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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1971 & Lakeland Park Kay Druirif 385-0854 Hester Family Greets Twins, Girl And Boy The Rithard A. Hester home at 1703 Highview will have two birthday cakes each Feb. 4. It's the date their twins arrived, at Woodstock hospital. Denise Jo weighed in at a petite 5 lbs., 14 ozs., e{ght ounces more than her twin brother, David Richard. The twins will be very well cared for. not only by their parents but by brother. Daniel, and sisters. Carol Lynne, Mary Ann and Susan Marie. Paternal grandparents are Mr^and Mrs Richard Hester of McHenry and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Waukegan. We'd like to add our best wishes to all those received by the Hester family. SPECIAL DAYS Celebrating very special days during the coming week will be Alice Lenz who reaches kindergarten age on Feb. 20. Rae Dee Beno will be fifteen, Daryle Licastro, becomes fourteen all on the twentieth. Lil and Gene Mullen will remember the same date by celebrating their twelfth an­ niversary. Feb. 21 will be celebrated out in Maryland by former resident Bob Matthews and by Maria Bremer. Marge and Ed Lane celebrate their nineteenth anniversary on the twenty-third. Feb. 24 is shared as natal days by David George, who will be 17, and by voters Bill Humphreys and Lloyd Wagner. Feb. 25 has Gary Hansen turning 15 and Eddie Kreider becomes 9. Emma and Max Doering will be celebrating their thirty-third year of togetherness on the twenty-sixth. HERE AND THERE Out for a delicious dinner on Sunday at the Eckhart home were Nedra's mother, Mrs. Georgia Chamblin of Chicago and Mickey and Hazel Dalton of Norridge. Hazel is Nedra's sister. The whole family congratulated Bill over making the terrific first semester grades he received from college. Visiting in Deerfield the past week was Mrs. Treasa Collins. Treasa visited with her daughter and her family. She enjoyed her visit completely. Glad to hear that Joanne Plucinski is feeling much better after her past week with a bad back. Also very glad Charlene Wimmer has had her cast removed and is getting around pretty well. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacko, former residents, spent the past week visiting with their three daughters of this area. The Kwiatek family, Marie (Murph) Norb, Donna and Norbie enjoyed Marie's parents' visit. The Jackos now call Winters. Wis., their home. Received a phone call from my folks in Decatur, last night saying they received their copy of Friday's Plaindealer on Saturday and enjoyed every page. The Jim Roach family, Jim, Ruth and Ray entertained Jim's brother and sister-in-law, Leroy and Virginia Prohaska. Among the families who spent days trying to reach California after the earthquake last Tuesday were the Parisis, Daurios and Rizzos. All had relatives in the aiea. We were very lucky with our call, one try and we reached our son and daughter-in-law. Not only did we reach them, we woke them up to tell them about the horrors. Glad to report that everyone had made it without too many hardships. Two reminders, Lakeland Park Property Owners Association annual meeting will have election of officers or board members as they are called. The nominating com­ mittee needs your help in presenting a slate to the members. Any male or female who is eligible and you think would make a good board member can be placed on the slate by your calling and presenting his or her name. The committee chairman is Ray Rode and he can be reached at 385-0377. His committee con­ sists of Mary Daurio, Dorothy Lense, Polly Licastro, Lee Mai and Bill Schabow. I've also been asked to remind all the members of the Women's Club that they too have an election coming and to get a slate to Helen Stranquist, Bev Walinski and Edna Domerese. Heard that Laurie and Danny are trying to get their coming wedding paid for by winning at tripoley. Lots of luck to two very nice kids. CUB SCOUT PACK 351 Assistant Den-mother Ruth Roach found out she is one very brave leader by being the only female leader who went aning with the Cubs last y at ^be J-C's slide in Crystal Lake. Ruth also found hurting muscles that she didn't even remember having. The party was also enjoyed by the following Cubbers, John Boro, Bruce Brda, Arnold Krysiak, Michael Mille^X^Jeffrey Nylander, Raymond Roach, Tim Sabatka and Richard West. Many of the parents also enjoyed the affair and it is felt that the adults enjoyed the hot chocolate brought by the Nylander and Miller families more than the Cubs did. All the Nylander family enjoyed the day as did Tim Sabatka's cousin who was a guest. Besides the usual sled, plain everyday sleds and saucer sleds were used. The Pack will be having their Blue and Gold family dinner at St. Patrick's hall on Feb. 28 and anyone interested in getting their sons into the Pack can do so on that day at 1 p.m. The dinner is set for 2 p.m. The Pack also has many trips and activities planned for the near future. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE All bookings and can­ cellations should be made with Mrs. Jo Rozzo at 385-2728. Friday, Feb. 19, Webelo meeting from 7 to 8:30. Mon­ day, Feb. 22, Weight Watchers at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 23, Boy Scout meeting 7 to 9p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 24, Girl Scout Meeting, 3:30 to 5:30. McClory Claims Cancellation Of Sheridan Closure According to Congressman Robert McClory (R-Dl.): "It looks as though we have won the fight to prevent the threatened closure of Ft. Sheridan within the immediate future. I have been assured that earlier plans to close down Ft. Sheridan and other major military bases are to be rescinded. It is my un­ derstanding that the President's determination to achieve full employment contemplates the expenditure of sufficient funds to prevent any substantial dismissal of career civilian employees at Ft. Sheridan and other military bases which were similarly threatened with closure." Earlier, the Secretary of the Army had indicated a brief reprieve. However, according to Congressman McClory: "Chairman Edward Hebert of the House Armed Services committee, and other highly reliable sources, regard the President's Economic Message as one which will require the maintenance of existing military posts. To them and to me it would be quite in­ consistent to discharge thousands of civilian and military career personnel-and at the same time strive for full employment. The President has risked the consequences of a budget deficit in order to improve the national economy." According to these Washington sources this means that Ft. Sheridan will remain as a military base-indefinitely. Congressman McClory added: "This is the best news about historic Ft. Sheridan since March, 1970, when the much- publicized announcement was made transferring the Fifth Army Headquarters from Ft. Sheridan to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. While this transfer may continue, Ft. Sheridan will undoubtedly continue its numerous other missions which it has always performed." Congressman McClory concluded: "This latest Here & There In BUSINESS General Tells Of New Records, Billing System Terry Biroschik, the General Telephone Company of Illinois manager for this area A has announced that the company will implement a new customer records and billing system in the Hebron, Richmond, Spring Grove and Wonder Lake areas beginning with customer billing issued March through April. The conversion from the present billing system to the new system will require from - 60 to 90 days in order to fully implement the revisions on all customer billing. By spring of 1971, all the company's ex­ changes will be converted to the new improved system. The new system is designed to increase efficiency in the handling of all customer record keeping and billing activities. Changes will be made in the monthly bill format in order to make it more complete and easier to understand. Each customer will receive with his new invoice style bill a payment card that is to be returned with his remittance. A sample of the new billing form, with a detailed ex­ planation of the bill and other important information con­ cerning the changes, will be mailed to all customers in the near future, according to Biroschik. He emphasized that customer questions concerning billing or service for this area will still be handled at the-- Wonder Lake business office, even though the billing is generated at General Telephone's state headquarters^ in Bloomington. % OF TIRES & BATTERIES NOW THRU MARCH 1st! 20% » 40% OFF ON ALL PASSENGER CAR TIRES 20% OFF ON ALL BATTERIES PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU FEB. 19 All sizes in chains and truck 1 tractor and passenger tires McHenry Tire Mart ,3931 W. Main St. Phone 3850294 been asked to write an article for the General American's monthly publication entitled "INSTANT SUCCESS". Mr. Letizia whose general agent is H. Parker Sharpe of LaSalle street, Chicago, has been with the General American Life Insurance Co. for six months and services McHenry County. One Way To Use It A young couple sent a friend of theirs (an Australian woman living in this country) a playpen upon the arrival of her fourth child.; Her "thank you" note left them somewhat astonished. "The pen is a perfect god­ send," she wrote. "I sit in it every afternoon and read--and the children can't get near me." Plumbing Classes Announced In Area Friday, Feb. 19 The first of a series of classes in rudimentary plumbing, plumbing code interpretation, and drainage and venting theory for plumbing and building inspectors of the county of Lake and county of McHenry will be held Friday, Feb. 19. - The classes will be sponsored by the Plumbing & Heating Contractors association of Lake and McHenry Counties and Plumbers Union Local 93 and will be held at the Plumbers Union building, 100 N. LeBaron street, Waukegan. In announcing the classes, Association President Dave Buck, of D-Bee Plumbing & Heating, Mundelein, said, "Most of the inspectors em­ ployed by the two counties are non-plumbers and are un­ familiar with the reasoning behind some of the code