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v PAGE IK - PLAINDEALER -WEDNESDAY, MAY 24. 1978 • The pastor of St. Mary's church, the Rev. Father Eugene Baumhofer, sits in prayer at the side of the main altar, observing the very special ceremony. was the scene at St. Mary's Catholic church last Thursday night when fifteen boys realized their dream. Everyone has a dream, and for an altar boy it is the moment he approaches the altar, led by an honor guard, to be knighted. This STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD A Boy's Dream. . . Y The Knighting Service '4 Thursday, May 18, was a very special day at St. Mary's church for fifteen young boys. They were Chris Byron, Brian Diedrich, Robby Ispinosa, Scott Freund, Anthony Gurske, Delbert Justen, Patrick Kerr, Craig Kunz, Bryan Lean. Ricky Miller, David Popelka, Danny Schaeffer. Jim Simon, Lynn Smith and Michael Widhalm. After training for two months, thev were ready- to become altar boys. During an investiture Mass in the evening, they were inducted into the Knights of the Altar and received their cassocks and surplices from Fr. Harlan Clapsaddle. The evening Mass was begun by the St. Mary 's chojr, 'directed by Sr. Mary Andreella singing ;"Ave Maria". The procession was then led by the Knights of the Altar color guard, followed by the honor guard, Knight commanders and ihe Grand Knights with Father Harlan. Also in the procession were the new boys, as well as the current altar boys. The evening's high point came when each boy was called to the altar, knighted by Father Harlan in the Knights of the Altar, given their cassocks and then after putting them on at the back of the church were brought down to the altar as altar boys by members of the honor guard. The evening was brought to a conclusion with a small reception for all, which was hosted by the honor guard and Knight commanders. The Knights of the Altar is an organization for ned by Fr. Harlan at St. Mary's for all servers from the fifth grade through high school. Various ranks are gained through tests given to the boys and social activities are planned throughout the year. These include bikes hikes, canoe trips, camping trips, and one-day excursions. Also being formed by members of the Knights of the Altar is a color guard to be trained by Father Harlan for competitions and K. of A. functions. Father Clapsaddle knights Bryan Lean as three grand knights stand by. From left, they are Bryan Niedespial. Mark Leon and Mark Popelka. Sunnyside Area Betty Messer 344-2494 Building Boom Prompts Review Of Ordinances The village of Sunnyside is growing fast and many new residents are coming into the qgp all the time. It has come to the attention of village officials that many people are putting up storage sheds and fences. The village has ordinances regarding the erection of fences and s heds and they must comply with village specifications. Many are being erected without a building permit. They also do not meet village specifications A building permit is required before a storage shed or fence can be erected. Permits are obtained from the village building inspector Robert Tomsa, 385-6026. Those who disregard the village or­ dinances are subject to fine. To the residents of the new areas of Sudeenew, Em- berwood and Lake Dawn wood, we again extend an invitation to attend the monthly village meetings. Meetings are held the first Tuesday of the month One insurance agent is the best policy A handful of insurance policies won't guarantee complete insurance protection. When you ask your Country Companies agent to take care of all your insurance needs, he can spot the gaps that leave you and your family unprotected. Your Country Companies agent will also look for overlapping coverage and unnecessary poli­ cies while making sure you have the right kind of insurance in the right amounts. Find out for yourself why one agent--your Country Companies agent-is the best policy for health, life, auto, home, farm and business insurance. The Country Companies. We're a little different than most insurance people. ® - a Your fc) Country Companies, flL ^yAA06nt COVMWIV lIff • COoNTftv Wu'u'i • COuftfftv # MiOAMfft'C* *«»o co«»**n Loren Miller RICHMOND, ILLINOIS PH. 678-6691 Keith Sonnichsen McHENRY, ILLINOIS PH. 344-2772 in the village hall, 4206 Wilmot road and start at 8 p.m. Attend the village meetings and find out what our village ordinances are and meet your village of­ ficials. HOUSE NUMBERS Once again I would like to bring up the subject of house numbers. Last fall we asked people to please see that their house numbers are posted on the front on their house. For the benefit of emergency vehicles, police, fire and rescue squad, precious minutes are lost when an