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PAGE 12 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 Denta l Heal th (February, is the twenty- seventh annual national children's dental Health month. As part of the observance and in cooperation with the McHenry County dental society here are some facts you should know about dental health.) Question: My child's first permanent teeth seem to be coming in crooked. What would you suggest be done at this time? Answer: The first step is to understand that malocclusion, the irregular alignment of teeth or overlapping bite, if left untreated, may lead to deterioration of the teeth and gums and to other disorders. In many cases, no treatment is required. The tooth comes in crooked or rotated and corrects itself with the normal muscle movement of the tongue and cheeks. However, it is im­ portant to consult with the family dentist as early as possible as he is the only one who can diagnose the child's problem and decide on a course of treatment. Improper alignment of the teeth may be hereditary or may be caused by accidental or e n v i r o n m e n t a l f a c t o r s . Prolonged thumb sucking, mouth breathing or the habit of biting the lips or tongue may increase a tendency to a par­ ticular dental irregularity. If a primary tooth is lost prematurely, a neighboring tooth may drift into the space, causing problems when the permanent teeth erupt. Whatever the problem, however, your dentist can be of help. He may replace a missing . . i ' • -<4V' ' " . \ 1 Taxpayers Ask IRS This column of questions and answers on federal .tax matters is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q. How long do I have to keep my tax records on file? A. Your Records must be retained as long as their con­ tents may be material in the administration of any Internal Revenue law. Records that support an item of income or a deduction appearing on your return should be kept until the statute of limitations expires for that return. Us­ ually this is three years from the date the return was due tooth with a space maintained a device that keeps the teeth from shifting into empty spaces and saving room for the per­ manent teeth. If a permanent tooth is ready to erupt, but there is no room for it, the tooth may come in crooked and push other teeth out of line. For this reason, the dentist may have to extract the primary tooth. The dentist may also recommend that you consult an orthodontist, a specialist in correcting deformities of the teeth and jaws. However, good preventive dental care should start early. Regular dental visits, begin­ ning when a child is about 2 years of age or when all his primary teeth have erupted, will help the dentist foresee and correct future problems. or filed, or two years from the date the tax was paid, whichever occurs later. Some records must be kept indefi nitely. For example if you buy a house, you will have to keep all the records concerning the property so that later if you sell it, you can prove how much you paid for it, what you spent for repairs, etc. Records of transactions relat­ ing to property should be re­ tained as long as they are material in determining the basis of the original or re­ placement property. Q. Is the interest I received with my tax refund in 1974 subject to income tax? A. Yes. If you receive a tax refund that includes interest on the amount refunded, the interest must be included in your gross income in the year received. Q. How much can I deduct for the mileage I drove for business purposes using my own car? A. For 1974, the standard mileage rate has been changed. If you used your car in business, you may deduct 15 cents a mile for the first 15,000 mttes of business use, and ten cents for each mile over 15,000. For other pur­ poses such as moving ex­ penses, medical expenses, and charitable contributions the rate has been increased to seven cents a mile. Q. How can I have my tax refund credited to next year's tax? A. An overpayment of in­ come and social security tax'es entitles you to a refund, un­ less you indicate on your re­ turn that the overpayment should be applied to your next year's estimated tax. If there is an overpayment of tax, you should indicate on lines 25 and 26 of Form 1040, or on lines 24 and 25 of Form 1040A'the amount you want refunded and the amount you want credited against your es­ timated tax. On your initial declaration of estimated tax on Form 1040-ES, you may choose to have the overpay ment applied entirely against your first payment or have it spread evenly against each installment of your 1975 tax. If the IRS computes your tax for you, any refund to which you are entitled will be mailed to you. The first railroad in U.S. began operation in 1830, and was known -as the Baltimore and Ohio. The line was then 60 miles long, and trains were pulled by horses. The first steam locomotive was raced by horses, and they won. In 1904, two cars were registered in Kansas City - and these two collided. 