provisions. We hope that through these classes, the in­ spectors will gain a better understanding of the codes controlling plumbing in­ stallations and thus insure better plumbing installations." "If these classes for the county inspectors prove beneficial we plan to sponsor similar classes for municipal inspectors," Buck added. Costs of the classes will be underwritten by the Industry Advancement fund of the Contractors association which recently sponsored a one-day seminar fjtfr building and plumbing inspectors in an effort to develop uniform in­ terpretation of the State Plumbing code. They Do Teacher--Now, can any boy give me a sentence using the word "diadem." Pupit--People who drive care­ lessly across railroad tracks diadem sight quicker than those >yho stop .look and listen. Uave Dledrlch On Dean's List Yankton College / Dave Dledrlch of McHenry, a senior at Yankton college in Yankton, South Dakota, was one of 108 students named to the Dean's List for the Call sem­ ester. To qualify for the list, students were reqiiired to com­ plete a full load with an aver­ age of "B" or better and with­ out failing any course. A convocation honoring those students of Yankton col­ lege with outstanding academic achievement records, including all students named to the Dean's List, was held Tuesday* Feb. 16, in Forbes hall auditogium. PATRICK J. LETIZIA AUTHOR--Patrick J. Letizia, a broker with the General American Life Insurance com­ pany of St. Louis, with offices on LaSalle street, Chicago and Johnsburg Road, McHenry, has decision appears to have the support of President Nixon, Secretary of Defense Laird, and Secretary of the Army Resor. The cooperation, par­ ticularly of my colleagues, Congressmen Leslie Arends and Melvin Price of Illinois, Bill Bray of Indiana, Durward Hall of Missouri, Lucien Nedzi of Michigan, as well as Senators Percy and Steven­ son--and certainly the leadership spearheaded by Mayors Leo Kukla of North Chicago and Fidel Ghini of Highwood, as well as the em­ p l o y e e o r g a n i z a t i o n s represented by Julio Espinoza of Waukegan, Don Cudahy of Lindenhurst, Allen H. Kaplan of Deerfield, Robert Porter of Zion, and Robert Hoard of North Chicago--have been of special significance." ® ^ lunmiuu We bought a truckload of Frigidaire appliances. And we'll pass the savings on to you. But hurry! These sale prices will last only as long as the truckload holds out! FEB. 19th thru FEB. 22nd Ranges • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers Frigidaire! I Frigidaire! Jet Aetirtn 1.1 a \a/--i • O "B • Jet Action 1-18 Washer with Automatic Soak cycle. Flex­ ible capacity 1 piece to 18 pounds. Exclusive Jet Circle kf«ay System rinses clothes better Permanent Press oare. Mechanism has no gears to wear, no oil to leak Flowing Heat Dryer dries up 9°7, 8 Pounds--yet it's only »L£'de/,owin3 Heat and Sorting Fingers" for thorough, gentle "open air" drying. Huge 240 sq. in. door opening. Permanent Press Care. Cycle-end Signal. Model FPCD-200VP 20.0 cu. tt. Frigidaire BIG 20 Side-by-Side Giant! 7.05 cu. ft. Freezer! • Special Feature! Add an Automatic Ice Maker now or later! Replaces the present ice service in this refrigerator. • Easy moving! Smooth-glide nylon Rol­ lers make cleaning behind easy. • Frost-Proof! You'll never have to de frost again! $48995 without Ice Maker ^ ^ . _ • -- w ^ e - e n a s i g r '237s01*164 WCDS I n!:*. 3 Electric DCDS Special Frigidaire 16.6 cu. ft. Frost-Proof Refrigerator FRIGIDARE BRUTE COOL NOW AT SAVINGS Frost-Proof! You'll never defrost again! No space lost to frost. Defrosts only when needed. 154-lb. size Freezer! Top freezer with door shelf, juice can rack, protected ice trays to Keep food out of cubes. On Rollers! Smooth-glide nylon Rollers make it easy to move for easy cleaning. Meat Tender Storage Reversable Doors Auto Ifce Maker May Be Added fifftl IYSTm/YI Door Storage! Butter compartment, snack keeper, 24 egg nests, deep shelf for large cartons, cans. Twin Hydrators! Keep up to 23.4 qts. of pro­ duce garden fresh and crisp. Porcelain Enamel finish re­ sists stains and rust. *32888 I IN STOCK Model FPCD166 TNR )W •Refreshed Air. Jet Air Vent whisks awav stale smoky air in seconds. •Automatic Comfort. Built-in thermo­ stat lets you control room temperature. Just set it where you want it. •Trim Look. Sliding front baffle neatly hides controls. , •Fast, efficient operation. Three cool­ ing speeds, the third for Jet-fast cool­ ing. Two speeds for fan only. •No Drafts. 4-way air control sends air where you choose. nuvutum a--t BUY NOW WHILE STOCK IS LARGEST Frigidaire Electri-clean Oven cleans more than itself • Even cleans the oven r^cks and sur­ face unit drip bowls, so you don't have to. • Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking automatically. • Automatic Appliance Outlet makes your coffee-maker automatic. • Easy-view surface unit controls. New convenience feature! *257 RSE-36P 30" electric Colors Or White In Stock LEE & RAY ELECTRIC 1005 M. Front Street Phone 385-0882 The Bright New Ideas Are Electric. C.E. Co. McHenry, Illinois 60050 Free Parking