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

PAGE 16-PLAINDEALER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1971 * The Law Serves You GUEST FROM AFAR -- The third year Social Studies classes of the Montini'^pnmary center received an added bonus for their study of tropical regions, and the lifestyle of their people. Recently, McHenry's exchange student from Africa. Manasseh Gassna, presented a talk on his native land and its fascinating culture. The children have been studying the lands and people of Polynesia and Africa to find how, basically, man's needs are similar everywhere -- but climate and topography determine how he fulfills these needs. Small villages, booklets and murals were created by the children to illustrate these tropic regions. BAR ASSOCIATION PROVIDES 12-POINT LIST FOR TAXPAYERS Are you one of those people who waits until April 14 to start figuring your income tax, then gets confused in the rush? If so, the Illinois State Bar Association has devised a short 12-point check list to point out some of the most questioned items and to help you avoid problems with your return. If you haven't mailed your return yet, you might use the list as a douMe check to make sure you didn't leave something out. It has been said that Americans are probably the best informed taxpayers in the world. Most of them compute their taxes themselves and do it with a high degree of accuracy. Jot down the following to assist you in your do-it-yourself computations. 1. Read instructions carefully. Computing both a federal and a state return may Name Officers Helping Paws Association Officers for the Helping paws Animal Welfare association were elected at the meeting of the board of directors on Tuesday. April 6. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J.B Palenske in Woodstock. President of the newly in­ c o r p o r a t e d n o n - p r o f i t organization is Richard Klemm of Crystal Lake, vice-president is Gary Boettcher of Crystal Lake, corresponding secretary is Roberta Palenske of W o o d s t o c k , r e c o r d i n g secretary is Carla Bennett of Algonquin, treasurer is Carolyn Starrett of Algonquin, and executive director i$ Karen Boettcher of Crystal Lake. A charter membership meeting of the organization has been set for Wednesday evening. May 5, the location will be announced later. At that meeting, the goals of the organization will be set forth and there will be a discussion of how these goals can be most effectively met. People who are interested in actively serving on publicity, membership, fund raising, cruelty complaint, telephoning, and driving committees will be able to sign up at that meeting. There will also be a.i opportunity for in­ terested persons to pay their dues and receive membership cards. For more information about the organization, please call 459-8163. 459-0511 or 658-7213., Family Seeks Whereabouts Of Missing Daughter KAREN HAVEL The family of missing Karen Elizabeth Havel. 430 Dunbar road. Wauconda. has placed an urgent plea for her return The 16-year-okl girl was last seen by her brother. John. 10. getting off the school bus and entering the home of a neighbor in the subdivision of Larkdale. Wauconda. last March 17. about 4 p.m. She has riot been seen since that time. Karen is 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 115 lbs., and has long, blonde hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. When last seen she was wearing a three-piece slack suit-vest and black slacks, a white, long-sleeved ruffled blouse and white tweed coat. Her parents issued this statement: "Karen, if you are reading this article, please call home. We all miss and love you very much and are very worried about you We all want you home. This is where you belong". If anyone has seen Karen or has any information about her. call her parents at 312-526-3956. Service News Dennis Hansen received his bars as second lieutenant April 7 in a graduation ceremony at officers' training school, Lackland Air Force base, Texas. Following his tour of duty in Japan. Philippines and Viet­ nam, the young man received his electronics degree at Oklahoma university in January of this year, and from there entered officers' school. He is now stationed at Keesler. AFB, Biloxi, Miss., and his wife and two children are with him. He will undergo further technical training. Lt Hansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hansen of 2104 W. Mill lane, McHenry. The young officer is a graduate of McHenry high school with the class of 1960. He entered service July 5 of that year. Legion Post Will Sponsor Victory Film The