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e Huntleti JFarmBfde
Yoar Home Town Newspaper
USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985
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Lion's Chiclcen Barbeqne
It was a beautiful day last Sunday, (Father's Day), when the Lions held their annual Chicken Barbeque in Huntley. The weather was perfect for cooking as weU as eating outdoors or inside the Legion Hall. The Lioas served over 750 chicken dinners. Pop, milk, coffee,
Stat© Of The Art Phone Service Begins Satarday For Hnntley
ana desserts were available.
The Lions were accompanied in their endeavor by Lioness and Lion's wives who helped in the kitchen, carryout section and at the serving tables.
«»-
The telephone system serving Huntley will provide new optional services for 1,300 customers beginning Saturday, June 22.
One service, for example, call Waiting" allows a telephone user to answer a second call while talking on the telephone. This and other new Custom Calling features will be available when Olinois Bell completes the final phase in its Huntley switching office.
"No matter how many times you've done it before, there's always some tension in the air when the time for the actual change to new switching equipment rolls around, "said Stan Jozwiak, Illinois Bell Community Relations Manager.
"It will all come togetiier
iday night when our central "otiice technicians begin the final steps in the countdown to put the new electronic equipment into operation," said Jozwiak. "The equipment will serve customers whose telephone numbers begin with 669."
"It's a lot like a space shot. Nothing can be left to chance. The final phase of the countdown for this cutover began six months ago with the start of construction of a new building to house the equipment in Huntley." Jozwiak said.
According to Jozwiak, the new switching system uses
comoputer logic, electronically- stored programs of instruction and microelectronic circuitry to set up customer talking paths.
"The new equipment oper¬ ates on a digital basis which means it converts signals into the on-off pulses of computer language," Jozwiak said. "That will make it possible for the switch to handle information more efficiently in virtually any form-voice, computer data, text or visualimages."
When a customer dials a local number," he said, "the equipment instantly selects a path to the called telephone and ringing begines at once. It's similar to a pocket calculator flashing the solution to a problem as you press the 'equals'key."
Electronic switching makes several optional Custom Calling Services available to customers. This includes the freedom to add a third party to a conversation. To forward
incoming calls to another telephone number and to dial frequently called numbers using only one or two digits.
IGG'S Robbed
IGG Parkside Tap has broken into sometime l^etween mid¬ night last night, Monday, June 17 and 10 a.m. June 18, Huntley
Police Report.
Entry to the building was gained thru a rear window on the south end of structure. Numerous bottles and cans of alcohol beverage was taken. In addition approximately 12 T-shirts were taken. According to Huntley Police, an attempt was made to cover up the break in by replacing some of the bottles on the shelves. All ofthe alcohol beverage were recover¬ ed by the Police. Several suspects are being questioned and the mvestigation is continuing.
Anxiliaiy And Le^on Co-Oiair Auction
Auxiliary President Joan Melakn has been appointed chairman of the "Angle Day" auction and has enlisted die services of not only her auxltiary members but Legion Comman¬ der Ed Hartman and his legionairs too.
Mrs. Melahn stated today that this whole project must be a community effort and she asks residents to donate auctionable items for this worthwhile cause.
The auction will be held on "Angie Day", July 20th in Huntiey at 11 am. Any one wishing to dohote may call Joan Melahn at 741-85% or Dorothy Schaller at 669-5010.
Alnminnm Drive
An aluminum drive is behig planned for later in the summer for the benefit of Angie Korotasz. This is one way that everyone can help. Start saving your aluminum now and watdi this paper for further details.
nUnolsBeU Annoonces New Dialing Procednies For Hantley Costomers
New dialing procedures will go mto effect for Huntley customers whose phone num¬ bers begin with 669 when Illinois bell's new Remote Switching Module (RSM) begins operating Saturday June 22.
Dlmois Bell Community Relations Manager Stan Joz¬ wiak said tiie most noticeable change is that customers will no longer have to dial the access code "1" to place calls outside their free calling area in the 312 area code. Direct-dialed calls to towns outside the 312 atea code will continue to require the "1" access code plus the area code. This includes calls to Crystal Lake, Union and Woodstock.
Jozwiak said the "1" access code plus 815 area code and the seven digit number wiU be required on calls to Crystal lske prefixes 459 and 455: UnisMi prefix 923 and Woodstock prefixes 337 and 338.
Jozwiak urges Huntieif cust¬ omers to take special note of the following dialing changes for emergencies and other services:
Call Kane County Sheriff Today 1 232-8400, Effective June 22, 232-8400; State Pblice Today, 1-742-3553, EfJoctfve iJune 22, 742-3553; Directory Assistance Today, 1-411, Effect¬ ive June 22, 411; Illinois Bell Repair Service Today "0", Effective June 22, 611; Operator-assisted call Today "0" (Operator), Effective June Continued on page 9
Have yon boaght yoar ticket yett
Pictured above is Angie Korotasz and Bob Duppler selling tickets on the Hymouth Reliant being drawn for on "Angie Day", July 20tii.
Angie is the 19 year old girl, who needs a liver transplant. She is currently living with her aunt in Elgin. She has family in Huntiey and So. Elgin.
Angie has Chronic Viral Hepatitis, for whi«* there is no cure. She will never get better, in fact, she is in the final stages, and her time is running out. Since reaching nineteen, she is no longer covered on her family's insurance plan and can get no coverage due to her ilhiess. Won't you help "Angie" in her "Fight for Life?"
Object Description
| Title | The Huntley Farmside |
| Date | 1985-06-20 |
| Month | 06 |
| Day | 20 |
| Year | 1985 |
| Volume | 26 |
| Issue | 12 |
| Decade | 1980-1989 |
| Creator | The Huntley Farmside |
| Coverage | Huntley, Illinois, United States |
| Description | Weekly Newspaper from the Huntley Area Public Library Collection |
| Subject | Newspaper Archives |
| Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code). |
| Publisher | This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library |
| Source | Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives |
