The Huntley Farmside

              91c HUNTLEY ^<^
VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 51 U .AO     I *^ '7^
VUHJWE IU — DUMBER 51    hA^'^^ "
—    PHONE    — 669-5621 -- If No Answer 459-0998 or 459-1456
Vr).h'.V<   PARI.TEK PO   192 HUNTLEY.    ILL
24 PAGES
3rd Annual Easter Egg Hunt
H-nt'.e\'s y-.\ Anrir) Eas».f>r Egg Hu"'. v.-bi'-'i i,-< spons^l•cd by our buf¦¦'!-:-; DCT^la nvl ricnds of Hunt- ijv, wi'i 1;:- biM S:itnv(i;iy,  Mavc'i
.':9tli,
Yr^'w'ra    i-    'he    i-v'criy'o    ol
r-c ¦¦• Villn"? S(llia-C - 1:00 y-.m . po-\ TTd't r-r p.U chHi-cti. lie ^c-O':' ;''ni kii!rip'-?Krtcn. i::^s;i'" pii.-.'-,y ."nri fricrils rn haiiri. ' r^ick"- P .--k fo!;;;"-'."" esT luinl.. a (lccnr:>tc(l 02;,' (Ortost fo- :'gi^-; 1=+ i-:;'!e thai sMi griKio. ' Dv-;i't f>rroi: AH kirlv. Ir.t ftrad:" th-u r>th p-;;dt^, Wp will again have a' coii'rst for the bc=t clecoratcil cffl;<:. Oct your ideas together now OTid brintr y.-'ur docorat'-d egg to tlip Hunt. Ti^cy can b(» made from rcRular or plastic eggs.
Cnritcsts .".nd relay races will be hsld for all participating at Dcickc Piivk.  Parents too!
Mnrk your calendar! Marcii 29th! for lots of fun &t the Egg Hunt.
In case of bad wcallier, the Egg Hiuit will be held at a later date However, il will only be postponed in cpsc rf snow. Just dress warm, for cold and slcppy weather.
S Dean Dies
SAMUEL V:.. DEAN, 67, Dtan Foods C:i. executive and long-time civic and Republican leader, died Wedne'dny night in his home at 15  Car.tcrbtrry  I.ane,  Oak Brook.
.Mr. D?an, who lived on a 40-acre farm in t'lc v.i'.age, served as chair- muii of t!ie Oak Brook Plan Com¬ mission from 1959 to 1967 and as vill-ige prrsidort from 1967 to 1973.
He was tho bon of Sam E. Dean, founder cf Dean MUk Co., 3600 N. Rive- Rd., Franklin Park. He took over aftei- his f'lthor's A^zXh in 1946. ard. as chairman of the company, hiter Dean Food>, he saw it diversi- ry and cxjvinl to a $150 million l-u=:ness.
Mr. Dean stepped down as chair- ir,;-,n of tkc food company in 1969 "t) uive younger cNccutives a chance to u'ilize their energies," but re- mairrd to serve on a new executive committee.
He was active in Repubican poli¬ tics, and, while a student at the University of Illinois in 1930, was instrumental in founding the lUlnoLs Ycung Republican Organization.
In 1963, Mr. Dean was elected president of tho Illinois State Cham¬ ber of Ccmmei-ce. One of his major efforts was to get fellow business¬ men to take an active role in public affair?, a theme he relteiiated thru- out his year as chamber president.
In J972 he was named chairman of an Illinois Political Action Com¬ mittee to support state legislative candidates who understood the biisi- iir'=s problems.
Mr, Dean is siu-vived by his wi¬ dow, Dorothy; a son, John Allan; a daughter, Mrs. Dixie Dean Sparks; a brother, Howard M., and two sis- tore, Mrs. Pati-icia Rockwood and Mrs.. Helen Crumhairs, wife of Harold F. Gi-umhaus, chairman of the executive committee of Tribune Company and former publisher Of Tlie Tribune.
The family asked that contribu¬ tions to the memory of Mn. Dean be made to the forest Foundation of Du Page County, 831 W. St. Charles Rd., Lombard.
SERVING THE PEOPLE  OF HUNTLEY SINCE  I960
16c PER COPY
Dean's Donate Tanker to HFPD
Pictured above is the tanker donated to the HunUey Fire Department by the Dean's Food Co. The tanker will bold 4,200 gallons of water, has i revolving red IfgW?,, one at either end. All the work preparing the tanker was donated by the Huntley Firemen. In addition to use in tbe HonUey area, the tanker will aid other area fire departments in the Huntley areag It ts the largest portable sonrco of water of any tire department In McHenxtjr Connty. It was first used hi a bam fire iu Hebron on Sunday, March 9tli.
Ill Bell Ask For Info Charge
Illinois Bell Telephone Company said today that most of the rate in¬ crease it is seeking would apply to "pay as you use" sendees and those which arc option.il.
Only about 10 per cent of t':-,e proposed changes would affect basic rates, according to James E. 0.>n, president of liUncis  Bell.