American Legion Post 491 is sponsoring one showing of a special film appearance of John Wayne Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m. at the post home, 2505 Ringwood road. Wayne will narrate the full length color film feature, "No Substitute for Victory". The film is distributed by the McHenry County TRAIN committee. a non-profit volunteer organization. Wayne will describe the restrictions and handicaps placed on services, and the consequences of "no win" wars, according to the spon­ sors. General Mark Clark, Admiral U.S. Grant Sharp, General Paul Harkins and General Albert Wedemeyer will be heard in an argument for a win policy against Communism. POLITICAL CORNER The McHenry county Republican party all but swept the April 6 township elections in areas where the candidates ran as Republicans. The Republicans scored firsts by electing a township supervisor - in McHenry township and a highway commissioner in Dorr township. In Algonquin township, George Starr outpolled Joe Coleman 2,515 to 1,469 and Julian Dvorak overwhelmed Donald Corbley 2,797 to 1,118. In McHenry township, Walter Dean was reelected by 2,526 to Lawrence Huck's 1,467 and Clarence Regner won over Peter Hellios by a four to one margin - 3,139 to 794. In Nunda township, Republican LeRoy Geske beat Peter Porten 1,141 to 891. In Dorr township, independent incumbent, Thore Emricson, beat Walter Wanger 1289 to 605 and Republican LeRoy Eddy led a field of four with 856 votes. GOP County Chairman A1 Jourdan described the /Republican victories as being very important to the future of the party in the county. The excuse has been classed as the most worthless of all human inventions. The honeybee vibrates its wings 250 times per second-the bumblebee. 225 the wasp, some 110. the housefly, 190. the ladybird beetle, a mere 90 * Deaths CECELIA KANE BROWN Cecelia (Cecil) Kane Brown, 85, wife of the late Merritt Brown, died Tuesday af­ ternoon, March 30, at her home, 1413 Avondale Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla., according to word received Friday. Sur­ viving are one daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Elomae) Thomas; two grandchildren, Merritt and Mario Thomas, of Jacksonville, Florida; and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Tweed of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Ella Rosencrans of San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Ada Whiting of Chicago. She was preceded in death by one sister, Mrs. Mae Rohles of Elgin, and three brothers, Phillip, Thomas and George Kane of McHenry. Funeral services and in­ terment were held Thursday morning, April 1, in Jacksonville, Fla. WILMA SIMON A funeral Mass was read at 10 o'clock Tuesday at Christ the King Catholic church for Wilma Genevieve Simon of 7301 Spaatz avenue. Wonder Lake, who died unexpectedly in her home April 10. An inquest is scheduled. Mrs. Simon, 41, was born Nov. 19, 1929, in Missouri. She came to this area from Worth, 111., fifteen years ago. By oc­ cupation, Mrs. Simon was employed as a machine operator for International Register Co., Spring Grove. Survivors are her husband, Steve, to whom she was married June 7, 1947, in Chicago; three sons, Steve, Jr., of Woodstock, Robert and Mike at home; three daughters, Mrs. Nathan (Wilma) Lubin of Chicago, Laura and Joanne at home; her father, Elijah Burns of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Lucy) McNulty and Mrs. James (Betty) Hughes, both of Chicago; two brothers, Michael Burns of Oak Lawn and Daniel Burns of Chicago. Her mother, Florence Burns, preceded her in death. Burial was in Christ the King cemetery. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son chapel. 1 NEXT UP . . . Shown at Kennedy Space Center, the Apollo 15 crew -- Commander David Scott, center, Command Module Pilot Alfred Worden, left, and Lunar Module Pilot James Irwin-- describing their scientifically oriented mission to the KSC launch team. Apollo is scheduled to be launched on July 26. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Yield 5. Beast of burden 10. Infini­ tesimal bit 11. SprighUy 12. What they say about currency (2 wtto.) 14. Dinner course 15. Speck 16. Attire 18. Behavior 22. Exclude 26. Onward 27. Watered fabric 28. Aurora's realm 29. Succulent 30. Presently 32. Aardvark's treat 35. Biblical mountain 39. Country music singer (2 wds.) 41. Of the birds 42. Great Tailr*. 