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PAGE 16 - PLAINDF A! JER - FRIDAY. AUGUST U. II C<Jo!n U§ In Worship j THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CHAIN O'LAKES EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH 4815 N. Wllmot Road REV. MITCHELL CONSIDINE The Church of SI Miry of the Assumption *•» Jam** C. Goynor Factor Rav. Jama* Novak. A»»t. Frlo*t Rav. Waltar Johnson. M M Rov. Stanley Rymor Rov. C. Alfrad Dlottch Sat. Eva. Moot 5PM Fulfill* Sunday Obligation Sunday Mat*** 4:30,1:00. 9:30. 9:4S, 10:45, 11:00 12 NOON HHcHenry Evangelical Frw Church 3031 Lincoln Rood 344 1111 Church Factor Roy Wlsnor 1-453-9475 , Sunday Service 10:30 |Sunday Ive Service 4i00PM > School 9:15-10:15 rjkundoy ! St. Francis Polish National Catholic Clwrch Flanders Road Ea*t of Rlngwood Road Sunday Masses - 11 AM Pastor Father Joseph Briek Maranatha Assembly of God Pastor Lawrence Thompson 1309 N. Court St. 344 0557 Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:45AM. 4:00PM Wonder Lake Bible Church Phone:721-0422 or 721 1417 7501 Howe Drive Wonder lake, Illinois Merle D. Conklin.Pastor Sunday; Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Worship Service 10:50 AM Prayer Hour-Wed. 7:30PM First United Methodist Church 3717 W Main Street Church phone 315-0931 Thomas Lowery. Pastor | Parsonage phone 315-1352 Sunday Service 9:30 The Evangelical Lutheran Church of All Saints 312 5«7 7727 (Office) 312 497 4527 (Pastor's Office) Rev. J. W. Hughes. Ill Sunday Schedule: Worship Services •: 1 SAM and 10:30AM Sunday School 9:1 SAM Faith Presbyterian Church 2107 West Lincoln Rood (Across from outdoor Theeter) Worship: 0:30 t 10:45 Children S Adult Sundoy School 9:30AM Bible Study Weds 9:30AM Potior: Dr. Eric J. Snyder |Phone: 305 5300 or 305-04*0 Nursery Services Available Home of The Joyful Noise Christien Preschool SL John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Rev. Leo Bortel. Pastor Rectory Phone: 3IS-1477 Sat. Eve Mass 5:30 t 1:00PM Fulfills Sun. Obligation Sun. Masses 7. 9. 10:30 S 12 NOON Weekdays 7:30 B 9 Sett a.m. First Baptist Church 4911 E. Wonder lake Rd. Wonder Lake. Illinois Phone: 721-1091 Pastor - Dennis Shaw Sunday Worship 11 AM Bible Study 10AM Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7PM Mount Hope United Methodist 1015 W. Broadway Plstakee Highlands Church phone:312-497'3B05 Undo Mlsewici- Perconte, Pastor Parsonage (312)497-3024 Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Summer Worship-9:30 AM Church 01 God Wonder Lake. Illinois 4010 Westwood Drive Wonder lake 115 453 99B0 Jenie A. long. Pastor Morning Worship Service 11:00a.m Evening Preyer Service 5:30 p.m, Sunday School 10:00 a.m St. Pool's Episcopal Church 345 0390 3704 W. St. Paul s B Green Rev. Wm. H. Morley. vicar Sunday Services 1:00AM Holy Eucharist 9:30 AM Holy Eucharist and Sermon Nursery provided Wed. 9:30AM Holy Eucharist Holy Days as announced Alliance Bible Church 3015 W Bull Valley Rd Rev. Gerald Robertson Pre Service Prayer B:15AM First Worship Service • :30AM Sunday School 9:45AM Second Worship Service 11:00AM Choir Prectice 4:00PM Evening Service 7:00PM Wednesday Bible Study B Prayer 7:30PM Church of Christ 1304 N.Park St. McHenry. II. Worship 9:00 a.m. Bible Class 10:00 .«m. Phonet 115-344-0547 or I15-3BI-B447 George R. Jested Funeral Hone 3519W ElMSTREET | Mc HENRY 305-2400 Glaviaoo's Interiors 414 S ROUTE 31 McHINRY 305-3744 Brake Parts Co. P.O.BOX II McMCMBV 305 7000 Act Hardwire 3729 WILM STREET 305-0722 MeNoon Track Lioo,loc. P.O. BOX 171 V . H . 305 0712 Chain O'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church 4B15N. Wllmot Road Rev. Mitchell Consldlne Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Church phone 497-3000 Parsonage 497-3050 Ringwood Methodist Church Ringwood.- Illinois Postor Gordon Smith Res 440 2040 Church 453-4954 Sundoy 9:IS a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.i McHenry County Friends] Meeting (Quaker) I*t ft 3rd Sunday. 11:00 a.m.| For Information call 305-0512 or 312-4B3-3B40 Christ the King Catholic Church 5004 E. Wonder lake Road Wonder lake. Illinois Sun. Mosses: 0. 