The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PG. 4, - PLAINDEALER - WED., MAR. 20, 1968 : McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 S812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, 111. Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund Jl MEMBER 196 8 NEWSPAPER' Publisher Adele Froehlich, Editor NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Subscription Rates 1 Year $5.00 6 Mos. $2.75 3 Mos $2.00 In McHenry County 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos $3.00 3 Mos $2.25 Outside McHenry County Advisory Unit To Schools In Open ting (Continued from page 1) mittee chairmen gave the following reports: • STATE PURPOSES ^Curriculum: Because a genoivil Ar IjhAral prn_ paires a person for life as a responsible human being, or student, we are all concerned with what is the best education. We would like more people to come and seek the answers with us. The special committees in curriculum will be: Vocational Education; Unit District; Ungraded System; Social Problems; Consumer Education; and Use of Community H&sources. Within this wide ringe there will be one of interest to you. Please call Mrs. Uouise Worzala, 385-5854 so that we cai begin finding the answers. The next meeting will be MSarch 21 at 8 p.m. in the Junior high school. Personnel: A general discussion was held, and the decision tf> seek more members for this committee was reached. Please call Mrs. Duane (Doris) Andreas. I;School Buildings: This committee is concerned with the ifresent and future school facilities. More members are needed to carry on a comprehensive a^udy. Please call A1 Benoy. •« Finance: Frank Low will not & able to undertake the chairmanship of this committee. Qpnald Heldt reported there \ifere five people present for general discussion, and the {Members will be seeking a chairman. Please call Mr. ifeldt, Year Round School: There were twenty people present for Studies to be conducted by this gommittee. They plan to study £ie advantages and disadvantages to the year round school concept. The first project will 6e to acquaint members with {he 12-4 plan. Please call Mrs. George A. (Carolyn) Hoffman, Jf you are interested in this subject. ~ Publicity: This committee is concerned with public relations for the schools - and to keep the residents, faculty and general public informed as to the progress of the Citizen's Advisory council. Please call Mrs. jiaomi Meyer. ; The next general meeting will tie first Thursday in April, and «11 interested citizens are invited to attend. LAKE-IN-H1LLS MOTHER AWAITS MURDER HEARING c Mrs. Donald Levoe, 31, of Lake-in-the-Hills is in county jail, awaiting a preliminary hearing at 10 o'clock March 25 on a charge of murdering three of her children last Friday. The dead youngsters were two sons, Michael George, 11 and David, 7 and an 18-month-old daughter, Julie. Police found a fourth child, Rosemary, 3, unharmed when they arrived at the home. Chief of Police Irving Floress said he had been contacted by the husband and father, Donald Levoe, an accountant for a Chicago engineering firm, after he had been informed of what had happened by his wife. The two boys were found in a back bedroom, Michael in bed and David on the floor. The baby was face down in the bath tub which contained about 8 inches of water. The boys had been severely beaten about the head and a blood-stained sledge-hammer was found later in the garage. Mrs. Levoe had been under treatment in a rest home after the birth of the daughter, Julie. USE THE CLASSIFIED BULE AGAINST CANDIDACY Z A ruling mad*; by the electoral board last Friday afternoon on the objection of J.R. .Levesque to the candidacy of filbert Hecht for committeeman in Precinct 12 denies the i&tter from having his name placed on the ballot. The objection contended that Hecht presently holds the position of pemoc ratio committeeman in fjunda Precinct 11 and in 1966 ^vas Democratic candidate for Sheriff. > FILE OBJECTION Thomas J. Hanahan of 2012 •JV. Grandvitw drive, McHenry ijias objected to, the petition of i-William I. Mosely, Bristol, for Representative in the General Assembly on the Democratic l^cket ^rurn "the 33rd ^strict. b*The objection has been filed vjn Springfield at the office of Secretary of State Paul Po- ElPltf GR©@MiW< (A11 Breeds) • BOARDING (Individual Kennels) • TRAINING 0 BATHING Kennels iSio AVr LuiCtiln Jvu. McHenry Phone 385-2436 (1 Mile East of the Skyline Drive-In) MOBILE X-RAY' umr m first VISIT OF YEAR The first visit in 1968 of the