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. ;.Jr Offer Six Exchange Programs SECTION 2 - PAGK 7 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, IfT* Young poople. from age 12 to looking for a cross cultural experience (in another coun try> may apply for one of six 4- H exchange programs APpI ernati teriiational Four-H Youth Exchange (IFYE) represen­ tative, Youth Development Projact <YDP) delegate, IFYE flVan delegate, Young rteultural Specialist Ex- " |e Program (YASEP) Ite to4he Soviet Union, 4- ivel seminar and 4-H . Labo exchange are available in the McHenry eouRty Extension office, says Kathi Heberer, McHenry <*Kihty Extension adviser JIF.YE. YDP, IFYE Caravan, and YASEP delegate ap­ plications are due in the state 4- H office by Nov. 10. Interviews for these four programs will be Nov. 18, adds Heberer. 4-H- Japanese Labo exchange delegate applications will be accepted until Dec 1. The first orientation session will be Dec. 9. Young people age 12 to 16 are eligible to apply for the 4-H- Japanese Labo exchange program. This one-month exchange takes place from mid-July to mid-August. Delegates are responsible for all of their own expenses. IFYE Caravan delegates in group-led programs may be 16 to 20 years of age. Individual caravan programs can be arranged for participants 19 to 25 years of age.. Caravan delegates spend five to six weeks from mid-June to mid- August with several host families in one country Par­ ticipants usually pay their own expenses. Individuals age 19 to 25 may also apply to be IFYE representatives. These young people spend six months in one of thirty-five cooperating countries living and sharing experiences primarily with farm families. Expenses are shared with groups in the participant's home county. The Youth Development Project, Young Agricultural Specialist Exchange program and the Intemationl Extension Travel seminar are training programs for older youth and young professionals, says Heberer. Applicants for any of these three programs must be at least 20 years of age. The upper age limit for the YASEP program is 30. There is no upper age limit on the other two programs, adds Heberer. YDP gives participants the opportunity to help developing countries build and expand youth educational prdgrams such as 4-H. YDP delegates live in their host country for fourteen months and share their expenses with their home country. YASP Exchange provides young agricultural specialists, preferably college graduates, the opportunity to observe and study the application of agricultural technologv in Russia for a period of three: months. This program is limited to twelve participants and is completely sponsored by a private donor. The International Extension Travel seminar is for Ex­ tension professionals and volunteer leaders. The program allows aprticipants to study and observe youth development programs in two or three different countries. Travel seminars last two to four weeks. Participants pay their own expenses. For more information about any of these international exchange programs stop in the McHenry County Extension office at 224 W. Judd street, Woodstock, or call 338-3737. The National 4-H council on behalf of the Cooperative Extension service, sponsors these ex­ change programs. Old Ideas For Warming The Future Your grandmother had one It sat in the parlor and warmed you on cold winter days. For thousands of people concerned about energy costs and shortages, the past may hold the answers for the future. Homeowners are buying wood burning stoves as an alternate heat source Although a roaring fireplace fire is beautiful to look at and quickly adds comfort to a cold room, it doesn't heat as ef­ ficiently as a wood burning stove, says University of Illinois Extension Home Economist Nancy Moore Fireplaces create a draft that drains heat from the house. If you go to bed with the damper partly open because embers remain, the