10 a.m. and| Noon Sat Evening Mass 5:00 p.m. Fulfills Sundoy Obligation Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4204 W. Waukegan Rd. (. Rte. 120) Rev. Hermann F. Graef 385 0059 305 1414 Sunday Worship 7:45 B 10:30 Nursery Services provided at 10:30 Education for Iternlty Sundoy School Children and Youth 9:00 a.m. Nativity Lutheran Church 3504 E. Wonder lokeRd. Boa 157 Phone 453-3B32 Wonder Lok*. Illinois Sunday Worship 0:00 a.m B 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:00 a.m. (Nursery Facilities Available) United Pentecostal Church 250 Sunnyside lokemoor Rev. Nolan Hllderbrend 312-279-4209 Sundoy 9:45 e.m. B 4:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Friday 7:90 p.m. Youth Service Freood Funeral Hone 7411 HANCOCK DRIVf^ WONDER LAKK 1 720 0233 ilrllaanr nCniSni j Savings t loan 1109 N. GREEN STRICT McHINRY First Notiooal Bank of McHenry 3014 w. RTI. IN McHINRY. IL. 314-541 McHwry Pliiwhtf ̂ 30 12 W. ELM STREET McHINRY 305-0170 State tank 3010 W.ILM STRUT First Baptist Church 509 Front St. 3BS 0003 Rev Marshall E. Worry Bible Study-Sunday School 9:30 a.m Worship Service 10:45 a m and 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service | 7:00 p.m. St. Patrick's Catholic Church Rev. Edmund Petit. Pastor Sat. Eve (Sunday obligation | fulfilled) 5 p.m. Sunday: 7:15. 0:30.9:45. 11 B 12:15 Christian Science Society Lincoln Rd. and Eastwood Lane Sunday Service B Sunday School 10:30 Wed. 0 p.m Reeding Room Tue* ft Thur* 2 4 Saturday 11-12 Noon Church of God of McHenry (Pentecostal) 3013 John St McHenry. II. Sundoy School 10:00 a.m Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening 4:00 p m. John East Pastor Phone 305 1304 344 3950 Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church 404 N. Green St. Rev. Roger W. Schneider Phone 305-7704 or 3BS-4030I Sunday Church 0:30 B 10:451 Sunday School 9:15 Nursery Services Available | Peter M. listen Funeral Hone 3007 W. IIMSTMIT McHINRY 305 This space available to advertisers for pennies an issue. McHenry Paint, (loss t Wallpaper 9411 W. ELM SiMIT Mitchell Solos, Inc. McHINRY Coast to Coast 4400 W. RTI. 1S6 McHINRY MARK IT PtACI »0M4M mm*. bob rm mcobnl ktmot $ Landscaping For jsumj iVeerl One of ffcc benefits of ad­ vanced ace is that, usually, you can speak freely about just any subject in the world, and fet away wit hit. You just have to wonder if there is no response because people re- spaa your opinion or just dis­ miss it on the premise you don't know a thing about the subject. It is probably close to the truth to say that senior citi­ zens speak out because they have learned from experi­ ence thai the best way to keep a bad situation from getting worse is to speak out early. Get the viewpoint registered, so others will not assume that silence means agreement. Relationships between par- ems, their children, and their grandchildren sometimes become strained because someone "goes along" with a plan or tolerates a situation just to keep peace in the fam­ ily. The problem is that keep­ ing the peace may involve sacrifices and inconveni­ ences that one day could be­ come unbearable and lead to the chaotic family war. Usually, when someone who has long been silent be­ comes public with their atti­ tude, they do so with gusto Mid, more than often, get no more response than a ques­ tion, "Why didn't you say at the beginning that you didn't agree?" Family relationships are best based on honesty, on frankness. There's no need for sarcasm in a first opin­ ion and less need for it if one has registered an early opin­ ion on a situation that later gets out of hand. When frank­ ness fails, firmness u in order. There can be little doubt that relationships are the best when everyone involved say what they mean--and mean what they say. Free Night Driving A Ids Statistics show that one's chances of being involved in n fetal traffic eccident are about three times as greet at night than BUICK - OLDS 903 N. FRONT STRUT 301-7300 I BMSQlWC •he promotional do-it-yoursoH carpal cleaning First Haw r of Rental $1.00 par hour..for every hour thereaftai (Example 2 hours... total charge $1 pluo tax. Special Rental •ataOood Mewdey thru Thursday RINSINVAC cleans the way professionals dol at a fraction of the cast. SAT.. B SUN OVIRNtCMT SPICIAL' 0:00PM • 9:00AM $10.00 m, 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHINRY. ILL. To help persons drive safely at night, the National Safety council has printed a 12-page pamphlet, "How to Drive After Dark." The pamphlet tells persons how to aim their headlights, how to tell if their eyes focus well, when to use their headlights, and what to do if their car develops trouble at night. For a free copy, write Pub l i c Re l a t i ons Department, National Safety Council, 444 N o r th Mich igan Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611. Enclose