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? . Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 West Campus Honor Students At MCHS ' Senior Hot Line , Honor Rolls Include Eight Area Students Young people from our area who have been listed as honor students include Carol Martin, Michael Nejedly, Craig Cynowa, Julia Cassell and Bill DeMarco, from East campus. Montini honor list includes Monique Betancourt, Sandra Krepel and Ruth Pierce. The effort these young people are making will give them untold satisfaction in years to come. Keep up the good work! " ANNEXATION MEETING Lilymoor faces its future Nov. 30, at a meeting called by Jerry Weber, association president. Information will be given which will clarify an­ nexation questions. Your input is needed. A decision must be reached as to which direction Lilymoor is to go. For information, tran­ sportation, etc., call 385-8556. Bring your family, your neigh­ bor, and most important, yourself, to 214 N Ridgeway, Lilymoor NEWSOF INTEREST What you have been doing could have been shared by calling me at 385-4934 Don't you wish you had" CELEBRATIONS The last week in November finds Tracy Hueckstaedt seven years old on the twenty-ninth. Nov. 30, Donovan Brizzi will be an almost teen-ager of 12 years. Phyllis Leske, whose exciting Alpine-type home is being completed in Lilymoor, celebrates the first day of December Dec 2, finds two Toms, (not turkeys), Schmidt and Schneider, and Billy Cassell sharing birthdates Donald Vomkahl adds another teenage year on the fifth The anniversary couple celebrating on Dec, 5 is Chuck and Irene Thornton. May the coming year be filled with the completion of joyful ex­ pectations. THE LADIES ' The third Wednesday of November was the social night for the Lily Lake Ladies league. Carol Green and Julia Kraus were the hostesses for the enjoyable evening of Bunco. Helen Netzel won first prize, Mildred Narcaroti took second, and hostess Carol, third. Sophie Paterson had the honor of having the least, so she also won a prize. Any ladies interested in joining this enjoyable group of ladies who meet twice a month should contact Lu Gravenstuk at 385-6163 for information. It is good to have some time just for fun. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nov, 30 - Annexation in­ f o r m a t i o n . L i l y m o o r Homeowners association, 7:30 p.m. 214 N. Ridgeway, 385-8556. Dec 6 - Lily Lake Con­ servation club open public meeting, 440 Wegner road, 385- 4934 , 8 p.m. Dec. 9 - Bazaar. Hand made gifts, sweets, holiday decorations, pictures with Santa Faith Presbyterian church, Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec 12 - Lilymoor Homeowners association, 214 N . R i d g e w a y , 7 : 3 0 p . m . Election of officers. HOME FOR HOLIDAY Many families were enriched by having college students home again. Our household was happily increased with Maribeth home for ten days. Sometimes, how much persons are missed isn't felt full force until their return Had no reports of any sad­ ness this Thanksgiving. We all have so very much to be thank­ ful for. Just appreciating what we have, as opposed to feeling unhappy over what we do not have, is one of our blessings GOD BLESS McHenry Community high school West campus has an­ nounced its student honor rolls for the first quarter of the school year. The 4.0 honor roll includes fourteen students, while the 3.5 honor roll has sixty-two students. The 3.0 honor roll, which does not appear, lists 170 students. 4.00 Honor Roll SENIORS--Diane Boettcher, Russell Crittenden, Susan Ewald, Sandra Fuller, William Heinrich. Timothy Kozelsky, Debra Maris, Lizabeth Raemont and Richard Sund. JUNIORS--Barry Anderson, Tammy Biermann. Brad Bonato, Carrie Ann Mortell and Maria Warren 3.50 Honor Roll S E N I O R S -- M a r y B e t h Adams, Andrea Akins, Greg Allen, Richelle Allen, Paul Bazan, Angel Betancourt, Julie Brooks, Sharon Charrey, Natali Chodorowski, Anun Chon- chawalit, Geary Lee Cone, Tabethia Drake, Herbert Ficken, Lori Harney. Thomas Henely, Margaret Kelsey, Steven Kively, Chris Knapik, Steve Landin, Karen Lobitz, Bennett Mayberry, Cheryl McNish. Brian Meyer, Audrey Panning, Mark Patterson, Carol Jean Petty, Mary Rasmussen, Susan Reeves, Kathleen Ruhnke, Kristine Salman, Kathleen Sand, Daniel Schaeffer, Mark Smith, Ruth Snyder. Brett Thomas. Lisa Toole, Lori Wilson and David Wright JUNIORS--Thomas Alvary, Jo Anne Blume, Daniel Czer- wonky, Theresa D'Angelo. Daniel Ewig, Caroline Freund, Patricia Goebel,, Donna Grandt. Barbara Grasser, Judy Honning, Stephen Huff. Jill Hutchinson, Donna Kar- pavicius, Cindy Leim, Douglas Meyer, Edward Nicolai, Donna Phillips, Lori Robertson. Mark Schaefer, Terence Schimon, Debra Shepit. David Thornton, Kay Tracy and Cynthia Van Cleave Training For 4-H Officers McHenry county 4-H clubs' officers participated in a specialized training s&sion to help them learn and perfect their leadership duties as club officers at the annual 4-H federation Officer's Training workshop, held at Olson Junior high school in Woodstock Vern Schiller, manager of Shamrock farms, McHenry. presented a program including discussion on motivation and positive attitude