mobile x-ray unit will be to Woodstock on Friday, March 22, sponsored by the McHenry county Tuberculosis association and financed by the Christmas Seal campaign. Located as usual at the south side of the Court Housr e mobile unit will be in operation from 12:30 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 p.m. Children with a positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test may be x-rayed as well as all persons 18 years of age or older. Students needing an xray report for college entrance may also obtain one. School employees should have their x-rays for the 1968-69 school term after June 1, 1968 and before May 1, 1969. This is in accordance with the new legislation passed in July, 1967. The next scheduled visit of the mobile unit is Crystal Lake . on April 26. The greatness of., a man can nearly always be measured by his willingness to be kind. Tax Facts WHAT INCOME DO I HAVE TO REPORT? The definition of gross income which has to be reported is the starting point in determining the amount of income tax you owe. Gross income includes all income which is not by law expressly exempted, including directors fees, notary fees, fees for jury duty and other similar compensation, income from tips, all wages, salary and other earnings, interest income, dividends and other corporate distributions, rental income, royalties and depletion, pensions, annuities, capital gains and losses,partnerships, estate and trust income, alimony, kickbacks, gambling winnings, free tours, prizes and awards, canceled debts and punitive damages. Now, here are some items which are not taxed (if they meet the Internal Revenue Code tests,; and subject to certain limitations) which should not be reported on your return - Usual proceeds from accident and health insurance policies, casualty insurance proceeds, lump sum life insurance proceeds, disability and death payments, Federal Employees Compensation Act payments, gifts and bequests or inheritance of property, interest on tax-free securities, certain meals and lodging allowances, cost of living allowances paid to United States employees stationed outside the U.S., military allowances, payments to beneficiaries of deceased employees up to $5,000, payments to dependents of military personnel, Railroad Retirement Act pensions, scholarships and most fellowships, sickness and injury payments, social security payments, unemployment compensation, federal insurance and workmen's compensation, most reimbursements to foster parents by a child-placing agency, up to $20,000 gain (Mi sale of personal residence by persons 65 and over, school board mileage allowances for transporting children to and from school, campaign contributions to a candidate if not used for personal expenses, welfare or public assistant payments, combat service pay for enlisted men serving in Vietnam or hospitalized because of injury incurred in Vietnam and the first $500 of monthly compensation for commissioned officers in the same circunstances. TIME TO REPORT Income should be reported in the year in which it is constructively received, that is, credited to your account even though you do not have physical possession of the income. Hiis would apply to interest earned on savings accounts posted at the end of December but not withdrawn until after that time. Income received in advance for rents or for future services should be reported in the year received. Tips received by employees are to be recorded daily and a written report must be given to the employer when $20 or more is received during any one month before the 10th day of the month following. Form 4070A is available from the Internal Revenue office and is a handy way to keep required records, and form 4070 can be used to report tips to your employer. Service charges added to a restaurant patron's bill which is distributed among several employees would be reported by your employer on your form W2 as far as your, share is concerned. If the customer adds an amount to his bill which is distributed to the employees later by the employ-! er, it is of course a cash tip to be included in the tips re-, port in the regular manner. Note that form 1040 must be filed where there is additional tax due for tips received during the year. Life insurance premiums^ paid by an employer would be income to the employee unless the right to permanent insurance or benefits is forfeited in the event the employee leaves his job. Also, if group life insurance provided to an employee is in excess of $50,000, you