4 Model Car Contestants The third annual model car contest was held at McHenry Junior high Friday, Feb. 7. Over forty contestants entered either a one-quarter scale model of a stock or funny car. Students participating were James Tackitt, Dean Howard, Drake Fair, Cljay Messena, Jim Wilson, Jim Accetta, Bruce Sands, Mike Schmidt, Troy Karafa, Scott Moyer, Doreen Rasbaugh, Ron Lance, John Bassett, Rich Jacobson, John Novotny, Brian Pender, Scott Budaj, Mark Schmaling, Chris Kottke, Jack Marinach, Rick Kottke, Beth Fox, Jim King, Paul Hendersen, Mike Norlock,-Tom Miller, Tim Kozelsky, Bill Fort, John Grether, Ed Chappel, Bob Schmidt, Dave Dolton, Tom Cheatham, Kevin Goulet, Mike Crouse, Mark Popelka, Bob Torrez, Lorraine Borowski and Don Smith. Prize winners were grand champion, Ed Chappel; first place, Scott Budaj and Bill Fort; second place, Scott Mover and Tim Kozelsky, and third place, Drake Fair and Don Smith Honorable mentions were awarded to Dean Howard, Jim Sturgill, Jtfmes Tackitt, Bruce Sands, Beth Fox and TomMiller. Model kits were presented to Clay Messena, Carolyn Sturgill and Mark Popelka. Judges for the contest were members of the guidance and counseling department of McHenry East campus high school. Set Ytur Family* T able With Delicious Foods From Jewel I PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, THURS. .FEB 20 THRU SUN, FEB 23, 1975, AT ALL JEWEL STORES 3718 W. ELM STREET MCHENRY. ILLINOIS IN COOK, LAKE, DUPAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS AND ELGIN) J ' - ^oodSlo t i s Here's Just A Sample Of The Savings You'll Find At Jewel FROZEN Cherry Valley Vegetables • FRENCH CUT GREEN BEA • CUT GREEN BEAN PEAS • CUT CORN W "(P NEW HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8AM -9AM, Sat. 8AM-7PM, Sun. 9AM - 6PM. Plan A Family Feast With These Badge Of Honor Values! U S D.A. GRADE "A" (EXCLUDING SELF BASTING) KRAFT Popular Brand Turkeys Belmont Bread 3 $1°° LOAVES | REG. 43" U A LAUNDRY MUST -- REG. 85£ 190 n? Clorox Bleach - KRAFT -- REG. 31' Macaroni & Cheese Dinner Meal Planning's Easier With The Chef Lending A Hand Y2 LB. 18 LBS & UP S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND us A Rump or CHOICE) Rotisserie Roast SWOKtD W'MS 7.25 OZ. PKG poultry lUNCh^ms &n0 *ND AVAILABLE BONELESS PW WEEKDAYS AND^ALL'DM SUNDAT AND HOLIDAYS U S D A CHOICE BEEF RIB -- SMALL END Rib Roast DELICIOUS ARMOUR STAR Hot Dogs Ham Loaf BUDDIG U S D A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND -- BONELESS 'REG. 98 Va LB. TASTY -- REG. $109 '/ j LB Meat Loaf v,lb CHEF'S KITCHEN FRESH Poultry Dressing lb AVAILABLE ONLY IN JEWELS WITH CHEF'S KITCHENS 69' AB m M Dtcr nuunu -- BUNtLtis J\ Q $119 Sirloin Tip Roast lb$ |4 9 HOT OR MILD -- JEWEL A. •) Q 79c Italian Sausage LB U S D A CHOICE BEEF ROUND -- CHEF CUT LB £_ /tQ $129 Western Style Roast^ 1 FROM THE SAUSAGE SHOP w BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR '/2 LB. |Chipped Meatsp3K°*s VV Fresh Liver Sausage It's Salad Making Time At Your Jewel Produce Market! U S D A CHOICE BEEF RIB -- SMALL END Rib Steak GOOD FOOD DESERVES A PERFECT SETTING Hearthside Stoneware From Jewel! THIS WEEK Hearthside Cereal Bowl ONLY 59 C EACH WITH EVERY *3 PURCHASE TASTY Salad TomatoesLB < RED OR GREEN Cabbage LB Variety Lettuce . ROMAINE 33c .ESCAROLE . BOSTON FRESH Broccoli FRESH 1 LB Carrots (r>k PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY S ,, v THRU SAT , FEB 22 1975 v ) V /, FRESH CRISP - Head " T i' Lettuce / EACH 17 NET WT 10 OZ. Step Right Up, Folks, To Jewel's Winter Carnival Of Coupons W)TH GOOD THRU SUN FEB 23, 1975 i-- SAVE 50c I HUft ON A IB OR MORE OF Mr. Crispy Chicken3091 WITH THIS COUPON I BTS I i mi™ GOOD THRU SUN , FEB 23, 19751 SAVE 40' Look For More Coupon Values In Jewel's Thursday Chicago Newspaper Ad! ICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 59 LB ON A PKG OF VELVETOUCH 783 | COFFEE, SUNTAN OR BEIGE SIZES A & B I *, Queen Size Pantyhose I vCflTM THIS COUPON I I PRICE WITHOUT COUPON »l 29 GOOD THRU SUN FEB 23 1975 SAVE 15c --i ON ANY I LB OR MORE PKG OF 771 I #! WATER ADDED FULLY COOKED j moiled Ham Center Slice I GOOD THRU SUN , FEB 23 1975 I SfiTVT ̂ SAVE 50' -- i I . ..