The Huntley Farmside

              ^^ HUNTLEY ^^-''^^
VOLUME  3 — NUMBER 87 THURS., DECEMBER  13, 1962
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School file
HUNTLEY   HIGH   SCifOOL HUNTLEY.    ILL
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Adult ErdL. Class
The Huntley Consohdated School Board of Education has once again approved an Adult Education Pro¬ gram to be offered beginning the week of January 13, 1963 and to he available to all interested par¬ ents, patrons and residents of the Huntley Consolidated .school, Di.s¬ trict Number 158, Huntley Illinois.
The program will operate under basically the same general policies a.s last year's program, however, this year each class will be allow¬ ed to select their own evening, subject of course to group and in¬ structors' approval.
Eight clas.scs at the present time will be made available to interest¬ ed adults. These class listingswill appear later in this article.
Gcncial Policies In Effect this year
1. Registration for all classes may be handled personally at the Hunt- le.\' High School office between 9 am and 3:30 p.m. daily Monday through Friday from Decemt)er 12 through December 21, 1962 and again January 2 through January 11, 1963.
2. The Rcgistratid^t^rd i" the "Huntley Farmside" newspaper may he clipped, completed, and mailed along with registration fee to thi' Huntley High School office.
3. Registration may also be com¬ pleted and fee paid on the (General Meeting date of J^ "»ry 7, 1963 to individual teacnBjfi who are handling your own adult education class:
4. Please telephone Huntley High school office 669-2091 in the event you need further information or assistance regarding registration, or have any questions or special requests relating to the program.
.5. A General Meeting to get the program under way. and to check people interested will be held in the Huntley High School cafeteria 7:30 p.m. on Monday. January 7, 1963. Groups will meet with- in dividual instructors following the General Meeting to set a regular meeting night to begin classes the week of January 13, 1963.
6. All adult courses will consist will consist of 30 sessions, each two hours long beginning at 7:30 p.m. and ending at 9:30 p.m. In the event the class is cancelled due to bad weather the evening will be made up at a later date.
7. Five (5) people is considered the minimum number necessary in order to offer a course in a partic¬ ular subject area. If five people do not register for a course, the cours will be dropped, and your registra¬ tion fee will he refunded.
8. And adult 19 years of age or older, not currently attending high school, may enrool for an evening course.
9. Registration Fees for Huntley District Number 158 residents will be $6.00 per course. Any district resident over 65 years of age may enroll in a course on a no cost basis residing outside our district may enroll in courses, but out of district fees will be $7.00 per course. Enrollment fees will not be refunded unless class is discon¬ tinued due to less than 5 enrollers or class terminated for another reason.
10. If a group of 5 individuals are interested in a specific course not being offered, please advise us ac- coiiiingly and we will endeavor to
CO^nNVED ON PAGE FIVE
Adult Education 	
Huntley Says ^erry Christmas
Winter Concert Friday Nigkt
By ROGER A. PERLEY
The Huntley High School Senior Band and Senior Chorus will pre¬ sent their annual High School Con¬ cert on Friday evening, Decemt>er 14, at 8:15 P.M., at the Huntley Consolidated Schools Gym. There will be no admission charge.
Last week, the FARMSIDE pub-
CONTINUED  ON PAGE FIVE
Village Board
The Huntley Villgae Board met last Thursday, December 6, for their regular monthly meeting. Mayor Wilpault Brill called the meeting to order at 8 P.M. with all present. The minutes were read and approved. The bills were paid.
A discussion uas held on the dut¬ ies of the policemen. Chief Burton was present and discussed the parking problem in Huntley. Chief Burton advanced the proposal that parrell parking be established on the north side of Main St. The Village Board will check into this possibility. Cliief Burton also sug¬ gested that diagonal parking be established on the south side of Coral Street and the there be no parking on the north side of said street. According to Mr. R. Enst¬ rom, Village CHerk, the Board did not like this latter suggestion.
The Board also discussed park¬ ing on tree blanks. There in a Vil¬ lage ordinance, passed when the 2 A.M. time ordinance went throu¬ gh, which states that there shall be no parking on tree banks. Tre board ordered the police to enfores this ordinance in the futhure.
Delinquent water bills were also discussed. The board decited to collect these bills.
The firm of Zimmerman and Kahler, Inc., contractors form Hun¬ tley, was awarded a sewer contrtct to complete ,the storm sewer on Church St. between the Algonquin blacktop and main St.
The Police Dept. was assigned putting the (ZThristmas decorations up in the square. (Some of the dec¬ orations are pictured elchwere in this paper) It was decited not to have a flashing cross this year.
Mr. Enstrom, Village Qerk, stat¬ ed that this was one of the few meeting when no motions w«* made. The meeting was adjomed at approxmiatly 10 P.M.
4 boys Fined
Four Huntl^ Aoys who were arrested SundajfcJecember 2 for being under age and drinking in a motor vehicle, were brojlght to trail last Saturday, December 8, in front of Judge Joe Ritter in Woodstock. Each of the Iwys was fined $100. and cost for drmking as a minor. They wer put (¦f^\years probation and can not d^e an automobile, except to from work, for 30 days. The boys must be off the streets at 11 P.M. and must go the church on Sunday.
This driver of the car was fined an additional $125. and costs for possession of the open beer in the car.
