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17c ST.PATRICK'S DAY BUYS 9 VOLT MERCURY J/TYE SERVES BATTERIES nr Reg. 19* Each Limit 4 OU WITH Mil QUALITY WITHIN PENNIES, YOU PAY THE SAME FOR A MEDICATION AS THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. PENNIES BECAUSE YOUR MEDICATION IS TAXED AND THE STATE'S IS NOT; WE'LL BE GLAD TO EXPLAIN) jEj WALGREEN'S CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN Reg. 35' m 36 cnt | #• Cherry I # or Orange 9 x 12 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Reg. 29' 17* 6 KNIGHT PING-PONG BALLS Reg. 49' 17 PAGE2-PIAINDEALER-FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1972 Lakeland Park DOROTHY LENSE Nominate State Of Officers For Association The time is growing near for the annual general meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owner's Association. The meeting will take place Sun­ day, April 9, at 2 p.m. at the Lakeland Park community house, 1717 North Sunset Drive. Curtis Bremer, chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Ray Rode, Mrs. Dorothy Lense, Mrs. Victoria Bottari, Mrs. Carol Knor, and Mrs. Karen Crook have 385-6517 prepared a slate of nominees to the board. In accordance with the LPPOA By-Laws the names are presented in alphabetical order. The nominees are Louis Arroyo, Mrs. Victoria Bottari, Edward Druml, Lester Eckhart, Mrs. Patricia Lasko, Rudy Lense, Mrs. Cecilia Oak- ford, Mrs. Lyda Radisch, and Kenneth Volz. If you are going to be out of town on April 9 and unable to attend the Annual General Meeting, you can secure an absentee ballot from Clerk, Mrs. Helen Strandquist, 5119 W. Shore Drive, (385-1921) Ab­ sentee ballots will be available Vote For MARGARET ©'NEIL Republican Candidate For Clerk of the Circuit Court Primary: March 21, 1972 Your vote and support appreciated. from April 1 to April 8. Please call Mrs. Strandquist to make sure she is home before making a trip over there. However, on Saturday, April 8, you can pick up a ballot between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mrs. Strandquist will be home during that time. Absentee ballots must be returned in a sealed envelope to Mrs. Strandquist no later than 8 p.m. on April 8. LAKELAND PARK PROPERTY OWNER'S ASSOCIATION NEWS If you are new in our com­ munity, you may be wondering about some of the ac­ complishments of the Lakeland Park Property Owner's Association. If you are new in our com­ munity, you may be wondering about some of the ac­ complishments of the Lakeland Park Property Owner's Association. The present board of directors are proud of the accomplishments of the past year, which includes the un­ tiring work the beach com­ mittee has done in keeping the beaches and recreational areas so trim and attractive; - the improvement work that is being done at the east beach; - the installation of a permanent boat launching ramp which should be completed in the very near future; and the in­ stallation and upkeep on the playground and picnic area's equipment. The community house committee has had the wire window guards installed on the windows; new counter tops installed in the kitchen; new plumbing and lavatory equipment; and new draperies will be ready very soon, as well as new louvered doors at the service window. All these conveniences and im­ provements are for association members and their families. Association members have the right and privilege of using our beaches, community house and other facilities. Also, you get a reduced rate for garbage pick-up which saves you money each year. The Lakeland Park Women's Club is for the women in the association. The board of directors meets the first Thursday of each month at the Lakeland Park community house at 8 p.m. ENJOY DINNER AND PLAY Last Friday, March 10, a group of seventeen members of die Lakeland Park Women's Club and their husbands donned their best bibs and tuckers and spent the evening at the McHenry Country Club. After enjoying a delicious steak dinner, every one viewed the play "Marriage Go Round". Good food and lots of laughter made for a delightful evening. SOITTHGATF. Where The Earlybirds Get The Choice Apartments: • Wall to Wall Carpeting • Stove, Refrigerator • Disposal, Air Conditioning • Private Decks • Laundry Facilities • Storage • Walking distance to Shopping Business, Hospital and C.&N.W. 1 Bdrm. From $180.00 2 Bdrm $205.00 CALL LEE COONEY AT PHONE: 385-4345 MODEL OPEN DAILY 810 N. Front McHenry Tax Facts The Surest Professor: "What the most potent poison' '" Student: "An airplane- one drop and you're dead!" Hearing Richard Stoll hearing aid specialist, will be in my office every Mon.- Wed. and Fri. By appointment only. New and recondi­ tioned aids. Ear molds made to order. Tube jobs done while you wait. Loan- ers available. Mallory and Duracell batteries for all makes. Free hearing testa. 1407 N. GREEN ST. McHENRY 385-0125 lV2 Blocks North of McHenry State Bank LIKE A GOOD IRISHMAN... ...We Play Square •FAIR Rx TREATMENT •FREE LOCAL DELIVERY •CHILD-PROOF VIALS •ALPHABETICAL FILING •89 HOURS (PLUS EMERGENCIES) OF FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE. CAKESANDCANDLES It's hard to believe we're in the middle of March already. Evelyn Kaminski will add another candle March 17. Tony Parisi won't mind adding a year to his age on that same day. Tony will be 9 years old. A very happy birthday wish goes to Mark Malin, Edward M. Druml, III and Shawn Marie Ketchum on March 18. This will be Edward's fourth birthday and Shawn's first birthday. March 19 is that special day for Robert Mueller and Mrs. Leonora Abbott. Jo Ann Rizzo and Pat Linnane will celebrate on March 20. March 21 is a red letter day for Wendy Dralle, Leah Rode and Henry Koehl, III. Art Tiffany, Agnes Prazak, Mary Murphy and Marty Appel have a circle around March 22. The best of wishes are extended to Bobby Hutt, Mike Grothman and Kathryn Wagner. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS Marion and Jim Duffy will be celebrating on March 19. This will be their seventeenth an­ niversary. Dorothy and Mel Morganson will celebrate 29 years of marriage, March 20. Happy anniversary. COMMUNITY HOUSE SCHEDULE Here are the bookings for our community house as of now. All bookings and cancellations are to be made by calling Mrs. Jo Rizzo at 385-2728. Sunday - March 19 - Private Shower. Monday - March 20 -10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Booked. Tuesday - March 21 - Primary Election - 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday - March 22 - Girl Scouts - 3:45 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. and Booked - 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday - March 23-9 a.m. to 12 noon - booked. SPRING LUNCHEON AND CARD PARTY You are very cordially in­ vited to attend the annual spring luncheon and card party sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's Club. The luncheon will take place Wednesday, April 12. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's parish hall, 3500 W. Washington street, McHenry. The women are working hard to make this a very gala and enjoyable event. There will be delicious luncheon, cards and prizes. Tickets are available from club members, as well as from Mrs. Beverly Walinski, ways and means chairman (385-6526) and Mrs. Lyda Radisch, ticket chairman (385- 2754). Tickets will also be sold at the door the day of the lun­ cheon. Working people will be served promptly, so they will be able to return to work on time. To insure immediate seating and serving, we suggest that you call and make your reservation, stating how many will be in your party, and the ASSORTED SCREWDRIVERS Reg. 39' PLASTIC DRESS HANGERS s 3 / l7* 100 worthmore ASPIRIN 5 gr. U.S.P. Reg. 29' This is the first of a series of articles prepared by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants offering advice on filing 1971 federal ihcome tax returns. Taxpayers preparing to file their 1971 federal income tax returns will find that the most significant changes from last year are in the treatment of exemptions and deductions, according to David J. Bram- son, chairman of the taxation committee of the Illinois CPA society. An exemption is the amount that can be subtracted from adjusted gross income for each of the taxpayer's qualifying dependents, including himself. On 1971 returns, Bramson reports, $675 may be taken for each exemption - up from $625 last year. Persons over 65 are allowed an additional exemp­ tion of $675. Blind individuals of whatever age are allowed a special exemption of the same amoung for blindness. (The personal exemption increases to $750 in 1972.) A deduction is an expense that falls into one of several categories which the law permits to be subtracted in whole or in part before arriving at taxable income. Some major categories or itemized deductions for individuals are taxes, interest, medical and time you expect to arrive at the hall and the reserved tables will be ready and waiting. dental costs, charitable con­ tributions, and casualty losses (fire, theft, etc.). The CPA official says that instead of itemizing deductions many taxpayers, especially those