as presidents for 4-H clubs. Vice-President of the State Bank of Harvard. Roger Lehmann, stressed in his presentation the importance of orderly meetings through the use of agendas Jan Thiede, secretary for Country Com- panies>Insurance, discussed various secretarial duties and types of records that should be kept Don Witty. Treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce of Woodstock, listed many of the jobs of a treasurer and the importance of accurate records The McHenry county 4-H "Teen Scene" adviser, Mrs Gini McConnell, spoke with 4-H reporters on hints for leads and ways of getting their clubs' news published Dee Rathbun, from the Woodstock Parks and Recreation department. demonstrated games for all ages and. commented on the importance of participation from everyone, including the young and bashful. The present 4-H Federation officers selected each of the speakers personally to present the training session to the county officers. M i l k P r o d u c e r s O f District Set Meeting The annual meeting of the Northeastern Illinois district (17-B) of Associated Milk Producers, Inc., will bfe held Tuesday, Dec. 5. at Brandon's Steak House. Crystal Lake. Lawrence Johnson. Hebron, district president, said the meeting will begin at 11:45 a.m. with dinner followed by the business session. Items of business will include the Pregnant, NEED HELP?* I CALL < BIRTHRIGHT1 election of officers and delegates Jim Box, Chicago, director of Marketing for the AM PI Mid- S t a t e s r e g i o n , w i l l B e t h e featured speaker ' (Written under the auspices of Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal) Q. I understand that there is a toll-free number that any senior or disabled person may call and received help with their problems Can you tell me where the office is located and how it is staffed and operated? A The Lieutenant governor is mandated by the legislature to be an advocate for seniors. As part of that responsibility, he has set up two senior action centers - one is located in Chicago at 160 N LaSalle street and serves seniors and disabled persons in the city of Chicago and vicinity. The phone number is 312 793-3333 In Springfield, the center is located at 3 West Old Town Mall, with a toll-free line 1-800 252-6565 serving every part of the state of Illinois. This enables seniors to call, without charge, asking for help with their problems. The lieutenant governor hires coordinators to operate the Centers; each coordinator is responsible for supervising a staff, which consists of 50 percent volunteers, who are advocates for seniors and disabled persons They have the background and expertise to counsel with all callers and walk-ins, regardless of the nature of the case This enables them to know where and who to call, when necessary, in order PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ». 1178 resources available in the field of human relations. Write or call us at Lieutenant Governor Dave O'Neal's Senior Action Centers at 160 North LaSalle. Chicago, III., 60601 or 3 West Old Town Mall, Springfield, 111., 62701 with questions or concerns about any govenrment agency or program. This columns will be covering the many questions senior citizens may have on various subjects. to obtain for each caller, benefits or services needed to help them with their problems. These advocates must be knowledeable in many fields in order to resolve sometimes complex problems and have a working knowledge of all Award Quarter Million Dollars In Scholarships More than a quarter-million dollars worth of scholarships are being awarded during the fifty-seventh National 4-H Congress Nov 26-30 at the Conrad Hilton hotel Valued at $400 to $1,000 each, the scholarships go to 273 outstanding teens who are national or regional 4-H win­ ners The awards are donated by about fifty businesses arid foundations and are arranged by National 4-H Council, a not- f o r p r o f i t e d u c a t i o n a l organization serving 4-H Winners are chosen by the Cooperative Extension service on the basis of their ac­ complishments in 4-H project w o r k . l e a d e r s h i p a n d citizenship More than 1,600 4-H members from across the country are attending this year's congress, the biggest event on the 4-H calendar Most delegates will have all their expenses paid by private sector donors The congress program focuses on vital national con­ cerns of energy, jobs and economics Delegates explore these issues in assemblies and discussion groups with leaders of agriculture and education, government and public affairs Several 4-H donors have been hosting major entertainment and meal events during the week Not Necessarily When shopping for diet foods .keep in mind that some low calorie items are not necessarily oil or sugar-tree In addition, not every diet-pack food will fit a low salt diet and some vegetables will save only a few calories per serving OFflCt OPEN FROM > FROM MON thru FRI 1 24 N0UI MSMRMK SfRVICt 815-385-2999 why take less when our 1979 Christmas Club gives you more' When you join McHenry Savings 1979 Christmas Club you'll receive a free gift right away. 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