a large (No. 10) self-addressed, stamped envelope. e e e e There comes a time in everyone's life when one gets enough and we mean enough. Vv ') FJ JOHN L FREUND FREUND FUNERAL HOMES • WONDER LAKE 7611 HANCOCK DR. •15-720-0233 COOPER-FREUND • MARENGO 205 N. STATE 015-540-7345 STOP •ANDSHWHATI YOGI HAS FOR YOU •FAMILY NIGHT MON. MP 10 3 CNMtH PUT FtH WKM MOM I DAO PAY HO. HICl, 4-11 M •LADIES NIGHT TUES LiOKS PUT NMMKltltM •DATE NIGHT THURS 2 fOO t MIM1 MLf. 411 P.N YOGI BEAR MINI GOLF |R. II,10 Of MdOTT 315-4123* MULT 911 We Invite You To Hoar The Gospol of Christ ~ No I00K but the HUE: No CREEO but tho CHRIST: No WAY but Chrtot'o WAY: No CHURCH but Hie CHURCMI "It <ny speak, lot Ivm speak as th« oracles of God" 11 Pet 4 111 SIKVICtS: HI AM Sunday Bible Study to» AH Age Groups 11 AM Sunday Worship 6 PM Sunday Evening Worship 1 30 PM Wednesday Evening Worship' Welcome To All Services Of Sift QUjurrii of (HljrtBl RAYMOOOO T. IXUM. MIPNSTM 401 N. Oek St., Cryetul lake IK W north of At 1/61 410-4100 Energy Conservation • PART II PLANTS CAN iAVE YOU HEATING DOLLAR® THM WINTER The eacalatleii coats of energy become apparent to wjntfae wii^in aome pretty ways. As we ratter Cram drafts and cold fingers or toee, and listen to the wind aligning through windows and doorways, we oftra wonder if energy coneerraHon must always take place at the of persooal comfort! While It's true that your landecaping aorta in Jhe rammer toacracn out the sun's raw. it's also true that there are many ways to use plant material and inorganic landscaping to protect your property in the winter. It s possible to reduce Hfting costs and, at the same time, increase personal comfort hi the cold winter months. lUsts a second in a series of three articles on landscaping for energy conservation from theUhiois Stale Nurserymen s association. One of he first methods that coenes to mind for the reduction of heat toaa thmeuti lenHfe^np is the use of trees and shrubs to modify temperatures, planted either in "shelter belts" or even planted singly. 'Temperatures down­ wind of shelter belts may be three to four degreea warmer than thoee on the upwind aide," says James D. Hayward, ISNA secretary. This Is especially critical in plains areas which are ao common to many parts in Illinois. Trees or shrubs planted close together can reduce wind velocity up to SO percent and _ _ _ so that wind currents will be lifted over your houae, sheltering it from die temperatures of the open land around it This brings us to the important subject of careful planning for windbreaks. In general, here are a few tips for choosing and planting windbreak landscaping materia la. Windbreaks work best if planted on the north and west Sides of your home, where they can reduce or divert the strongest winter winds. Wind energy can be diverted over the top of the windbreak, and over the top of your home, it from sneaking through windows, entryways, and even walls, i can conaiat from one to five rows of protective plant material, with the inside row placed ideally one hundred feet from your house. Cloeer planting can save heat but may reeult in some drifting snow on driveways and sidewalka. A minimum of 16 feet is needed between rows to its to develop property. The fewer rows, the higher the need to use needled evergreen trees and shrubs. Windbreak protection can alao be dense, spreading and upright evergreens on the west and north sides of the home's foundation. For selection of windbreak plants to suit your particular needs - and your budget - consult your local ISNA member. There are non-living types of landscape, too, that can help keep your houae cocy in the cold winter months. A well-paced fence or a berm can also be an effective, immediate, and almost maintenance-free way of keeping heating bills down. Fences have two definite advantagee aa windbreaks and temperature protectors. Fust they provide immediate relief from winter wind, while trees and shrubs are in the growing stagee. Secondly - a critical difference in these times of limited space - fences take far leas room than tree or ahrub windbreaks. Slat fences with vertical boards are beat for protecting from wind, aa they work in a very similar fashion to a snow fence. Solid fences are not recommended, although you might think ao, becauae they do not block the wind, make it vicious by creating than the original wind wrni icious by creating high pressure eddies that can cause more Doorways and windows deserve special conaideration in the winter becauae of their potential for heat loaa. Again, your home haa its own particular problems and your local ISNA member can best help solve them. Often, baffle fences or courtyard development around doorways will help curb heat loss. As you can see, the ways of reducing energy consumption in the winter through wise landscaping are aa diverse as the homes which utilitze landscaping. Contact y jur local ISNA members well in advance of winter weather to assure a comfortable environment for you and your family in the cold months ahead. Coming next: Planning and Planting your Energy Efficient Landacape. Keepin' Healthy School bells will soon be ringing. Parents and children will be dashing here and there shopping for clothes, shoes, theme paper, pencils and all the other paraphernalia associated with school days. In the rush to accumulate everything needed to get your children back in school, don't overlook the physical preparation that may be more important to your child's well being than loose-leaf paper and ball­ point pens. The most obvious one, of course, is to be sure your child has all the required immunization. The Illinoie School code states that any child entering an Illinois school must have been immunized for the following diseases-diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough, polio, measles and rubella. Mumps immunization is recommended but not required. A school district is penalized unless at least 90 percent of the students are fully immunized. A percentage of their state funding is withheld each month until the school district comes into compliance with the code. So, if your child does not have the necessary immunizations, he or she may be excluded from school. The only exceptions are instances where immunizations are prohibited as a result of religious beliefs or for medical reasons. If a written statement is provided by the parent detailing the religious objection, immunization will not be required. A statement from a physician is required for medical exception to the requirements. Since these two groups represent only a small percentage of the population, if all the other students are fully immunized, there will not be epidemics of these diseaaes. A child is considered fully im­ munized if he or she haa had five DPT shots - four doeee of oral polio vaccine - one measles immunization - and one rubella vaccination at the prescribed timea. DPT stands for diphtheria, pertuasis (the medical term for whooping cough), and tetanus. Ideally, the proceaa should begin when the child is two months old, and he completed by the time be is ready to enter school. Unfortunately, though, some parenta put off im­ munizations until the child is ready to start school. There are a number of poaaible reasons why immunixationa are postponed. For example, today's young parenta don't remember the polk) epidemics of the fortiea and fifties so they don't fully appreciate the importance of immunizing a child against polio. Sometimes, immunizations are neglected becauae it is difficult to get to the doctor's office or the local health department. The lack of money is sometimes a reason for not having a child immunized. But it needn't be Local health departments, county nurses and viaiting nurse asaociations give immunixationa either free of charge or at a minimal coat. If you live in an area where theee services aren't provided, and you cannot afford to go to a phyaidan, write or call the Illinois Department of Public Health, Immunization Program, 535 West Jefferson Street, Sp r ing f i e ld , 111 . , 62761 , and i rrangementa will be made to have your child immunized. Divorces Judgmenta for diaaolution of marriage were recently granted in 19th Judicial Circuit court, Wood­ stock, to: Patricia C. Basler and Keith R. Baaler; Carol M. Smiakol and John L. Smiskol; Leonard G. Nagel and Eunice M. Nagel; John C. Bauer and Sheila J. Bauer. sss*5K Save *150 On Any Toro Lawn Tractor During Our Biggest Sale Of The Year. Now when you buy any new Toro* Lawn Tractor you'll save $150* or receive an Easy-Empty Grass Catcher, regularly $289.95. Whichever you choose now's the time to do it. While a Toro Tractor will run for years. This special offer will end September 26, 1982. 1152 s II h» 32 In 'Discount off regular prk*. Vfe believe in making things better. Wk bdaeve you do too. "THC HOUSi THAT SIRVtCIBUHT" 610. P. FRIIIND, INC. 4102 W. CRYSTAL IAKI ROAD. McHINRY, NX (615)3654416