heat loss is greater than the heat gained. If you have a fireplace, go ahead and enjoy it during mild winter weather Just don't expect it to reduce heating costs As a rule, wood stoves are approximately four times more efficient than a fireplace, says Moore When burning wood, a majority of" the heat comes from the combustion of the volatile gases. Fireplaces don't retain the gases long enough to burn them completely. But the walls and tops of wood burning stoves can be heated suf­ ficiently to effectively burn these gases A wood stove's efficiency, however, also depends on the dryness of the wood used and the design of the stove and chimney A local stove dealer will help you select the stove you need to meet heating goals Before buying a stove Moore says one should consider the cost of installation and how the stove will be used. They can be used for regularly heating the entire house or just one or two rooms, or as a supplement to the main furnace They can also be used for conversation or for occasional use as in a power outage. Whatever the reasons for buying a stove, remember there are many stove types, styles and sizes to meet par­ ticular needs. These home energy con­ servation facts are from the University of Illinois Cooperative Extension service in cooperation with the Illinois Institute of Natural Resources For local information, call the McHenry County Extension office or visit them at 224 W. Judd street, Woodstock. This service is offered to all residents of McHenry county. Newman Club Opens Year * ,T.) & Pi \I\ I)I \I F R" Letters to the lull I or Public Pulse (TK« Plo«nd*ot*r invdai th» public to us* fhtt thu column ot on •ipr*mon of •H«U VI«WI on iub|*(tt ot 9«n«ROL int«r*tt in our community Ou» only R«qu*«t i» thot th* <wfit«f» give tignotu'« full oddrett ond phon« numb*' W# oik too that on* individual not writ* on tht tome tub|*< t mort than one* #oc h month W# !»»•'»• tha right to daiat* ony material which contidar libalout or in ob|*< ttonobl# to»t« ) Pictured here are the Newman club officers for 1978-1979 school year, from left, back row, John Krausen, III, vice-president II and Joel Balek, peer minister; in middle, the Rev. John C. Hoidren, chaplain of Newman club at MCC; front row . Lorelei Kuetemeyer. vice-president I; and Mary Bell, secretary. The Newman club at McHenry County college has begun another year, the club attempts to provide a Catholic environment for students on a secular campus Their program of faith, worship, service, social and cultural activities are enhanced by building a better community Newman club meets every Tuesday at McHenry County college in Room 160 at 12:30 p.m. Future events for the Newman club include Halloween party hayride dance Saturday, Oct 28, at Joel Blake's. 58 E Terra Cotta Avenue, Crystal Lake, at 7 p m Costume should be worn Sunday, Nov. 5at 8p.m. at St Thomas Oak Street church chapel, the Newman club monthly Mass will be celebrated This Mass satisfies the Sunday obligation Saturday, Nov 11. at 8 p.m., there is a special Toga party and dance at the American Ix'gion hall, 406 W<x>dstock street. Crystal Lake Further information on this can be obtained by calling Mary Bell, secretary, at 648-2543 Fire Prevention V\eek- Friday Gov Thompson proclaimed Oct 8 14, "Fire Prevention Week in Illinois' ' In an effort to prevent fatalities in home fires the office of the state Fire Marshall urges home fire drills with two planned exits from every sleeping area, and the installation of fire detection devices MOOSE ON TOl'R "Editor: "Twenty-eight people from the McHenry Moost lodge made a trip to Hawaii, and had a fabulous time "We started out on low key because of plane delays out of O'Hare field. We wound up using three different types of planes to reach our destination Even that had a sort of humorous twist I feel sorry for the folks we left behind because I'm sure they would have enjoyed the trip as well as the rest We were all over the island and spent enjoyable days touring and night clubbing We even went to the Don Ho show "Our treatment on the islands was royal We were given preference as members of the Moose group Our trips to different spots on the island were great "The irip to the islands was great and even more enjoyable because we had the pleasure of so many friends from McHenry. Believe me, there was never a dull moment As a matter of fact, the majority of folks are looking forward to another trip next year With this group you can rest assured everyone will enjoy every moment of it "We visited the Arizona memori31 and had the U S Navy give us a lecture tour of Pearl Harbor The Arizona is a lot more rusty than the last time I saw it two years ago. Oil is still seeping from the ship after all these years It 's a sad thing to realize that so many American boys are siill buried beneath your foot "A few of us went to the beach a few mornings and enjoyed a good swim and salt water gargles "I hope that his group sticks together for many more vacation trips and even grows in number in the future "Can you imagine so many folks together and the only crabs were those we ate at the fishermens wharf' "Clarence Haerle" \rts (irants-The Illinois Arts council last week reminded Illinois arts groups Nov 1, is the final deadline for ap plications for fiscal year 1979 grants to organizations To be eligible for such a grant, an organization must be registered as not-for-profit and have been in service to the Illinois public for at least one year prior to application Certain ethnic, social service and religious organizations and certain public and private educational institutions may also apply for arts program grants For details contact Cynthia Miles, Illinois Arts council, 111 N Wabash. Chicago, WMJ02 i 312 435-6750) Timber Creek NurTcrfeT1 12608 Charles Rd. Woodstock 815/338-0200 Open Monday -Saturday 9-6 Sunday 9 Homegrown -- ACRON SQUASH ' 3 50 Bushel BUTTERNUT SQUASH >350 Bushel RED POTATOES 'JSO busIki Have NURSERY STOCK CHURCH SERVICES Autumn Decorations Gourds. Pumpkins Indian Corn, Strawberry Popcorn Mcintosh Jonathan 5" Bag 10" Bag Fresh Pressed Apple Cider -WISCONSIN APPLES Courtland 8.95 Bu 8.95 Bu. 8.95 Bu.* I 49 2 . 7 5 1.99 Gal St. Patrick's Catholic Church 3500 W. Washington St. McHenry, Illinois Sat. Evening 5 p.m.-Sunday 7:15,8:30,9:45, 11:00, 12:15 First United Methodist Church 3717 Wast Main Straat Church phona 315-0*31 Ralph Smith. Pastor Parsonoge Phona: 3*5-1352 Worship: 9:30a.m. and 11:00a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Church of God Graanlaaf Ava. ot Falrflald Dr. Island lake School Sarvlcas: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Church Sorvko 11 a.m. fvangallstlc Sorvico. 7 p.m. Talaphona: 312 524 *054 St. Peter's Catholic Church Spring Grovo. Illinois Ray. Kilduff. Pastor Phona *15-475-22** Massas: Daily * o m Saturday • 4:00 p m S u n d o y - 7 o . m . . 9 a . m l l a United Pentecostal Church 250 Sunnyside-lokemoor Rov. Nolan Hildarbrond 312 279 42*9 Sundoy 9:451 4:30 p.m. Wad. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Fri. 7:30 p.m. Youth Service St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Raw loo Barto1 Pastor Roctory Phono 345-1477 Sat. Eva Mass 5:30 11:00 p.m. Fu'fHit Sun Obligation Sun Massas 7 9 10:30 t 12:00 W o o k d a y s 7 : 3 0 ( 9 - S a t l o r n Nativity Lutheran Church 3504 E. Wondor Lako Rd Box 157 Phono 453-3*32 Wondor Lako. Illinois Sun. Worship * 1 10:30 a m Sunday School - 9a.m. (Nursory Facilitios Available; St. Mary's Catholic Church Rov. Eugene toumhoisi Sot. Eve. Moss - 5 p m Fulfills Sun. obligation Sunday Massas 4:30 • 9:30 9:45 10:45 11 12 noon Alliance Bible Church 3*15 W Bull Valley Rd Rav. Corold Robartson Sunday School -9:4S A.M. Sorvico - 11:00 P M. Sorvico - 7:00 Wed Biblo Study 1 Prayor 8:00 p.m Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-Day