This Saturday, the four boys will be back in Judge Ritters court on a charge of letting the pigs out of the pen at the Huntley High Sch¬ ool. The Huntley School received a confession from one of the boys and pressed charges.
EDITORS NOTE - (The Hunt¬ ley Farmside Has purposely neglec¬ ted to publish the names of the 4 boys inx'olved.)
Sports Mirrer
By DAVE OLDHAM
Thursday night the Huntley Redskins were defeated bythe Roc¬ kets of Central. The Redskins look¬ ed good in the first three quarters of play wth the score seesawing back and forth between the teams. The Rockets had big Bill Straus- l)erger in at center. Bill stands 6 foot and 4 jnches in hight and was doing some' hard playing. Huntley's Terry Henning was also in there fighting, along with the whole team Terry fouled out, however. Fight¬ ing to hard I guess. The final score was 48 for Central, 38 for Huntley. The Frosh-Soph also dropped their game 57-25. Tuesday night the 2nd game broadcast over WRMN-FM 94.3 on your FM t)and. The next The next game wil be the Rich¬ mond Huntley game at Riclunand. This game will be broadcasts by Bruce Rakow and mjnself.
Community Service Grroup Meeting
The community service group met at the Legion Hall on Wednes- ria\' Dec 5t"i. Auxiliary, Legion, 1 Tomr Bureau, Village Board and T ogion and Congregational church v.'tre represented. Voted all monies so kindly given by the PTA, Auxili- rry Legion and Lions Club. Pay all bills incured. Next meeting to be held at the School in theMusic room on Wednesday Jan. 2 at 8 i; m. Roger Perley presented the Speaker for the Junior College. A recording of this talk was made and will be given at the Jan meet¬ ing.
Honor Roll
••A" Honor Root (All A's) Freshman)  Ann   Borhart,   Sandra Kerrick, Stanley Korwin. "B" Honor Roll All B's or better No C's)
Seniors Sheila Hartrick, Edward Ketchmark, Tom Runge, Dorothy Wasserstrass.
Juniors Dennis  Akerlx;rg, Juanita Drafall,   Patricia   Hemmer,   Marj¬ orie Jensen, Larry Johnson, Mary Palmer, Diana Swanson. Sophomores    Barbara    Dammyer, David  Hemmer,   Margaret   Hoff¬ man, Dennis Rudsinski, Linda Sell¬ er, Lonnie Swanson,  Sandra Zim¬ merman, Sanda Zimmerman. 1 Freshman Karen Aavang, William   i Borchart, Bonnie Diedrick,  Larry   j Heimsoth, Donna Rasmusen, Diana
Stading, Marcy Swanson, Charles Tracy, Nancy Ungs, Brent Weber.
Post Office Report
Pasfm^ster Richard Michelsen has announced that the post office will be open all day on Tliursday, December 13th and Thursday, December 20th to accomodate pa- t rons.
Also, there will be a morning re¬ ceipt and a dispatch of mail includ¬ ing parcel post on the next two Sundays, December 16th and Dec¬ ember 23rd. The stamp and parcel post windows will he open for busi¬ ness on these two Sunday morning from 7:30 a.m.  to  10:30 a.m.
He reminded (hat it is now past the time when cards and parcels going to out of state addresses should have been mailed. These cards and parcels going long dis¬ tances should now be sent air mail to insure delivery before Christmas.
Nnsealed cards will go anywhere in the United-states for 3c but can not bo forwarded or returned if not deliverable as addressed. Seal¬ ed cards require 4c if going out of town or out on the Huntley rural route. A 4c stamp makes them first class and they will be for¬ warded on if the addressee has moved or iK^S^d to you if vai- deliverable, l|^ ^Aiding you have your return address on them.
This will he the last year that you will be able to mail at the 3c unsealed rate and the 4c first class and 7c air mail rate. Effective January 7, ^•l'V the first class let¬ ter rate wili3w>' increased from 4c to 5c per ounce and air mail will go from 7c to 8c per ounce. Unsealed cards and local mail will go from 3c to 4c in 1963.
Ne^iv MacKine at Bank
Pictured above at the State Bank Huntley's new electronic posting machine are the Misses Beverly Heine, Patricia Kunde and Mary Redmer,  Ixwkkeepers.
The State Bank of Huntley has purchased a new electronic ac¬ counting machine for the posting of checking, Savings, and Loan records. Starting the leth of this month all savings accounts will be posted on this new machine.
W. M. Miller, Executive Vice President, announced that each saver wQl receive a semi-annual statement of his savings transac¬ tions, vtdiich will be mailed out on a semi-annual be^. This new service is not being peifonned by any other bank in thfa locality.
The new system is built around the NCR Post-Tronic accounting machine manufactured by the Na¬ tional Cash Register Company of Dayton, Ohio. This equiiwrient elec¬ tronically aligns posting records, picks up thf previous balances and verifies the selection of the account to which posting is made. Should the operator ctmimit any one of several possible errors in state¬ ment preparation, the machine be¬ comes inoperative until proper corrective steps have been taken.
In   about  another Uiirty days< the be announcing some more new equipment that they are pattitaB- ii«  to further  help give bettcr- servioe b> tlieir outoncrs. second «ix we^n iMMor nO