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SKCTION 2 - PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALEH - FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1978 I WAS YOUR | PICTURE THE PAPER! Reprints of any photo which appeared in the McHenry Plaindealer and taken by our staff are available at modest prices. All are black and white. 4X5- $2.00 5X7- $2.75 8 X10 - $4.00 Order Yours Today!! ALLOW 7 DAYS FOR PROCESSING McHENRY PLAINDEALER 3812 W. Elm Street Phone 385-0170 Churches Set Christmas Services FlaStyHM* Five McHenry churches have announced Christmas week services as the com­ munity celebrates the birth of the Christ Child St. Patrick Catholic Sunday, Dec 24. Masses at St Patrick Catholic church will be at 5 and 7 p.m. At 11:30 Christmas eve the adult choir of twenty voices will sing a half hour of carols, featuring soloists, followed by midnight Mass Christmas day Masses will be at 7:15. 8 30. 9:45 and 11 a m and 12:15 p.m. There Will be private celebration of penance from 4 to 4 50 and 7:30 to 8 p.m Saturday. Dec 23. and again Dec. 30. Kaith Presbyterian Faith Presbyterian church, located heside the outdoor theater in McHenry at the corner of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, plans special Christmas services On Sunday morning. Dec 24. the church choir will present the "Hallejuah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah" and once again the sacrament of com­ munion will be served In the Presbyterian church any believer in Christ is invited to partake of the sacrament The service will be at 10:30 On Sunday evening, a can­ dlelight service will be held at 7:30. The Rev Kric .) Snyder will preach on the theme. "A Reason for Hope". A special children's message will also be given Faith Church will have no service on Christmas day. Shepherd of the Hills Four special .services have been planned at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church. 404 North Green street. McHenry, to celebrate Christmas. On Christmas eve. Dec 24. the congregation will worship at 8:30 a m Pastor Roger Schneider will speak on the theme. "This Is the lord's Time'" The Sunday Church school will meet at 9 15 a m to view a special Christmas film to be- presented by school superintendent, Hrv Staveteig At 7:30 p.m., Dec-. 24 a Ch'ristmas eve . Candlelight Communion service will be held. Also, at 11 p.m. a second Christmas eve Candleight Communion service will take place with the senior choir, under the direction of Norman Macdonald Jr.. providing special music The sermon theme will be "God Gave the Perfect Gift'" On Dec 25 a Christmas morning festival ComYnunion service will be held at 10 a.m The public is invited to attend all of these Christmas services. First I'nited Methodist There will be worship ser­ vices at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Dec. 24. at ihe First United Methodist church % Evening candlelight ser­ vices are scheduled at 7:30 and 11 p.m fourth. also on the twenty- St. Paul's Episcopal _ St. Paul's Episcopal church has announced that Sunday, Dec. 24, the schedule of Masses will be the regular Sunday schedule There will be a midnight Mass. beginning at 11 p.m. Dec. 24. Christmas morning Mass will be at 10a.m. Christmas Fare Highlights Lambs' Holiday Activities For a special treat this holiday season, head to The I>ambs for an old fashioned Christmas. The entire farm near Libertyville is decked out for a Christmas every youngster and those young at heart are sure to enjoy! This year, for the first time The Lambs will be featuring the extraordinary Christmas in Storvland The animated exhibit will be displayed in the Heritage House near the Children's Farmyard and in the Gift shop The huge display is 35 feet long and eight feet deep in places with all of the children's storybook favorites. Youngsters can see Hans Brinker spinning round on his silver skates and Hickory. Dickory Dock - the mouse running up the clock. Of course, Santa's castle is the focus of the exhibit which will be open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m Each of The Lambs' shops will have a specialty for the Christmas season. When the snow flies, everyone can enjoy an old fashioned sleigh ride, or if there is no snow, a hayride through the farm Grandma's Bakery is busy making tasty cookies and decorating holiday pastry ornaments to hang on the Christmas tree Gift ideas for man's "best" friends are available in the Pet shop. All of the products are made by the mentally retarded. Proceeds from every purchase benefit the program The Lambs is located at the junction of the Tri-State Tollway I 94 and 111. Rte. 176. near Libertyville. Judge At Session On Court Delays .Judge James H Coqney of the Circuit court. Woodstock, has just completed an intensive one week education and training session for judges and court administrators at the National Judicial college located on the University of Nevada. Reno campus The Court Management - A Workshop on Delay was an advanced course designed