The company last week announced its intention fo file for new rate adjustments after the Illinois Com¬ merce Commission denied the"com¬ pany's cost-efficiency adjustment plan — a uniqtic pricing concept that would ^ffO^•ide for small monthly decreases or Incre.-ses in phone bills.
Olson outlif.^Jd detidls of the re¬ quest, which tile company is filing today with the Illinois Commerce Commission:
"Fir.st, we seek approval to raise rates by some S65 million a year to pay for costs already known, com¬ mitted and unavoidable for 1975 — among them the additional wage bin coming due in our labar con¬ tracts.
"Second, we seek additional rate relief to get us to a level of earn¬ ings adequate in today's economy to continue to ]jrovide reliable ser¬ vice. Our best eslima'e today is that an additional $113 million in new revenues will be required.
"Our overall rjroposal of $178 mil¬ lion  reflects   that  estimate.
"But let me r.dd that the cost and revenue estimates will be replaced later with actual current results so that the Commis.sion has updated in. formation on which to t>ase its de¬ cision."
Included In the proposals are a 20-eent charge for Directory As¬ sistance calls over three per month, timing local calls in Chicago and increasing local coin phone calls to 20 cents.
Citing the escalating cost of pro¬ viding reliable telephone service since current rates went into effect January 1, 1974, Olson a-sserted that in most recent years Illinois Bell has been iM-essed to the wall by inflation,
"In  five of the last six years,'"
he sadd, "wc have been  unable to
maintain the level of earnings which
Conthiued on Page Two
RATE CHARGE
First Draft Of Zoning Ordinance Presented
Mrs. Lynn Hadlock, Chairman (,f the County Zoning Committee presented the first draft of the new Zoning Ordinance. She asked the member of tlie Board ;md any other groups to "look it over" and to make comments stilting tho number of the para¬ graph being referred to. The d'-nft is referred to as the red copy (though the paper Is really pink) the second draft will be a different color and ttoe third and Inst draft will be printed on white paper.
"This is the year for Action," said Mrs.Hadlock. Siie requested that all conunents be made In writing. There will be maps In the last draft, which are not yet included in the red draft
Mrs. Hadlock stressed the fact that the County has needed a re¬ vised zoning ordinance for 11 years She said that the Bar As¬ sociation had made several sucii requests. She called for a strict ordinance, stating that the Coun¬ ty zoning laws have been too lenient, therefore the sutjdividers and builders have played the County against the City and when the City wiil not give them th;? zoning they want in a pre- annexation ageement, they to ts the County. She advoctaed an ordinance, not only as strict as the City ordinance, but stricter. Planned unit developments. Uke the Cities have were requested by Mrs Hadlock
The books will cost an Individ¬ ual $6,50, which Mrs. Hadlock said is the actual cost of the document. However the Bar As¬ sociation, municipalities, recog¬ nized civic groups, the press. Township Supervisors, County Board, and other groups may have copies free by going to the County Plan Commission In 2 weeks to secure a copy.
Mrs. Lynn Hadlock had hardly sat down after sbe read ber re¬ port of the new zoning ordi¬ nance, when she had a helper. This in the form of an ad hoe committee composed of mem¬ ben of the League of Women Voters and other interested ZONING
Coatlmed oa ra^a Two
Park Board Minutes
Tho rogiOar mooting of the Hunt. Icy P,-\ik District Board was heWj on Wednesday, February 26, 1975 ;3l 8:00 p,m. Ihe meeting of the Huntley Park District Ror./rd ^.as'] hfid on WoJiv-sJay, February 26tii,i 1975 at 8:00 ji,m. Tiic moc<tir.g was c:Jlcxl to order by President Parisekl uith C.Ciiiinissionci'S Mackel>en,' Pr: iTek ami Tures present and Com r.iUisiuiicrs Deieke and Ream ab sc.-il. Alsi-j in aitenda,-*.x; were Lar-| ry Kahl, .Vlty. Henry Cowlin arKl' (.luick Ruth of the Huntley School Board. ''fi'
The Secretary was asked to i-eacU the minutes of the previous meeting of   1-22-75,   after  which   a   motion w-as made by Mr. Tuix-s, seconded by   Mr.   Parisek,   to   approve   the minutes as read. All Commissioners vatc^l aye and the motion carried.^ ThoTroQsurers   report   was  then, prcsonled showing a balance in tii^ checking account  of $21,180.44. \ motion was made by Mr. Parisek^ socuiidod by  Mr. Tm-es, to aooept the  report   as read.   All  Commis-. sioners voted aye  and the  report, w as file<l for audit. Larry Kahl was, then recognized and went over his duties with the board members and^ neviewed tbe work done in ttie pa«t month. At this time Mr. Kahl, hav¬ ing completed his business wibi the hoard,   left   the   meetins  and   Dan, Ziller   and   I.eRoy   Marks   of   the Huntley School Board entered.
The President then presented the monthly bills for payment, after which a motion was made by Mr. Tures, seconded by Mr. Mackeben, to pay all bills as presented. Ail Commissionea^s voted aye and the motion carried.