•( ON A I'/j LB PKG I - * ' CLEANED, PEELED & DEVEINED .ftQ| Booth Shrimp 489 VKWL< WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON J5 49 ^ WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 39 ' 4'SHk GOOD THRU SUN , FEB 23, 1975 SAVE 20' -- i ON A 1 LB PKG OF OSCAR MAYER,! SWIFT PREMIUM OR CHEF CUT I (Sliced Bacon 3621 WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON M 49 I i 9 â iSES i GOOD THRU SUN., FEB 23, 1975 SAVE 40' ON A 32 OZ BOTTLE OF LAVORIS 782 I Mouthwash i WITH THIS COUPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $1 99 w GOOD THRU SUN , FEB 23. 1975 ' -A SAVE 10' -- , , ' B P O N A P K G O F 2 8 O Z T U B S O F , 8 0 6 i | KRAFT I Soft Parkay Margarine I I WITH THIS COUPON | PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 87c mSi'HsSSL GOOD THRU SUN FEB 23,1975 - ̂ SAVE 30' ippHBON 6. „2 OZ RET BT1S OF i Coca Cola 91 s W|TH TH|S CouPON PRICE WITHOUT COUPON S2 29 • DEP They were Ms. Kate Hamilton, Ms. Marilyn Munz, Jerry Sudauskas and Stan Olszewski. Students responsible for organizing the contest this year at Junior high were Rich Jacobson, Clay Messena, John Novotny, Tom Cheathani, Dan Borchardt, Donald Smith, Scott Moyer, Drake Fair, Ken Collis, Dean Howard, John Bassett, Ted Swantz and Tom Alvary. All prizes for the contest were donated by local merchants. More than forty students participated in the third annual model car contest held Feb. 7 at McHenry Junior high. Some of the students who entered one-quarter scale models of stock or funny cars are shown in top photo above, left to right, first r!>w: Scott Moyer, Ricky Kottke, Bob Torrez, Brian Pender, Kevin Goulet, Mark Popelka, Dean Howard and John Grether; second row, Tom Alvary, Teddy Swantz, Donald Smith, Doreen Rasbaugh, Tom Miller, Jim Wilson, Bruce Sands, Scott Budaj, Bill Fort and Beth Fox; third row, Carolyn Sturgill, Tom Cheatham, Drake Fair, Mark Schmaling, Mike Schmidt, Troy Karafa, Jim Sturgill, Mike Norlock and Dave Dolton; fourth row. Rick Jacobson, Clay Messena, Jim Tackitt, John Bassett, Jim King and Tim Kozelsky. Shown below is the grand champion entry submitted by Ed Chappel. STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD /4 fatter (fOfn k&M/ Basketball I've stopped going to basketball games. For one thing, they're always asking for money. Why can't you get in free? Prices are already too high. Another reason, the seats are too hard, especially when you sit in one place an hour and a half. And some of the fans get on my nerves. For example, many are downright unfriendly. They get off in little cliques. Others appear hypocritical. I doubt if they really care much about the game but go just to see and be seen, especially if they have some new clothes to show off. Another reason I stopped is because my parents made me go to basketball games when I was young, whether I wanted to or not. They dragged me to so many games that I made a promise if I ever got on my own, I'd sleep in and watch TV. Also, I can't stand some of the niusic the band plays during half-time. I never heard of some of the num­ bers. At times, their music is too slow and mournful. Other times, it's too peppy and jumpy. Frankly, it makes me jittery. And another thing. The basketball coach never came to see me, and when I met him on the street, he didn't recognize me. As many times as I've gone to his games, you'd think he could stop to see me, especially when I'm laid up a day or two with a bad cold. I also realized one day that too many games were going into overtime. This made me late for other appointments. I say if a game is to last an hour, it should last an hour, and let the people go home. I could mention other reasons: I know the rules better than the referee. I don't want to influence my children by insisting they go with me, and I think basketball is irrelevant to the problems of modern man. (P .S . Any s imi lar i t i es to church drop-outs , l i v ing or dead , i s pure ly f i c t i t ious . ) K . J . H a s t i n g s i s e d i t o r o f T h e I l l i n o i s B a p t i s t in Springfield For Your Information Dear Friends, "What makes it lonely is not just the sud­ denness, the sense of loss, the grief. It is also the bewilderment, the strangeness, the wondering, what to do", explains a be­ reaved wife. The need is for someone who Knows what to do - and goes about doing it. gently, sympathetically, with efficiency and dignity. Respectfully, PETER M.JISTEN & SON .FUNERAL HOME McHenry, Illinois 385-0063