must include as income the portion of the premium applying to the excess. Group hosw pitalization premiums paid by the employer are not included in income, but health restoring amounts paid by your employer such as athletic club memberships or visits to resort areas would be included. Benefits received from unions which have unemployment benefit funds would be partially included in income to the extent that amounts received exceed your payments in to the fond. Severance pay from the employer would be income and fully taxable. Courtesy discounts received from an employer an purchases would not be taxable if they are of relatively small value. Rewards and bonuses and prizes for attainment of sales goals are included as income, but Christmas gifts of nominal value would mot be unless they are in cash or gift certificates when they would be reported as income regardless of the value. Meals and lodging furnished by your employer would not be income if they are on the business premises of the employer, are furnished for his convenience, and your are required in the case of lodging to accept the lodging as a condition of employment. LUNCHEON - FASHION SHOW "Put on a happy face" and attend the annual Clipped Wings benefit luncheon-fashion show Thursday, March 28 in the grand ball room of the Sheraton-Chicago hotel. For reservations or further information contact Mrs. Walter Gehlaar, 1332 W. Bay road, McHenry. Inspect Area Crash Damage (Continued from page 1) across the track, his truck was struck by the train, also travelling in a northwest direction, enroute to Madison, Wis. The truck was struck on the left, front side, completely demolishing the vehicle. An estimate made on the scene indicated that damage to the train's engine would run about $2,000. The accident occurred on Kuhn road, off Rt. 12, south of Solon Mills. ,3 Nemiro was rushed to McHenry hospital by a rescue squad and was still in intensive care Tuesday morning. He is the father of six children. COMMITTEEMEN CANDIDATES The complete listing of precinct committeemen candidates includes the name of, Barbara Hettermann (D) in McHenry Precinct 15. Others who filed in that precinct were John J. Colomer (D) and Albert A. Adams (R). Mi/iacfe Food' Fhicea &W&you/ Mtyt&fMuuic&> Food, ~F$uceA Lfoio Fill Your Shopping Cart With Store-Wide Values! iimml tt mum cn®u> LAMB Why Settle For less Than Total Food Savings? When you shop at Jewel, you don't just save in a certain department. Or on just a few selected items. Jewel offers you values throughout the store. You can save, for example, on thousands of groceries and household products you buy and use frequently. These are items that have "Miracle Prices" every day -- the lowest possible prices Jewel can regularly offer you. And the Jewel Butcher Shop now brings you over 100 reduced meat prices. So you can also save on many of your favorite cuts -- beef, pork, lamb, poultry, every kind of meat -- each time you visit. Of course, there are also special purchases Jewel calls "Bonus Specials" that bring you even more savings. Plus unusual buys in the Produce Market and other Jewel shops every week. Only Jewel offers you total food savings like these. Now, more than ever, why pay more? \Q Butcher Shop CENTER CUT Pork Chops LB LB. Shoulder Chops 7** RATH, PATRICK CUDAHY OR COUNTRY BREAKFAST aeon LB. FRESHLY GROUND ind B@@fLB U.S.D.A. CHOICE inute SteakLB THE HOME OF i rae Food t ^toodSloUA Prices" PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT., MARCH 23, 1968 FRESH - GRADE "A" WHOLE Frying Chi JEWEL'S FREEZER 2nd Big Week! I's Frozen Food MIX MAfCH Y@®r Fiwirifi" Fruits iid Viiitilles i l f l i Produce Market! I l l LB. GOLDEN . RIPE inane n THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY Plus... This Week's Bonus Specials! BLUEBROOK - REG. 12c JEWEL MAID - REG. 27c 15'/2 OZ. CAN ^ ^ 20 OZ. LOAF Cut Green Beans IU Sandwich Bread lg AIR MAID - REG. 39c Suds 22 OZ. BTL. THE UNCOLA - REG. 6/69c + DEP. 12 OZ.J BTLS.1 C 25CSeVen-Up6 + DEP What's Your Favorite Brand Of Peas? Jewel's "Miracle Prices" offer you savings on all of your favorite groceries and household needs -- no matter which sizes or brands you prefer. Take canned peas, for example. Here are just a few of the sizes and brands you' find on Jewel shelves every day. Notice how you save with "MiraclePrices"! Giine Why Pay More?] Mi/uzc£& Food, T^tice& you. miracle PRICE BUTTER SAUCE Miracle CHERRY VALLEY MIRACLE tothe faces *1000 Tewe& Muuicfe Food ~J^uces Scwe* (Jow Mot^ir^ V if A