in the middle to lower brackets, may find it ad­ vantageous to take the stan­ dard deduction of 13 percent of adjusted gross income or $1500, whichever is less. This is a sharp rise from the 10 percent- $1,000 standard deduction limitation of last year. For taxpayers with adjusted gross income of $10,000 or less, this change is automatically figured in the tax tables. Bramson expects the change to cause millions of additional taxpayers to claim the stan­ dard deduction, rather than itemizing, and says there should be a further trend in that direction next year, when the standard deduction goes to 15 percent-$2,000. For low-income families there is a minimum standard allowance which, together with the personal exemption, means a single person with income of not more than $1725, and couples filing jointly and with income of not more than $2,400, will have to pay no federal income taxes at all. "Although the low-income allowance was intended primarily to benefit families at or below the poverty level, it applies also to dependent members of more affluent families," Bramson says. Thus, a taxpayer's child can have an income of up to $1725 and owe no taxes, while still being claimed at an exemption if the parent has provided more. than half the child's support. This provision has been modified for years after 1971. For years beginning with 1972, one major new deduction . is available to families in which both husband and wife work or - there is only one employable adult. Such taxpayers may deduct up to $400 a month of the costs of the care of children or invalids, if incurred so that the taxpayer may be gainfully employed, according to the CPA official. There are. limitations on this deduction, and it would be well to consult a qualified tax authority. Bramson warns that some taxpayers will be mistaken if they assume that the bigger personal exemption and standard deduction will result in large tax refunds. One reason why Congress passed the increases, he says, was to correct a defect in the withholding tables that caused too little to be withheld from the pay envelopes of millions of workers. These taxpayers -- especially in families where both husband and wife work - would have faced sizeable tax bills on April 15 - up to several hundred dollars in some cases: For most individuals the new law will not bring any wind­ falls, but should cause taxes withheld to balance more closely the tax obligations, in his opinion. Inaugurate New Three-Year Navy Enlistments ML SEEDS (Vegetable & Flower) Reg. 25' 2/ 1 I K Limit 4 / X / TOWNSQUARE OFFERING - Two more showings of the coiuedy "Cactus Flower" will be pressented by the Townsquare Players Friday and Saturday evenings, March 17-18, at the Wood­ stock Opera House. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Shown rehearsing a scene from the play, left to right, are Mike Knaack, Susan Lang, Mauvoreen Scolaro and Leigh Porter, all of Woodstock. Tickets will be on sale at the door before show time. The production is under the direction of Arthur Thorsen of Crystal Lake, assisted by Sharon Pedigo of Woodstock. New three-year enlistment programs have been an­ nounced by the U.S. Navy's R e c r u i t i n g C o m m a n d Headquarters in Washington, DC. Two enlistment options, titled the "Seafarer" and "Airman" programs are designed specifically for the young man who desires to serve in the challenging environment of the sea, without incurring the longer active duty commitment imposed by attendance at an advanced training school. The programs can guarantee duty with one of the Navy's seasgoing units, whether that be a guided-missile destroyer operating in the Pacific ocean, or a sophisticated aircraft squadron embarked on an aircraft carrier in the Mediterranean Sea. The Navy has openings in March for 2,279 men in the Seafarer program and 1,456 in the Airman program. Additional information on the Seafarer and Airman programs is available from Navy Recruiter Bill Andriot at 144 Washington street, Woodstock, 338-4076. DIRECTS YOUNG CAST - 8nsan Griesbach recently directed some of her classmates in presenting a play about Sesame Street. Susan, who is in Mrs. Nancy Sanders' fourth grade claSs at Edgebrook ; school planned the play, costumes and scenery as an independent study project. Her mother, Mrs. Peter Griesbach, helped by supervising at rehearsals, and Mrs. Gene Honning made the Big Bird costume for her daughter, Judy. The play was presented to Mrs. Carol Philips' second grade class. LI TRU-VALUE y PHARMACY 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR.