The Huntley Farmside

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VOLUME  16 — NUMBER 45
THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,  1976
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8 PAGES
SERVING THE PF.OPI.E OF nUNTLEY SINCE 1960
Police Report
lanuary 30, 1975, Police investi- gaited a juvenile complaint where i twas PC-ported a group of teen- £»gers got in an arguniont w'th an- oithcr group of tcetragers, the sub¬ jects wero gone upon aifival of the Police ad the complaint was in¬ structed to call haclv if cne offenders retumed.
January 31, 1^76, P>l;ce answer¬ ed a oall of a domestic t^etween a man and his wife, the problem was straightened out and police left.
January 31, 1976. A driver left her car i«rl<ed o nMain Street block.- inig two parking stalls, the vehicle was ticketed for improper pa-king ard the owner was found and the oar removed.
January 31, 1976, Daniel L. Bud- zinski of Carpentersville, 111. was mrested by Huntley Police for speed¬ ing and driving ¦wbile intoxicated, he oould not post bond so he was taken to McHenry County jail for holding, court date is set for Febru¬ ary 23, 1976 at McHenry County Courthouse.
February 1, 1976, A citizen tumed in a lost dog to the Police Dept, a short time later it was claimed by its owner.
Feb. 2. 1976. An open door was found at a local business, nothing was found tampered with or dis¬ turbed, it was apparently left open by an employee.
For winter drivirg safety, take an extra minute to dean off aJl of the car \vindows, and also be sure the taiiights are free from aocumu- latiotis  of snow.
Shoe Box To Leave Huntley February 29
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Beelart, owti- ere of tho Hu!>tlcy Shoe Box an¬ nounced today that Febi-uary 29 •wt]1 be their ast da yin busiases. Between now and that date they •will remain ooon 7 days a week until supplies re gone. The Beelart's are cla-^ing the Shoe Box beoause of personal and health reasons.
TTie Hurtle yShoe Box opened for business in 1970, in the building on Main Street which formerly housed Hansen Heating and Plumb¬ ing. Prior to tliat time Mr. Beeteit had sold shoes m the Huntley area on a special order basis.
They wisii to thank the many friends they mado through out their years   of business   in  Huntley.
School Menu
Menu Feb. 9 -13
Monday — Bar-B-Oue on bun, potato chips, buttered corn, peach upide down  cako, milk.
Tuesda>' — Hot dogs on bun, pickle rdish, mustard and catsuup, potato chips, applesaune cake, milk.
Wedncsdaiy — Roast turkey and ^avey, cranlberTy sauoe, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, buttered bread, fruit cup, milk
Thursday — Lincoln's birthday - oo school.
Frifjay — Ravioli with meat sauoe, buttered green beans, buttered bread, chocolate chip cookies, milk.
FHA Spaghetti Dinner February llth
Tlie members of the F.H.A are busily making preparations for the spaghetti dinner, to be beld at the Amertcan Legion In HurjUey on Wednesday, Feb. 11 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $2.00 adults, $1.00 child (imder 12). Tickets make be bougiht from any F.H.A. member. Buy your tickata now, ttdnts woat ba aoU »t th9 doer.
Chuck the Barber Moves Off Main St. After 18 Years
Eighteen years of opcirating a bar- bcTsihop on Main street ended last weekend when Charles Lamb, af¬ fectionately known as "Chuck the Ba'.toer", moved his shop to SDuth Wood&U'ck St. in back cf Parkside Irm. Chuck can be seen with a few of his many friends who helped in the moving process.
Chuck was forced to move when the building he was in was sold to an out of town fumilurc store, wh ¦will take possession this spring. In addition to the barbo rsl'«jp V&V Blectnonics and the Hutrtley Credit Union will hav.- to re-locate, due to the sale.
diaries Lamb st;irted in buiinoss on Main St. in 1958 in the basement of tho Ke41y bu.ldiag. In 1968 ne moved to the building which had formally iwused the Royal Blue Store on East Mai'i Street. This store had been operailcd By Clyde
eery bu.sin:ss t;'e vea' fhat Cliuck ihad started and moved to the bj.iid- j|p«| ing whrTO Chi'.ck is row to c n- p^'.'duct his insu"a"ce b'as'ness. With Chuck moving from Man Street, only 6 huiness?s oporati g undrT the same manag'^mcxi; wii be left in the Main Stre-'t bj-liirss disit i;-t. Thcy aro State B.^nk of Hurtll-y. 0.''fics Tap, J. il. Patt.>rson, A. E. Robinson, Hammond Pa-nt, and the James A O'Co nor pLincral H mo. O'.her businescs .sitiil in existe.ncc in Hurillcy fr^iii 1958, v.-iui hav • or will hav.? movsxl in the near future from the Main Stre .t bu incss dis¬ trict are Bon Hansf.!.-d Chevrolet, Hanson Heating and Plumbi g and the HunUey Ccnvnu.Tity Credit Un¬ ion. Tho Credt IJ;.io:i hrpes t? re¬ locate b\ the .Main Sl. a"ea.
