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PA«;K4 - I' lAINDKAIKR - W KDNKSDAY. NOVEMBER*. IM3 general yci ICI ai News Young McHenry writer promotes hockey team Selective service sign-up increases Peter Wilt (a real sports bug) is now one of the family of writers promoting the Milwaukee Admirals hockey team. College teaching staff, retired this year and took up residence in Dunedin, Florida. Men in Illinois born 1960-1965 are signing up with Selective Service in increasing numbers according to Ricnard E. Northern, Illinois state director of Selective Service. "Through August 1983, over 526,000 men in Illinois have registered. This represents 93.9 percent of the state's eligible population and compares with a 90.3 compliance percent one year ago," stated Northern. The national compliance is 96.5 percent. Northern credits much of the increase in registrations to a successful identification program. "We've been very successful in identifying and contacting men who are required to register but for some reason have not done so," said Northern. "Crossmatching our files with state driver's license records and using other governmental records and services have produced excellent results," he said. In addition ' to the identification program, H.W. Walls, Selective Service region director for the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin, cites a dramatic improvement in public awareness as p&rt of the reason for increased registrations. "The surge in public awareness is partially the result of recently enacted legislation which requires registration with Selective Service in order to participate in some categories of federal aid," said Walls. The law now requires registration as a condition for an federal student aid, also, the new Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) requires men of registration age to be registered to participate in Job Corps and other JTPA programs. • "We will continue current programs and develop new initiatives to ensure that 18 year old men are aware of their legal requirement to register, " said Walls. Men born in 1960 and later can register by going to any U.S. Post Office and filling out a registration form which asks only for his name, address, telephone number, date of birth and social security number. In miblic , Peter is one busy Busy or not, he arranged for his parents. Dr. and the Walshes to attend a game last Wed­ nesday night. Hie Admirals have been going great guns, but on this occasion were gunned down by the Fort Komets. Hockey is a rough game, nil for a timid soul. Iney go slam- bang into the boards and the game glides merrily along. So I Hear Publication studies gas market - In a new publication titled "Natural CJas Regulatory Issues: An Illinois Per- the Department of and Natural Resources offers an overview of regulatory history that has led most recently to rising natural gas prices at a time when there appears to be a surplus of natural gas on the market. Despite higher gas prices ex­ pected by the end of the century and some competition from fuel oils in industry, natural gas will continue to retain a large share of the Illinois energy market. McHENRY OPTICIANS 1301 R i v e r s i d e D r i v e rr ' he f C« H L M c H e n r y I l l i n o i s 385-9240 Glasses mod* while you wait I (Single vision plastic only) Over 1,000 First Quality M e t a l o r e A A Plastic Fromas * ( V P Frames ^ 1 5 MjrtaToMrPlastic^^J^ ̂ signer Section CITIZENS FREE FRAME WITH PURCHASE OF LENSES M l . f i by Earl Walsh In basketball, there would be so many fouls called there wouldn't be any players left. Downtown Milwaukee has had a face lift. On that city it looks good. With Dr. Wilt at the controls, we had a pleasant ride up and back. A fun night, it was. And a real treat. Robert Sutton, a long time member of the St. Ambrose Now comes a letter from Robert telling of his first visit to McHenry Day, held less than ten miles from his new home. We are sure to get a report from Pauline Pries, but let's pluck part of Robert's report. Here 'tis: "It was a i wore name tags not see anyone I knew. The "Sutton" on my tag was a starting point for many con­ versations though, because everybody seemed to know Shirley and Tom Sutton. Several remembered Ruth and Joe Sutton dining at Snug Harbor as far back as thirty years ago. I lized Mrs. Ray Rothermel HB Nardi; her family were summer residents and I was in high school with her brother in Evanston. The only relative I found was Clarence Freund-with that name he had to be! His grandfather was Stephen R, my mother's first cousin. I had many other nice visits and everyone seemed to be having a fine time." about den- --without pain in either