Mr. Norm Brettschneider of tlw Huntloy School Board entered the meeting at this time.
The PrealdeiTt recogniaed the Scbool Board membecs at this tkne. Mr. Marks stated tiiat their boBKd has been giving serious considera- ation to two possible rites for their proposed gymnasium, one of the sites irKXjrporatinig some Park District property at the nortlhwest comer of the park. Beore going any uither wtth their planning the School Board wanted to know if the Park DIatrtot would l>e reoeprtive to the suggestion; of a possible trade of property, thenefore allowing the School Ws- tnct to -use tiiis proposed sfte. A discussion was held conoemn^ the matter. Tbe Park Board members asked that they be given more of an idea of tbe total amount o( Pai1( Property which would be faivolved. Atty. Cowlin seated that before g(Aig any further the legality of soch a trade would have to be checked. He is to look into tbe maitter and report his findings to the board. Having completed their business with the board the Schooi Board members left at this time.
After some discussion Mr. Tures was asked to order 4 new beKs for the childrens swings and 2 new chairs for baby swings. He was also authorized to crder a 6 unit swing set, slide and dimbing bar unit for the new shelter area.
Next tiie Secretary, upon request, was authorized to draw V4 her year¬ ly sMary.
"niere being no Airtber buslueos to come beore the board a motion was made by Mr. Pads^, second¬ ed by Mr. Mackeben. to adjourn. The meeting was «o adjourned at 9:40 p.m.
chool Board r'Minutes
'Ihe regular meeting of the Board
f Fduc-ti-^n of school di''*rct N'>.
'5«.   Huntley   ConsoldJ»*eH   ischool
vas held in the Hieh S-h-ol tmi'd-
n.g on March 10, 1975 at 7:45 p.m.
Upon  'cIl  call t'ho  foUoT^'V'g  an-
[swe.-ed presK-t Mr. Ziller, Mn. B-*^ t
c>h:;eidcr. Mr. Rw'h, Mr. Bo-d. Mr-.
Tones, Mi-s. Simpson and Mr. Stad-
'air. None abs<v!-:it.
A motion made by Mit;. Jon-n land 2nd by Mr. Brett.schneiJ.er to |ar»piovo of the minutes as read. Mo- ion camiod 7 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mr. Ruth and l2nd by Mrs. Jones to pay the regu¬ lar monthly bills as presented. Mo¬ tion carried 7 yeas and 0 nays.
A motion made by Mr. Ziller and (2nd by Mr, Bre'tschneider to trans¬ fer  $595.80  from   the   Educational ,^fund  to the  Impi>ost  fund.  Motion '.^carried 7 yeas and iO nays. t"    A motion made by Mr. Bond and 2nd  by   Mrs.  Simpson to  transfer $49,193.64   from   the   Jr.   College fund to the Educational fund. Mo- 'tion carried 7 yeas & 0 nays. ¦ A   motion  made   by   Mr.   Brett¬ schneider aad 2nd by Mr. Bond to approve of the resigniation of An¬ drew Anderson as of June 30. 1975. Motioo oanried 7 yeas and 0 nays. A motion made by Mrs. Simpson and 2nd by Mis. Jones to approve of   the   folowing   Job   Description, Cafeteria   Manager, Cook and bus driver. Motion carried 7 yeas and 0 nayS.
A motion made by Bond and 2nd by Mrs. Simpson to approve of the Job Description for Summer school direction. Motion carried 4 yeas & 3 nays with Mr. Ruth, Mr. Brett¬ schneider and Mr. Ziller casting the nay votes.
A motion made by Mrs. Simpson and 2od by Brettschneider to ap¬ prove of tbe Policy on collection, maintenance and dissemination of student records. Motiwi carried 7 yeas and 0 nays.
A motion made by Mr. Ziller and 2nd by Mr. Brettschneider to ap¬ prove of the school calendar for the school years of 1975 & 76 as pre- ®ented. Motion carried 7 yeas & 0 nays.
A motion made by Mr. Ruth and 2nd by Mrs. Simpson to approve of the revised joint agreement for the Voc. Center. Motion carried 7 yeas and 0 nays.
At this stage of meeting the Board of Education went into an executive session.
A motkm made to adjourn by Mm. Jones and 2nd by Mrs. Simp, son. Meeting stood adjourned.
Menu of the Week
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU	
Menu March tt ¦ 87 1975
Monday — Hamburgers on bun. Cheese sdices, French fries, Mixed fnrit in orange juice, Milk.
Tuesday — Italian spaghetU with meat saiuce, buttered green beans, buttered bread, peanut butter brow¬ nies, mHk.
Wednesday ¦— Chili with crackers, peamit butter and jelly sandwich, buttered bread, mixed fhiit, milk.
Thursday _ Weiner winks, pork & beans, buttered bread, chocolate chip cookies, milk.
Friday — NO SCHOOL, Happy Easter Vacation.
EASTER VACA-nON   	
Easter vacation for Huntley Schools win begrin Thursday, March 27 at the dose of scfaool. Classes renuM Apiil 7 at 8:30 ajn.