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SECTION TWO-PAGE 6--PLAINDEALER-JUNE 25, 1975 , Police Tickets Rose Tonyan, 4328 Route 31, Ringwood, improper left turn. Cherl L. Dombrowski, 135 HiUcrest, Barrington, disobeyed traffic control signal. Steven Schau, 7412 E. Nor- thwood. Wonder Lake, speeding 42 in a 30 mph zone. James R. Williams, 1912 W. Oakleaf, Mchenry, speeding 48 in a 30 mph zone. Kenneth R. Schultz, 4506 W. Shore, McHenry, driver's license expired less than fr months and no city vehicle sticker. Stanley F. Kosinski, 7205 N. River, McHenry, failure to yield to emergency vehicle. William Jaskowiak, 7603 Pheasant, Wonder Lake, speeding 45 in a 30 mph zone. William B. Oakford, 4700 W Bonner, McHenr^, speeding 42 in a 25 mph zone. Mary C. Gosser, 937 Wicker, Woodstock, disobeyed police officer. Daniel R. Miller, 4012 W. Kane, McHenry, driving while license revoked or suspended. June Lounsbury, 514 E. Kimball, Woodstock, speeding 44'in a 30 mph zone. Stanley Blumberg, 530 Washington, Wisconsin Dells, Wis., speeding 43 in a 30 mph zone. Donald E. Welch, 1918 Or­ chard Beach road, McHenry, speeding 38 in a 25 mph zone. Carol A. Prath, 4568 W. 88th place. Hometown, improper lane usage. Michael W. Garski, 4712 Riverdale, McHenry, driving while license suspended. Robert L. Miller, 2403 Country lane, McHenry, no valid driver's license (expired loss than six months). The following people were issued tickets for having no city vehicle sticker: William P. Donegan of 47008 Garden Quarter, McHenry. Norman M. Hinma'i, ' 824 Wiltshire lane, McHen y. Phyllis A. Carsello. 1304 N. Court street, McHenry. Mary J. Hickey, r>300 Willow lane. McHenry. Douglas E.. Nelson, 4506 Garden Qaurter, McHenry. John M.v Duizynski, 1108 Cumberland, McHeftry. Roman Kotiw, 4610 Garden Quarer, McH'-nry. Clifford M. Olson, 1004 Oak- wood, McHenry. Suzanne J. Gibson, 4609 Shorr, McHenry. D< nnis Karaskiewicz, 1614 Plfasant, McHenry,. Edward J. Schiffer, 1507 N. Lamble road, McHenry. Leonard A Harrison, 4010 W. Kane, McHenry. Charles Hollenbach, 4304 W. South, McHenry. David I) Janke, 5203 Willow lan«, McHenry. i\(,bert R. Hutt, 16613 N. Hig.Mview, McHenry. M.chael Fitzgerald, 4919 Prairie, McHenry. Ralph D. Munson, 818 Wiltshire, McHenry. Jeffery Tipps, 4610 Garden Quarter, McHenry. Shirley Becker, 3011 W. Charlotte, McHenry. Katherine H. Koenemann, 4516 Garden Quarter, McHenry. David M. Bomke, 1316 N. Meadow, McHenry. Ronald C. Becker, 3108 Charlotte, McHenry. First Registration For Selective Service In *76 Young men born in 1957 or earlier years who did not register with Selective Service before April 1, 1975, will be required to register during the first annual registration period expected to be early in 1976. Young men who did register before April 1, 1975. will NOT be required to register again. The state director of Selec­ tive Service for Illinois, LTC W. Robert Kinscherff, will distribute an announcement later this year reminding young men of their registration obligation under the Military Selective Service act. Th^ announcement will clarify the facts about when young men may register with Selective Service. COL Kinscherff said: "Until April 1. 1975, young men were required to register within a few days of their eighteenth birthday. President Ford stopped that registration procedure and directed planning for a once-a-vear period of registration. The Selective Service System is Pamela J. Boden, 4309 W. Shore, McHenry. Gary L. Busse, 4914 Bonner, McHenry. Timothy H. Reuter, 4516 Garden Quarter, McHerny. Thomas H. Wiles, 3109 W. Crescent, McHenry. William A. Givens, 3419 W. John, McHenry. now planning annual registration. The "first period when annual registration may be accomplished is expected to be early in 1976." In Washington, D C., Byron V. Pepitone, director of Selective Service, said: "As soon as the new procedure has been proclaimed by the President, we will launch a nation-wide publicity campaign to inform the public of the dates of annual registration." Col. Kinscherff said: "Local news media will be asked to The Law Serves You Handgun Use To Protect Home Is Restricted The national debate among proponents and opponents of handguns is continuing, although some initial laws have been passed to restrict trade ir. the so-called "Saturday night specials". At issue is whether individual citizens have a right to own handguns, whether for their personal protection or for sporting purposes. The proponents of private handgun possession cite the need for citizens to be able to protect their homes and families. The Illinois State Bar association reminds Illinoisans there are laws governing . the use of lethal force in repelling a burglar or robber. Force can be used against an intruder en­ tering a home if the homeowner "reasonably believes" that force is the only way to protect life or property. But that does not necessarily mean the