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PAGE 8 • PI .AINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31. 1976 CALCULATE YOUR FOOD SAVINGS AT 'b. \D All Ooldan Regit- Topti muil b« by Jun* 30. 1*7*. PROGRAM CNDS JUNI 30. 197*. DOMINICK'S WITH THIS HANIMEX 8-MGIT 4 BUTTON MEMORY CALCULATOR WITH ONLY $500 IN DOMINICK'S GOLDEN REGISTER TAPES... (NOT INCLUDING SALES TAX) BATTERT INCLUDED VAVA ^ -7 3 Q ^3 G HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: To recoivo this 8 digit Hanlmex Calculator absolutely FREE. |ust visit any Domlnick's Finer Foods Stora and do your wooklv shopping. Romombor, though, to tavo your Goldan raglstar racalpt tapas In tha handy savor envelope available from your friendly checker. When you have savad $500 in Golden Register tapes, we'll give you this wonderful useful Hanlmex Calculator FREEl CHECK THESE EXTRA FEATURES: 8 Digit L.E.D. (Light emitting diode) 4 Button True Memory System Full Floating Decimal Percent key Addition - Subtraction Multiplication - Division Percentage Calculation Constant Calculation Power Calculation t Mixed Calculation Memory Calculation Sign Change Add-On Discount Calculation Operates on a Single 9 Volt Battery or AC Current with Adapter BATTERY INCLUDED Schedule Amount of Cost of Golden Receipts Calculator *500* FREE *400* *300* *200* *100* none* • Ax Puf( hose Requ Miements do no' include Sale* Ta» Art League Observes Birthday r T Newly elected officers for the Northland Area Art league are, in front, seated, Lori Wilhelm, secretary; Sally Miller, president; Lynn Schirmer, vice-president; standing, Ted Golden, funding; Jean Lenth, treasurer; Kathy Freund, publicity; A1 Sallustio, shows and exhibits; Blake Mueller, membership; and Cathy McCann, special events. N.A.A.L. PHOTO) A new slate of officers for the Northland Area Art league joined the membership to herald in a new year of ac­ tivities recently and to celebrate the organization's first birthday. In addition to Bicentennial Barn painting projects, a monthly lecture series featuring local artists, the "Winter Dimensions" art fair held in Crystal Lake, and other shows, many new ideas are already developing, including outdoor • workshops, and educational slide presen­ tations. For those interested in fin­ ding out more about the league there is a one-half year membership fee until June. There are approximately 100 members throughout McHenry county and surrounding areas. For more information, write to N.A.A.L., P.O. Bov 131, mcHenry. Associate Judge Vacancy To Bo Filled Soon Chief Judge Harry D. Strouse, Jr., of the 19th Judicial circuit announces that a vacancy in the office of associate judge of this circuit exists as the result of the creation of an additional associate judgeship. The vacancy will be filled by the circuit judges of this circuit. Any attorney licensed to practice law in this state who seeks appointment to fill this vacancy will have thirty days within which to file an ap­ plication with the chief judge of this circuit and with Roy O. Gulley, director of the ad­ ministrative office of the Illinois Courts, Supreme Court building, Springfield, II., 62706. Application forms may be obtained from the director's office at Springfield, from the administrative office of the Illinois courts at 30 North Michigan avenue, Chicago, II., 60602, or from the chief judge's office at 18 North County street, Waukegan, 60085. Attorneys who have previously applied for the position of asociate judge within the last year will have their previous applications reconsidered only if they write a letter, requesting such reconsideration and reap- plication for the position, directed to Judge Gulley with a copy to Chief Judge Harry D. Strouse, Jr. f Lakemoor-Lilymoor Sue Reese 385-7859 Share The Fun Club Eager To Entertain Committee Is Seeking * Young People Where are the young people in Lakemoor? A meeting is once again on for Saturday, April 3, at one o'clock in the municipal building. There is no age requirement so just come and have a good time. Pat Morrison has taken over the talent show. Come on, I know there are kids in this town, where are you? Your Bicen­ tennial commission needs your support! CANCER SOCIETY The entire month of April is Cancer Society month. A coffee was held at Anita Kunz's of Lilymoor for the volunteer worker in the Lilymoor- Lakemoor area. Pat Ferrell, chairperson of rural McHenry township, was the speaker. The volunteer workers for our area are Ketty Abel, Anita Kunz, Shirley Hayes and Carol Rasmussen of Lilymoor. Gloria Cassell, Lorene Marten, Carol Klam and Sue Reese of Lakemoor. Watch for th^se ladies in April and help if you can. A BIRTHDAY WISH Walter Para, my very own neighbor, will be sixty-three years young, March 31. Happy birthday, Wally. The Hebron Helping Hands 4- H club will represent McHenry county 4-H at the Illinois State Fair "Share-the-Fun" festivities this year with their prize-winning musical number, "Entertainment Country Style." The club is now ac­ cepting invitations for per­ formances in order to raise funds to attend the State Fair and perform in the Aug. 12 competition. The dance which is per­ formed to "Thank God, I'm a. Country Boy" by John Denver features forty-four of the fifty- three club members. The basic dance is performed by eight couples dressed in varied colors of matching gingham checked shirts and denim with CENTENNIAL MEMENTO- Harold