to provide the participants with methods and procedures to/ assist m the identification and solution of court management programs Topics discussed during the session included Management Concepts for Courts and Justice Systems. Designing a Better System, indentifving the Necessary Supporting In­ formation and Planning for the Installation of a Better System "Delay in trial court proceedings is a critical problem facing the American judicial system", said Judge Ernst John Watts, dean of the college. "Much criticism focusing on courts today directly results from adverse publicity concerning delay in case processing and disposition This program is designed to attack the critical problem of delay." concluded Watts There were 35 participants representing 12 states at the session During the week they attended more than 20 hours of class instruction and par­ ticipated in 15 hours of small group discussion The National Judicial college is a Nevada non-profit cor­ poration and is affiliated with the American Bar association Simple Needs "The makings of a perfect life are simple. After all, you need only to own a comfortable bed and a comfortable pair of shoes, because you're in one or the other practically all of your life." By Alan J. Dixon Secretary of State The Christmas season is upon us and with it comes increased travel on our highways. Reunions with loved ones and friends can bring dangers for holiday travelers. Here are some simple .steps to take which will help avoid becoming a holiday statistic: 1. Start your trip in plenty of time Allow for increased traffic on both ends of the trip and plan accordingly. 2. - Make sure your car is in good working order, that there is water in the windshield washer and your lights are working properly. 3. - Pack your vehicle in such a manner that parcels do not obstruct vision out the rear window. 4. - If you find yourself becoming drowsy, pull off the road, get some fresh air and have a cup of coffee or a light snack 5. - If you are traveling a great distance, make several stops throughout the trip. 7. - If you must drive at night, remember to ' reduce speed You should be able to stop within the distance you can see ahead with your lights. 7. - Keep your radio or CB tuned for weather conditions and change plans if warranted We in the secretary of state's office wish all of you a happy and safe holiday (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Alan J Dixon, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111 . 62756) Winter either bites with its teeth or lashes with its tail. -Montenegrin Proverb. Come, Winter, with thine angry howl. And raging bend the nak­ ed tree: Thy gloom will soothe my cheerless soul, When nature all is sad like me. -Robert Burns. This Christmas,give a Bell that will ring for years to come Celebrity. Tasteful. Elegant. Perfect for a l*-drooni night stand or dressing room. $2(1 down, $2.95/month. < )r a single payment of $84. Tfelstar.* Imagine, a phone set in a capsule. A unique ""statement of modern taste. $.'#) down, $3.55/month. Or a single payment of $108. The SNOOPY & WOODSTWK** Phone. Adds a touch of whimsy to any setting. Home or office. $30 down. $3.ti5/month. ()r a single payment of $110. Noteworthy. Great for jot ting down messages. F.ven has a place for a phone book. $'20 down, #3.05/month. (>r a single payment of $87. Sculpture. More than a phone. A contemporary conversation piece. $20 down, $3.05/month. < )r a single payment of $87. Candlestick?** Brightens any room with a glimmer of nostalgia. $20 down, $3/month Or a single pay­ ment of 5>86. This year, put a C hnst mas Hell under t he tree of someone you care about. Design Line* phones come in styles and colors in tune with almost everyone on your Christmas list (shown are only a few). And they're so easy to shop tor. Just pick one out at the Hell I honeCenter Store or Phone Booth nearest you and charge it to your phone bill. You II save time and money by taking your phones home with you. This Christmas, be choosey. Choose genuine Bell. Ybu save money when you come in and pick up a Christmas Bell. Illinois Bell The McIIenr> J'honeCenter Store. 101 N.Court. Hours: M F 8:U0 AM-5:00 PM The Bell Phone Booth. ( rystal 1'oint Mai . Rt . 11 & Main Street.Crystal I«tkeJlours: Mon. Sat. 10:00 AM 10:00 I'M, Sun. Noon-6:00 PM Monthly pavm."!. ,re spread over 24 tnont h*. Price* do not inclu.le sales lax «r installation an<l monthly extension charges When you buy a UesiKn Line ..hone vou l»uv <*lly chaive'A com *1 iTmM.^^ari'ant hi !'".'! *'frnin,v ' hV' w'"lkln* i,arls "( >"ur phone remain the property of Illinois fteil and are repaired at any time w ithout extra i rwjrK» /\ cop\ of ftu* limit**<1 warrants is tilanU- through your nearby I honel enter Store •TVa-iemark of AT&T Housing manufactured l>,v American Telecommunications Cor|>oration I'hANI I S ( harafUWS C19S8.1 !#>•"» L'mtejl Features Syndicate. Inc . . . . . . . . 1 VI . . . . I . ..i A T« . l„ _ / • . Mark of American Telcoommumcat ion* Corporation i