emergency vehicle must search for a home with no numbers visible. So when you go about your spring cleaning make sure your house numbers are posted and visible from the street. APPRECIATION Donna Mitchell of 4017 Wilmot road received many flowers and cards from friends during her recent stay in the McHenry hospital. Donna is now home and recuperating nicely. Donna hopes to soon be able to return to her duties as one of Sunnyside's police of­ ficers. McHENRY POLICE DEPT. The village of Sunnyside P o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t acknowledges the able assistance of the city of McHenry Police department during the past few months. When the village squad car burned a few months ago, McHenry police came to our assistance along with the county Sheriff's department. Once our new squad car was purchased the McHenry police again helped with the loan of equipmunt until ours arrived and enabled our police MiLLSTREAM uni*n Mchenry's Headquarters for Complete Repairs on Domestic & Foreign Cars •TUNE-UPS •BRAKES •TRANSMISSIONS •MAJOR & MINOR REPAIRS •MECHANIC ON DUTY 7 DAYS A WEEK <̂3 QUALITY SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS McHENRY^ ILLINOIS ("5)344-2510 iWVWWVVimVWVWVVIMMAAAA/VVVVVyWtfUVM department to get back in service. NEW NEIGHBORS We welcome to Sunnyside Karen and Greg Domski who recently moved into a new home at 1606 Lakeview. The Domski's moved from Fox Lake. Welcome to Sunnyside, the Friendship village. SPRING CLEAN-UP REMINDER The annual spring clean up for the village of Sunnyside will be held the weekend of June 2. Once again, bins will be placed in areas around the village and items to be disposed of are to be placed in the buns. Locations of the bins will be Channel Beach and Riverview drive; Wilmot road and May avenue behind K K's; and Hilltop and May avenue. Mark these dates on your calendar. BIRTHDAYS This week's birthday greetings go to Warren Heim who has day May 23. May 24 is the special day for Doreen Patterson, Randall Kriz and Daryl May. Esther Schneider and Larry Mullen do their celebrating May 27. Best wishes to you all for a happy day and many more to come. ANNIVERSARIES This week's anniversary couple are Mr. and Mrs. G. Colomer of Sunnyside drive. Their special day is May 22. Congratulations and best wishes for many more happy years together. Goodwill To Visit Community May 26 Twain Replies Mark Twain once debated the question of polygamy with a mormon friend. The discussion became heated and the Mormon asked: "Can you tell me a single passage from the Bible which forbids polygamy?" "Certainly," Twain replied, "No man can serve two masters." The purpose of Goodwill Industries is to give people a chance to help themselves, but to accomplish this, the agency needs the support of the public in the form of clothing and housewares, according to Mrs. Nick (Agnes) Adams, local representative. The Goodwill truck will be in McHenry Friday, May 26. For pickup service or information call Mrs. Adams. "Goodwill helps people to adjust and accept their han­ dicaps, to recognize and use their abiliites instead of with­ drawing because of their disabilities." "Goodwill uses modern prevocational testing to determine their individual abilities and aids the han­ dicapped to develop vocational1 goals. Work adjustment; programming, under the capable guidance of super­ visors and counselors, helps' them to acquire skills and good vC work habits. GoodwUl"* transitional employment .If' placement support prepMV them for entry into competitive employment," she reported. Changing Jobs Two college presidents were- discussing alternatives to their, current employment status, think I'd like to run an or* phanage," said one. "No par­ ents to contend with." "I'd rather run a penitentiary," said the other. "No alumni pressure groups." '2 Count On Os! McAllister And Maxi-Lite We can LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE In an industry where time is money, you have to make the most of every moment -- even those moments after the sun goes down. THAT'S WHEN WE SHINE!!! LD30-4M2W The standard of the industry, our popular four- light model features 4-1000 watt multi-vapor lamps that give you 431,200 lumens of light or enough light to read a newspaper on 7.4 acres -- that's nearly seven football fields! McAllister has seven Maxi-Lite and Econo-Lite models to offer you. Call them. . .. they have the facts of light. MCALLISTER EQUIPMENT CO. 12500 South Ciccro Avenue Alsip, Illinois 60658 2700 S. Mt. Prospect Ro®d Des Plaines, Illinois 60018 Phone (312) 389-7700 Phone (312) 291-7454 "Satisfied customers are our best security" ALLMAND MAX! LITE • CLARK MICHIGAN • DYNAHOE • EUCLID FMC LINK BELT • KOMATSU • R O CORP • SULLAIR • TRAMAC 1 >