Walter, left. Centennial chairman for Zion Lutheran church, presents each member of the Lutheran Youth Encounter team from Concordia Teachers college, River Forest, with a special mug to commemorate Zion's 100 years of serving God and community. The L.Y.E. team spent the weekend at Zion, ministering to the youth with music, Bible study and recreational exercises. This is Youth month at Zion, and the L.Y.E. team, with Zion's youth group, lead the two Sunday morning worship services and the special evening service. Shown with Walter, in front, are Phyllis Weiss, left, Dawn And elm a tin and Chris Ruehdranz; in back, Ron Schuchard, John Fair and Jerry Ryan, counselor. Plans Move Ahead For Health Care Facility Plans are moving ahead to construct a $1.5 million medical health care facility, the first phase of a general hospital project to be operated by Sherman hospital in Elgin for residents of McHenry county. Tentative plans for the facility, to be located on a 40- acre site at the intersection of Highways 31 and 176, were approved last week by a task force committee appointed by Sherman hospital board of managers. The project has been approved by the Sherman board. Sherman hospital ad­ ministrators will begin meeting with architects and land use planners by the first of April to draw up building and site plans. At the same time, plans for a $1 million fund drive in McHenry county will be developed. The fund drive is expected to start sometime this Spring. Initial plans call for two 10,000 square feet units to be constructed. Each will cost approximately $500,000. One unit will house the medical health center and the other. offices for doctors and other * health care personnel. Costs of roads and sewer and water service are estimated at $500,000. The project comes out of a program launched in Crystal Lake several years ago. A group of interested McHenry county citizens banded together as the Crystal Lake Hospital association to obtain a hospital for the Crystal Lake area. About two years ago the group merged with the Sherman hospital group. HOME IMPROVEMENT SURVEY Questions on expenditures for the improvement and upkeep of residential properties will be asked in a sample of households in this area by Bureau of the Census interviewers during the period of April 1-15, Forrest P. Cawley, Jr., Director of the Bureau's Regional Office in Chicago, has announced. The home improvement survey, conducted four times a year, yields valuable information on this segment of the American economy which is of interest to many government agencies and private groups. The sample households in this area are among the approximately 5,200 throughout the United States that will be included. the balance of the cast clap­ ping, singing and generally adding to the happy mood of the scene. The Hebron club won this honor by competing against twenty-three other McHenry county 4-H clubs at the annual McHenry county "Share-the- Fun" fesitivities. Hebron won first place, the Lincoln Cloverleafs, McHenry, was chosen first alternate and the Junior Wondermaids, second alternate. The Hebron Helping Hands is led by Ernest Marzahl and Debbie Bottlemy. "En­ tertainment Country Style" v was directed by Kathy Ainger and Debbie Bottlemy. Urge Estate Tax Reform For Farms, Small Businesses Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill.) has urged the powerful House Ways and Means committee to restructure estate tax laws affecting family farms and small businesses. In recent testimony before the com­ mittee, which is examining the present inheritance duty structure, Anderson pointed to "inequity in our estate taxing policies." "Land costs have risen drastically," explained the Illinois Congressman, "and farmers must also tie up huge sums in expensive agricultural machinery. Estate taxes on this land and equipment are often an unbearable burden for the heirs of a farmer who wish to continue to cultivate the family acres. Many of my constituents have written me to tell me of the terrible toll of this inap­ propriate taxation. A farmer from Harvard said 'We recently had a death in the family and the federal and state inheritance tax on our farm nearly knocked us out.' A farmer's wife told me in her letter that 'we have witnessed many auctions because when one of the owners dies, everything must be sold to pay the taxes.' The estate tax exemption has not been changed in over twenty-five years, and the result is that many families have been un­ fairly hounded from their land." Anderson told the committee that he has co-sponsored a bill introduced by Congressman Omar Burleson, which would raise the personal estate tax exemption to a more reasonable $200,000. It would also increase the marital deduction, and provide for evaluating farm land at the level of its use, rather than assigning an inflated potential use value at tax time. PH PH DID 7HAT B/6 DOG BITE MY WTTLE DEAR 7 NO, BUT HE SURE TINTED ME ! PRESENT MELODRAMA Everyone loves a good old fashioned melodrama and PM&L's next production is just that - complete with heroine, hero, and villain. "Dirty Work At The Crossroads" by Bill Johnson will be presented April 10,16,17,23 and 24 at the PM&L Theatre, 877 Main street, Antioch. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. In the cast are Bruce and Barbara Berger from McHenry. Reservations can be made by calling 398-3055. K ŷ have a nice weekend... share something