Chiick hopes to coii;Urue t) .servo the pcopIo v!f HunlUey with his fi :e hair  culling service I'l tho  future.
Originally Chuck c-anie lo Huntley for only 6 months to replace Al Loveland, who had gone into the scn'ice. He likr-J the twn so much that he's been here evr since.
Cl;iyton, who went out of the gro-
Carl Walde Retires After 21 Years
A retiement pa-ty was held for Oarl 'Waide lasit Friday, Janua-y 30 in the lobby of th? p:st office. Appr: ximately 250 people attended the farewell parly. Four of the five cakes prfpared were consumed by Mr. 'Waldo's many friends. ITie fifth oake decorated with a post office emblem frosting was taken home by the Waldes.
Mr. 'Walde worked for the post office for 21 yea-s and 2 mo^nlhs. Prior to that time he managed ard owned Little America for 5 years and farmed. When Mr. WalJe start¬ ed to work for the post office it was located in the Kelly building and Wayne Dcmahue was post mas¬ ter. Mr. Walde received many cards and a letter of commendatioin from post master Mr. Michleson for his mary years of service.
He wishes to thank a'l ->f his mcttry friends for their cards and well wishes.
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Park Board Minntes
The regular meeting of the Hunt¬ ley Park District Board was held on Wednesday, January 28th, 1976, at 8;00 p.m. The meeting was call¬ ed to order by President Parisek, with Commissioners Markebai, Parisek and Ruth present and Com¬ missioners Deieke and 'lures ab¬ sent.
The Secretary was asked to read the mdnutes of the previous meet¬ ing of December 17, 1975, after which a motion was made by Mr. Ruth, seoonded by Mr. Mackeben, to iK>prove the minutes as read. AS Connalnionen wted «y« end
the motion carried.
Th Treasurers report was then presented, showmg a balance in the chocking acount of $41,186.14. A motion was made by Mr. Macke¬ ben, secorded by Mr. Pariek, to accept the report as presented. All Commissiontsrs voted aye and the repcrt was filed for audit.
The President then presented the monthly bills lot payment, after which a motion vas made by Mr. Ruth, secondetl by Mr. Mackeben, to pay all bills us presented. Upon roll call all crmmissiorers voted aye and the motion carried.
Mr. Parisek then presented the board with a check in th eamount d $500.00 which he received from
Huntley Coin-Op Open For Business In Huntley Center
Pi'-tui'^J above are Mr. and M"s. R:)hnrt Vifin. oic rf tho ownrrs of the '¦( w S'-e-d Queen Inund'.-.mat, Iccatcd in the Huntlcy Cento- be¬ tween Ac J H:r-li*are and the Hunt- ley Sup- rma-ket. The now l-iundro- mat will eatu-e 24 top loadihg 12 pound v.ashers wilh a 20 pound capacity, 12 dryrrns, a dry cleaning mach no and ;i steam brard. The lau dromat opened its drwrs for busin. ss last i^lcnday even though the coffee, hot ohojolato and hot soup machine had not arrived. In addition to the sell service feature of tho laundromat an attendant wiil be on duty 7 days a week, between the hours 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. to pro¬
vide a dh p off service for laundry- a' d d 7 cleening. This service will cost 30c a pound for washing and 60c a pound for cleaning.
Tho I aundremat is owned by Al¬ len and Bb Visin, who ais wn the laund:vmat next to the jewelry store in Crysta] Lake o'l Route 14. Tnis s'o.c was started 2 years ago, last Thankt-givinK. Last year it won sec >iid place in a contest in the U..'^.. and Canada in the coin-op indu. try for launtJrcmat decor. Prior to open: g the Crystal Lake laundro- mait Ihe V sins operated one in Li¬ bertyviUe for 8 yctrs.
The Visins are lo^,king forward to serving Iluntloy with their modenji attended laundromat. A grand open¬ ing .s planned in the near future*
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HAPPY VALENTINE DAY