43. Tall and slender 44. Campus official DOWN 1. Arrived 2 . jacket 3. Word of caution 4. Came into view 5\Provide foods - 6. Moslem ruler 7. Temperate 8. Nevada city 9. For fear that 13. Time period 17. Merry 18. Furi­ ous 19. Caught you! 20. Unused 21 zoia Today's Answer novel 23. Among 24. Anger 25. Thrice (mus.) 27. Threat­ ened 29. British Conser­ vative 31. Soho nurse­ maid 32. Not in harmony 33. Temporary star 34. Tenuous feJDHfe] iSnOMQ EeaenEatuau ancjceiQ QEQ •hod yauaa yaytua CnaH 3UEIDQE QKfcj yEjaDafej HEJuauufcjiijSc. yuuutf aaaa HHBH 36. Under­ cooked 37. Gunther's "Inside 38. At that time 40. Complain Puzzle No. 2072 TH£ puzsr u-s- p/hw P0P- A CLOCK UMS TAKEfO ^ OUT IfO r OSW.' fiSE 8= MARINE FESTIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATE ENTRY Name Address Phone Birth Date Parents' Names and Signature -- Please fill out this entry blank and send, or bring, to the McHenry Plaindealer office, 3812 W. Elm street, McHenry, with TWO photos of candidate (bill­ fold size preferred). INCOME TAX SERVICE Traffic fatalities decreased .'55 per cent in Illinois between March 1 and 15, when 60 per­ sons were killed compared wi'th 92 traffic deaths during the same period in 1970, according to Gov Richard B. Ogilvie, who said Illinois has set a record low in fatality rates. By the time people reach the top of the ladder, they often realize it is leaning against a shaky wall BUSINESS SINCE 1955) YEAR AROUND No 4 month/or part time operation. Every return is calculated and printed by COMPUTER or individually typed after COMPUTER verification. Fast and efficient service. PAUL A. SCHWEGEL & CO. 4410 West Route 120 McHenry, Illinois Phone 3854410 - 9-9 Dafly seem difficult but, since the state is based on the federal, it is a relatively easy job. 2. Review your check book and paid receipts to remember possible forgotten deductions. 3. Compute your federal tax first because the first figure required in computing your Illinois tax is the adjusted gross income figure from your federal return. 4. Remember your Illinois state income tax is a flat 2Vfe percent of your net income. 5. If you live in Illinois and work in another state, figure the Illinois tax just as though you had earned your income in Illinois. If you also pay income tax in the state where you work, - deduct the amount paid there from your tax due in Illinois. This may be subject to limitations listed in the form • instructions., 6. Claim a deduction for your Illinois income tax on your v federal return (it is allowed as jla personal expense deduction.) H 7. itemized personal expense H deductions (health care, in­ terest charges on non-business loans, alimony, taxes and charitable contributions) are allowed on federal forms.( However, they are not allowed' on the Illinois tax return. Certain business deductions are allowed. 8. If you received alimony from an ex-husband, this is taxable income. 9. Be careful you don't confuse the exemption figures. The federal form allows $625 per person, while the Illinois form allows $1,000 per person. 10. Servicemen must pay both federal and state tax on their military income unless they qualify for an exclusion because of (1) being on duty in a combat zone, (2) being in waters adjacent to a combat zone, or (3) hospitalized as a result of wounds received in combat. 11. Check everything over a final time. This might be the most important factor in getting your refund quicker. Make sure there are no unfilled blanks or incorrectly added figures. The large majority of tax form errors are small items such as missing Social Security numbers, missing signatures or missing attached W-2 forms. 12. If you have any questions, consult your attorney or the Internal Revenue Service in­ formation service. Ceramics is the oldest, and most wide-spread, of all human skills. ANN MARIE JOHNSON PERRY MOY IN FEATURED ROLES - Ann Marie Johnson and Perry Moy, both of McHenry, will both play feature roles in the Theatrical Perspectives upcoming production of "Jimmy Shine". This adult comedy production, which features contemporary staging techniques, will be presented at the Woodstock Opera House April 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m. A special production for students Will be given Thursday, April 15, also at 8:30 p.m. i WOW! We Are Having A Week-End Madness Sale At Fashion Fabrics Starting Fri. April 23 Thru Sun. April 25th 20% OFF On All Store Stock (Except Mdse. Already Reduced For Clearance) Hours Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 10-3 Please Note Our Special Sun. Hours. Enroll Now For Stewing & Knitting Classes Sewing NAME TELE. Knitting & Chrochetting 7*0 v>. NAME ADDRESS TELE PRE-SALE MAILING LIST to be used in drawing for FREE portable Sewing Machine. /A*, f NAME ADDRESS 3611 W. Elm St. Phone 385-8750 McHenry,III.