntley 47. Tom•^ Koppie made a 1st down. Troy Roesslein was hurt on the play. Ellett was brought down by Schultze for 1 yd.
Confinaed on Inside Page
VILLAGE BOARD MINm-ES
The Regular Meeting of thr Village Board of Trustees wa.>- held in the Board Room of the Village Hall on October 4. 1979 and brought to order at 8:00 P.M. by President Enstrom.
Those present were: Presi¬ dent Enstrom, Trustees Wicke, Mercer, Dhamer, Stroupe, and Rudsinski, as well as Attomey Caldwell, Village Engineer Sch¬ wegel and Public Vt^orks Depart¬ ment, Schultz and Oldham. Absent was Trustee Frank.
The September 6th, 197' minutes were brought before the Board for approval and ther being no additions not correa ions, they stood approved a presented.
Many financial reports wert in front of the Trustees for the meeting. The Sewer Treatment Plant Maintenance Fund was discussed with Finance Chair¬ man Trustee Stroupe and Attor¬ ney Caldwell. Legally it was to be distributed as set out by the Ordinance and would free up monies to operate current expenses ofthe plant. Currently it had been frozen for us The Clerk was to set out the funds as noted by the Finance Committee and the Auditor. This was approved by motion by Trustee Stroupe, seconded by Trustee Mercer and upon roll call, all trustees voted aye and the motion carried.
The bills were not at this point in the meeting ready for approval; however the letter from James M. O'Laughlin DDS of Huntley dated August 30, 1979 in which submission of billing in the amount of S125.00 for damages was discussed. The Clerk waa instructed to advise Mr. O'Laughlin that billing was to be submitted for repairs not to exceed $125.00 and that this would in turn be reimbursed to him by the Village, rather than an out-right payment of $1^.00
The President then introduc¬ ed representatives from Schafff Engineering and Schaff Sys¬ tems, who presented a proposal in that the village allow them to use it as a testing ground for their computer alarm device equipment for monitoring and test'»»R in the sewer cvstem.
Pictured above are James Skomer. High School Principle: Mrs May Chesak. Education and Scholarship Chairman; Mrs. Marilyi Eckman. Auxiliary President and Dr. Robert " nl. Superinicndeni of Schools. The Auxiliary presented the sch<H)l ofllci.ils with 'hrcc checks nf J75.00 each for the High Sch(H)l libn.:N. iln- .Ir. Hiiih LibrHr\ pnd fhe Elementary Library.
OPEN HOUSE
On Monday. October 22 an Open House will be held at the Grade School starting at 7:00 pm. Those attending will meet in the gym for a presentation and then visit classrooms until 9:(K) p.m. Children are also welcome to come wiih their parents.
Are all the spooks, goblin^ and witches getting ready for Huntley's Halloween Partyl Santa's Fund will hold their Halloween Party for all Huntley kids as follows:
Date: Weineadey, October 31 Timet 7:00 P.M. Sfaarp! Placet Grade School Gym Kids! Get yom- ideas woiUiig for yoar cootmnes A come Join inthehm.
Prizes will be given for 1st place, 2nd place and 3rd place in each grade. Consolation prizes will be given to those who do not place.
We will have free donuts, chocolate milk and coffee for all attending.
See you all Halloween night at 7:00 pm at the Grade School Gym.
The Great Pumpkin has been spotted floating over the Rocky Mountains in an easterly direct¬ ion and is believed to be heading for Huntley! It is inviting all the children in the area to bring thetr decorated pumpkings and come to the Tow Town Square on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10:00 am until 1 :()0 p.m. for a Great Pumpkin Festival! There will be prizes for the biggest pUtnpkin the best de¬ corated, the funniest pumpkin and many others. There will also be a pet parade at 12:30. Bring your pet along (in a costume if you'd like). There will be prizes for the funniest costume, best trained pet and lots more. If you den't have a pet, then decorate your bike, doll buggy, big wheel or whatever! (No motorized vehicles, please) There will be lots of prizes and fu' for everyone!
After an extensive presentation, Trustee Rudsinski asked that this be tabled and sent to the Sewer and Water Committee for a recommendation. It was decided that the firm and Attorney Caldwell meet with said committee at a date compatible to all.
Trustee Frank then entered the meeting.
The Melahn subject at Hunt¬ ley Highland was next on the agenda. It was brought before the Board that violation after violation had been made by Mr. Melahn regarding the apart¬ ment building on Martin Drive. Attorney Calclwell told the Board that his firm had filed suit for an injunction and temporary' restraining order against Mr. Melahn and was to appear in court October Sth.   He had
occupied the apartment building without occupancy permits, had illegally hooked up sewer and water on separate occasions and the water was found to be bacteriologically unsafe per crit¬ ical sample results creatin;g a health hazard. David Oldham was to contact the EPA the following morning with these findings. A motion was made by Trustee Frank to dig out the pipe in the sewer to restrain Mr. Melahn from connecting as he had been doing. Trustee Mercer seconded this motion. After discussion, Trustee Mercer withdrew his second. Mr. Schwegel advised the Board that Mr. Melahn had not had final approval from his firm. With this Trustee Mercer se¬ conded the morion. Trustee ContinaCd on Inside Page