your mouth or your pocketbook. Just read a story a tistry without pain Must cut out the article and save it for "The Kindly One" AN OLD RETORT: "That's better than a kick in the shin." Memories. My wanted his eggs fried hard so he wouldn't have to chase them around his {date. How many Thomas boys are there in these parts? At the Ringwood Methodist Church dinner Saturday night, I sat beside "Red" of Pistakee Highlands. Never mind that he ate like a growing boy. He was great company when he came up for air. HOW TO KNOW YOU'RE EMERGENCY RFPAIRS & FRAME REPLACEMENT (815) 385-9240 DAILY 8 30 5 :30 SAT 8 30 3 WED 8 30 1 A I li KWAJO? US K*0Vii 4302 W. CRYSTAL LAKE «£>• SUHt C~ . (815)344-3640 or 2)658-3*96 DO YOU GIVE THC HEALTH OF YOUt SKIN THE IMPORTANT ATTENTION IT OESERVEST METHOD Electro blend. California's finest method, now offered here TECHNIQUE [Vj Electrolysis is the only truly permanent form of hair removal ^•m î«*CHOOUN6 State accredited schools produce the ctxolo îit --1 finest Electrologists YOUR LIFESTYLE i oloyUt BSSBS Make it a storybook Christmas i Join our Christmas Club Now! The fantasy of having your shopping money all ready next holiday season can help your Christmas dreams come true. Choose on account which fits your budget from these convenient payment plans. s2 every other week pays 50 s5 $i)c *0 every other week pays I Air $ 1 A $ 4 E A • W every other week pays w Plus...5!4% Annual Interest >> i Rate Compounded Daily! *20 $40 every other week poys $500 $1000 every other week poys • WWW MEMBER FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET, P.O. BOX 338 • McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050-0338 815-385-5400 GROWING OLDER The gleam in vour eye* it from the sun hitting your bifocals. Your knees buckle and your hpH wont. You sink your teeth into a steak and they stay there. Cleaning out an old, old file, I ran into the following. Maybe I used it before, but here goes: WINNING OUT It's doing your job the best you can, And being just to your feUowman; It's making money, but holding friends, It's figuring how and learning why. And looking forward and thinking high; And oreaming little and doing much; It's keeping always in closest touch With what is finest in word and deed; It's daring blithely the field of chance, While making labor a brave romance; It's going onward despite And fighHng staunchly, but keeping sweet: It s being clean and playing fair; It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair; It's looking up at the stars above And dreaming deeply of life and love It's struggling on with will to win, * But taking loss with a cheerful grin; It's sharing sorrow and work, and mirth, And making better this good old earth It's serving, striving through strain j»nd stress It's doing your noblest-that's SUCCESS. Todd Ballowe, as Martin Luther, and Elmer Thorpe, church school teacher, are pictured with other members of the Junior High School Class of the First United Methodist Church neenacting the nailing of Luther's 95 theses on the church door. Observe Reformation Sunday To commemorate the memory of Martin Luther and to Reformation Sunday, " igh school class of the First United Methodist Church re-enacted the nailing on the church door at Wittenberg, Germany, of Luther's 96 Theses. On Nov. 10, shortly before midnight, Martin Luther was born five centuries ago. This scholar and monk ignited an explosion that continues to this ~D the process he placed the in the hands oftiM com­ mon people, in the of everyday speech. He European man a new notion of himself, preaching access to * God without intercession of clergy. The tree of protestant Christianity that Luther planted numbers 350 million members. For homeowners insurance coverage that helps keep up with the rising cost of rebuilding your home, check with state Farm. Ask me about our Homeowners Policy with automatic Inflation Coverage. DENNIS CONWAY Ml* W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 STATI FARM Uke a { State Farm is there Slate Farm Fire and Casualty Company Home Off <cm Btoommgton Illinois I N S U R A N C E • ^cServk:eNAL DIRECTORY JACK WALSH. AGENT EARL R. WALSH. BROKER INSURANCE & BONDS "re. Auto. Fertn, IK* Representing RELIAOIE COMPANIES Mil W. Elm St., McHenry MS1300 McHENRY COUNTY OFFICE MACHINES SALES MRVKE t RENTALS Men.-Set. *-S:M, FrMey M f:M. •J Grent St.. Crystal I eke Phone 459-1224 DENNIS CONWAY AUTO. LIFE. FMtC State Farm Ins. Co. MIS W. dm Street. McHenry. HI. MS 7111 DR. LEONARD BOTTARI ISM Richmond M.. McHenry Eye* Eiemined - Contact lentet Cleuei Fitted Men.. Twee.. Thur« Frl.. 4-4p.m. . Twee . Thtwv. Frt.p.m.. Set. 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