homeowner can start shooting. Lethal force is another matter. The law says the homeowner would be justified in using force that is intended to kill or do great bodily harm only if entry to the house is made in a violent or riotous manner and there is reason to believe the use of lethal force would prevent a personal assault or a felony in the house. There are cases in which a homeowner's use or threat to use a handgun has thwarted a would-be felon. There are other cases in which a handgun in the house has caused injury and death for the family itself. give local publicity to the places where yourig men may go to register in their com­ munities." The announcement remin­ ding young men of their registration obligation and clarifying details of the current requirements will be distributed through most of the high schools in Illinois. » State Director Kinscherff urged young men to read the reminder announcement -- I at more important, urged them to be alert for the publicty about annual registration which may be expected late in 1975 or early in 1976. Congress acted in 1968 to ban the importation of "Saturday night specials" into this country, although the manufacture of the cheap handguns continues in the United States. The State of Illinois enacted legislation in 1974 prohibiting the sale of cheap handguns, which account for at least one-fourth of illegal weapons confiscated by l»w enforcement agencies In UiC state. CANOES Large ocean-going canoes carried the first immigrants to Hawaii from the Marquesan and Society Islands. Making such canoes had long been outstanding Polynesian skill. an MUSHROOMS Mushroom and beef pockets: Mix cooked chopped beef, sauteed mushrooms, minced onion, and an egg Lay on 3-inch squares of noodle dough, pinch together and boil in salted water until they float. o Warm weather is here . . . the grass is green and everyone is planning to make the most of their leisure time. To make your leisure living more en­ joyable, First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Crystal Lake is offer­ ing a great selection of free gifts when you make a qualifying deposit to either a new or existing savings account. Of course, your savings always earns the highest interest rates allowed by law at First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Crystal Lake. You'll rpr.pive from 5.25% on nassbook in­ payments available on certificates of $5,000 or more. Free gifts for leisure living will be available now through July 19, I 975. So, stop in at either our Crystal Lake or Algonquin office and start your summer off right. Deposit $250 or More and Deposit $5,000 or More and Children's Sleeping Bag Limit one gift per family per year according to Federal regulations Supplies limited Buttercup Corn Popper Deposit $1,000 or More and Tennis Racket, Balls & Cover Set Floating Lantern & Battery Barbecue Tool Set Barbecue Grill Intermatic 24 Hour Timer twMtatr Picnic Chest & Jug 1 Gallon Picnic Jug Wr Garden Tool Set or, these gifts $5.00 with a deposit of $1,000 or more, $10.00 with a deposit of $250 or more. Basketball Westdox Travel Alarm Badminton Set twin accounts Available July 1st! > i: > t mi or, these gifts $5.00 with a deposit of $250 or more. FIRST FEDERAL Free Personal Checking Account Service ASSOCIATION No Monthly Service Charge No Charge Per Check • No Charge For Deposits • No Charge For Monthly Statements You pay only a nominal charge for imprinted checks or unusual transactions. To qualify, simply maintain a regular savings passbook account with a $200 minimum deposit and we'll arrange your free checking account in cooperation with the Madison Bank and Trtiftt Company of Chicago. You'll be able to transact both your checking and savings business at any of the First Federal Savings offices. Stop in by July 1 9th, and receive a free personalized Golden Car Key when you open your new checking account. CRYSTAL LAKE 1 East Crystal Lake Avenue Crystal Lake, 111. 60014 (815) 459-1400 ALGONQUIN I 309 Dundee Road (Rt. 31 ) Algonquin, 111. 60102 (312) 658-8622 WAUCONDA 475 West Liberty St.(Rt. I 76) Wauconda, 111. 60084 (coming toon) First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Crystal Lake t=r tOUAi »0Ul«S LC N OCR saio Glimpses Of Annapolis Area Provide Pleasure STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS (By Father William O. Hanner, rector emeritus of Holy Comforter church, Episcopal, Kenilworth) The fiftieth reunion of the class of 1925, USNA, was over after lunch following church on Sunday. The next day was Memorial day. Because of our hard trip down, Mrs. Hardier and I did not want to drive ctii a holiday ,go we stayed after everyone had left and enjoyed one more day at Annapolis* all alone. First we roamed old An­ napolis, strolling up and down ancient streets, a few of w$ch were only alleys and certainly never imagined an automobHe. We admired glimpses of gar­ dens, we went to the Wm. Paca garden, the old Maryland colonial treasury. The State House built in 1772 was given an hour's time. Its picture ac­ companies this article. I re- inspected the new windows in the Academy chapel. They illustrate Biblical texts that have to do with the sea and the great waters. For lunch we found an old time lunch room where I had a waffle with ice cream and fresh crushed strawberries over the ice cream - marvelous dish - not a calorie in it. Just the thing for me. My doc would have been happy if he could have had one too. After lunch we visited some shops. There is a certain kind of print material mads in Key West, Fla., that has outlets throughout the East and South. We found one of their shops. I bought an elegant white sport shirt with white turtle designs in it. Isn't that what you'd expect in Annapolis with material made in Key West? Rose bought material by ^he yard. You'll see her looking spiffy in it before long. I thought of Spiro Agnew as I walked around State House Circle, for there was the beautiful official residence of the Governors of Maryland. Here Spiro had lived during his incumbency. The Severn river flows into Chesapeake bay at Annapolis. There are tidal creeks also that form good dockage area. All in and about Annapolis the sea and sailing lie at your door. There are tours out over the harbor every decent day. One of the joys of a few years back before the Chesapeake bay bridge was built from Annapolis to the eastern shore was to cross over to the eastern shore on the old ferry. It had a restaurant on board. You could be on the eastern shore with a ferry breakfast in you by 9:30, have seven and a half hours to ex­ plore the far shore before the 5 p.m. ferry took you back. If you were not too broke you could have dinner on the way back. Made quite a day. Anyway the Bay beckoned so we took a little sightseeing boat and went out foi»an hour. Every place was filled with small boats. There were motor boats, sail boats, catamarons and what not. We sat on a bench in the bow. Pretty soon a couple just a bit short of our age came and sat with us. After a bit we got to visiting between us and this story emerged. They were Mr. and Mrs. Wolf from Baltimore. They were Hungarian Jews, Orthodox, who had left Hungary after the war when so many emigres were getting out of that harrassed land. This was during the days of Cardinal Mindzenty's internment in the American Embassy. The AVolfs had a daughter who had graduated from the University of Illinois at Champaign. She was now an assistant professor of Music at a college up in Calgary in Canada. The Wolfs had applied themselves in America, they were successful in their business, had traveled America from one coast to the other and were making useful citizens in two countries in North America. They had escaped from Hungary in 1958. In seventeen years they made a whole new life in America and had contributed to this country. We may see this energy in the Vietnamese emigres. Three of them were already at work in our hotel in Annapolis and didn't seem to be afraid to put effort forth. When we got back from our trip on the Bay we went to a waterfront sea house where I got a good shore dinner while Rose, who gets sick on sea food, had a steak. On the way back to the hotel after dinner we strolled into a summer playhouse where they were having their dress rehearsal for the male musical, "1776". Both Rose and I love this production which I saw with the original cast in New York several years back and which we saw together in Chicago. I have enjoyed this historical musical greatly. It won all kinds of prizes in New York and has been made into a movie-not as much fun as the stage play but still good. It fits right into the national Bicen­ tennial. For a rehearsal it was pretty good and lots of fun. We stayed 'til nearly 10. This is what we did with one extra day. It was lots of fun and delayed our return only twenty- four hours. Travel whenever you can. They can't take it away from you. ii RESURFACE NOW WITHOUT REMOVING "Lectroglaz" is the name of a new process for resurfacing old built-in bathtubs and ceramic tUe. It can also be used for repairing chips incurred in installation of a new tub, or to change the fixture's color. It can be done on locaUon, without removal. Its process merges compounds to the original bathtub enamel, thus developing a permanent molecular bond, reportedly more acid and chemical resistant than the original finish. Its manufacturers say that the "lectroglazing" process will cut down on staining effects of water-dissolved minerals, one of the major causes of bathtub deterioration. H. E. Buch & Sons, Inc. PLUMBING - HEATING . AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE BATHROOM & KITCHEN MODERNIZING Largest Selection of Vanities in Northern III. VISIT OUR BATH BOUTIQUE 3012 West Route 120 McHenry. ill. (815) 385-0048