The Huntley Farmside

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USPS 580-360
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987
VOLUME 27-NUMBER 31
OFFICE PHONE 312-669-5621
SERVING THE PEOPLE OF HUNTLEY SINCE 1960
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Lady  Redskins Advance To Finals
Tuesday evening the Redskin volleyball team defeated Leland 15-4 and 15-7. This allowed them to advance to the finals of the sectional tournament against Marian Central on Thursday in Kirkland at 7 P. M..
Marian and Huntley have faced each other once before this year, with Huntley emerging the victor. The score of that match was 15-0 and 15-7. If Huntley should win Thursday they would advance to the Supersectional with a 29-0 record and face either Lisle (17-17) or Evergreen Park (26-6-l).The Supersectional match will be on Saturday evening in Lisle.
Minutes Of The Regular Huntley Lions  Club
The regular meeting of the Huntley Lions Club was called to order on October 27, 1987 by President Don Tessmer at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion with 33 members in attendance
The meeting started off with three songs lead by Lion Barney and May Chesak. "Take Me Out To The Ball Game", "Oh My Darling Clementine" and "God Bless America". The Pledge was lead by Lion Gordon Schultz and Lion Del lead the prayer.
After a delicious stew dinner minutes were read and approved with a motion from Lion Ed Meagher and seconded by Lion Ed Hartmann.
Lion Bern Jelik invited Lions to come to the Legion, Sunday to witness two boy scouts installed as Eagle Scouts. The two men were Eric Swanson and David Jelik. Con¬ gratulations to both young men for their accomplishment.
Lion Darryl Gumett report¬ ed that the Lions took in over $1300 on Candy Day. Thanks go to Darryl and his committee for their efforts.
Lion Gary Schulte reported the Pancake breakfast is all set for Sun. and he wishes all to help who can.
President Tessmer reported that Dr. Lacy Hall from the Deicke Center was coining at our next meeting to talk to
continued on page 15
More  Improvements   Downtown
Pictured above is a wrecking ball of the Bakley Construction Corp. The ball is being used to break up an old foundation on Main St.
Proposed Office /Industrial Park
Two Awarded Eagle  Scout
Two Huntley men, David Jilek and Eric Swanson, were awarded the Eagle Scout badge from the Boy Scouts of America, Black Hawk Area Council. The Eagle badge is the highest award available in scouting and likewise the most difficult to achieve. The awards were given in a ceremony at the American Legion Home in Huntley last Sunday.
This event was attended by families and friends of the scouts as well as representatives of many area organizations including the Black Hawk Area Council, the Huntley Lions Club, and past Eagle award recipients of Huntley.
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On Monday November 2nd the Kane County Development staff held an informal preliminary meeting to discuss the proposed Huntley Hills Corporate Center.
Huntley Hills Corporate Center is a 2400 acre business research, resort complex, that is proposed to be just outside of Huntley to the south. It would include a two runway airport capable of handling nothing larger than small corporate jets. In addition to the airstrip there will be hotel/resort   • facilities, two 18 hole golf courses, and approximatly 20 research office building
The developers said that three key ideas behind Huntley Hills are quality, class, and uniqueness. This concept of having all the corporate needs in one place has not been attempted anywhere else. It is unique in that it will be self- contained both physically and environment ally.
It is expected that this
project could be at 70%
operating capacity in as
little as five years. This
would mean as many as 11,000
jobs, not to mention a
substantial increase in the Continued on page 12
The Jaycces— A New Beginning
What is the Jaycees? What do they do? These questions and many more will be answered at the next meeting. Dennis Dost, past Regional Director of the Jaycees will be on hand with helpful answers to any questions you may have concerning the Jaycees. The meeting will be held Thursday, November 5 at 8:00 p.m.   at the Legion.
Although membership and activities have been decreas¬ ing over the past few years, it's still a valuable club which is here to serve the needs of our community. Don't let the club get lost.
The Jaycees is a club for young adults (both men and women, ages 18 to 35) who are interested in serving the community while enjoying themselves and the company of others.
Come Thursday and help reorganize the club to better serve the needs of its members as well as those of the community. Projects in store for the New Jaycees include both fun activities for club members as well as community service projects for our community. These may include: haunted house, skating parties, camp sponsorship, dances, sand box fills, ski trips, safety classes for children, picnics, Olympics. Whatever you chose.   Come at 8:00. Help make the Jaycees "The Club for YOU." Help make it "The Club for your friends." Membership is important in meeting our goal of serving
both the connmunity and the club members. So Remember: The more fun we have; The more members we will have;
the more members we have; The more fun we will have. We need YOU. Together the club can make it. Come November 5. Refreshments will be served.* Bring a friend.
Good  Luck Ladyskins