Saints (MORMONS) 5209 N WolkupAvo (across from Votorans Acres) Crystal Lako Illinois Sundoy School: 10:30 Socramont Mooting: 5:00 p m Sundoy St. Francis National Catholic Church Flondors Rd. oast of Ringwood Rd. SundayMassas- 10 a.m Fathor A. Wodko - Pastor George R. Justen Funeral Home 3519 W ELM STRUT MCHENRY ILL 3*5 2400 Mount Hope Church Unitod Mothodlst 1015 W. Broadway Pistakoo Highlands Rov. Ruth Wickorsham Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School 9:15 o.m. Faith Presbyterian Church Lincoln & Chapel Hill Roods Rev. Eric J. Snyder Corporate Worship 10:30 o.m. Church School: Sundoy School V o m. First Baptist Church 509 Front St 385 00*3 Rav. Marshall E. Worry Biblo Study-Sunday School 9:30 a m Worship Service 10:45 o.m. ond 7-00 p.m Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p m, St. Paul's Episcopal Church 3704 W St. Paul s 1 Greon Rov Arthur D McKay. Vicar 385 7490 Sundoy Services H o l y E u c h a r i s t J A M Family Eucharist - 10 o.m. Church School t Cottee Houi Wednesdoys- Holy Eucharist 9:30 o.m. Friday-Holy Eucharist 9:30 a m Wonder Lake Bible Church 7501 Howe Drive Wondor Loko Illinois Rov. Richard N Wright, Pcstor Sundoy: Suroay School. 9:30 o rn Morning Wo. snip Set >. c » 11 am Biblo Fellowship Hour t L-0 f. r<< Wednesday Midweek Prayer ond Praise Hour. 7 30 p m. Christ The King Catholic Church 5004 E. Wondor Lake Road Wondor Lako. Illinois Sunday Massas: 8 10 a.m.. and noon. Eva. Mass t p.m. Fulfills Sunday Obligation Ringwood Methodist Church Ringwood. Illinois Rav. Jamas Sagin Res 44* 2*4* Church 453-4954 Sunday 9:15 a.m. Church Sorvico Church School at 10:15 a m. Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church 4*15 N Wilmol Rd Rev. Mitchell Considine Sunday School 9:45 Worship Sarvice 1 1:00 a m Church Phone - 497-3000 Porsonage - 497 3050 Christian Science Society Lincoln Rood And Eastwood Lane Sunday Service - 10 30 o.m Sunday School - 10:30 a m Wed. Eve. * p m McHenry County Friends Meeting (Quaker) 1st I 3rd Sunday. 10:30 a m For information call: 3*5 3*72 or 312 4*3 3*40 First National Bank of McHenry 3*14W ELM STREET McHENRY ILL 3*5 5400 Glaviano's Interiors & Palatine Millwork 3*5 3744 414 S ROUTE 31 JUST NORTH OF McHENRY FLORAL Brake Parts. Co. P O BOX II McHENRY ILL 3*5 7000 Ace Hardware 3729 W ELM STREET McHfNRY III 3*5 0722 Tonyan Construction Co. 1309 N. BORDEN STREET McHENRY ILL » 3*5 5520 McHenry Savings & Loan 1209 N GREEN STREET McHENRY ILL 3*5 3000 Freund Funeral Home 7411 HANCOCK DR. WONDER LAKE 1-72* 0233 The Bath Shop 3012 W RTE 120 McHENRY ILL 3*5 004* McHenry State Bank 3510W ELM STREET MCHENRY III 3*5 1040 St. ̂ Patrick s Catholic Church Rov Edmund Petit Pastor Rev Raymond Kearny Assoc Pastor So* Eve (Sun obligation f u l f i l l e d 3 p m ) Sunday 7:15 * 30 9 45 11*12:15 Shepherd of the mils Lutheran Church 404 N. Green St Rev RogerW Schneidei Phone 3*5-77*6 or 3*5 4030 Saturday Church. 5:00 p.m School 5 45 p m. Sundoy Church. * 30* 10.30 School 9 15 Nursery Servi^f s Available Spring Grove Church United Methodist *102 N. Blivin Spring Grove 111 Rev. Ruth Wickersham-Pastor Sundoy Worship - 9 o m Sunday School 10:15 o m Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4204 W Woukegan Rd (W Rt 120) Rev Hemanrt F Groel 3*5 0*59 3*5 1616 Sunday Worship 7 45 & 10.30 Nursery Services provided at 10 30 Education for Eternity SundaySchool Children ond Youth,9am I McHenry Evangelical Free Church *03 Royal Dr.. McHenry (Meeting. 2nd Floor Carestoel) 344 1111 - Church Pastor Roy Wisner 1 453 9475 Sunday Service 8 45 Sunday School 10:00 Peter M. Justen Funeral Home 3*07W ELM STREET McHENRY ILL 3*5 0043 Guettlers Service, Inc. • 1* N FRONT STRm McHENRY ILL Mitchell Sales, Inc. BUICK OlDS OPfl 903 N FRONT ST McHfNRY 385 7200 The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W flMSTRHT McHENRY ILL 385 0170 Coast to Coast Hardware 4400 W RTE 120 McHEN^v MARKET PLACE 3*5 6655 I