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

- PAGE 16- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1973 SfcAKCH FOR TRUTH By Larry Swaim ONE LITTLE DRINK Dear Mr. Swaim, I realize that alcoholism is a real problem, and I certainly have no pat­ ience with those who get drunk regularly, but do you think a little social drinking, just in a fellowship situation, does any harm? Yes, I do believe it does. I'm sure you are not blind to the fact that one drink often leads to another. Regularly, I have people visit with me or write to me, asking me to send advice for a husband, wife or son who started as a social drinker and now has become a confirmed alcoholic. I per­ sonally have never known al­ cohol to be productive or any good at all, but I have known it to be highly productive of evil. At one stage in our lives, we may have perfect self- control, but when a problem, a difficulty, or even a success, comes our way, this may af­ fect our self-control, and what we were once able to control suddenly becomes our master. You also have a tremen­ dous responsibility for the welfare of your neighbors and of your own family. Your ex­ ample may lead them into a habit they cannot break. More than fifty percent of the fatal accidents on the highways are caused by drunken drivers. Our bodies are the temples of God. We must treat them with respect. The Bible says, "What, therefore, ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God" [I Corinthians 10:31]. This is a command that no Christian can ignore. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your question, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia, 30306. . . . m a d e w i t h l o w c o s t m e a t s Chicken and Rice Mexicana. Combine uncooked rice with the bright and spicy flavors of onion, green pepper, and chili powder and cook with chicken on top. A low-cost meal that's sure to please. f No matter how you figure, meat is the most expensive item on your dinner plate. Buy it on sale . . . that saves some. Or try using up every last bit. More money than you realize gets thrown away with scraps and trimmings. Or perhaps the best and most optimistic view is to accept the fact that meat is going to be ex­ pensive-- even the "economy" cuts -- and concentrate on good- tasting recipes . . . ones your family will like and will eat. After all, it's the food that's eaten that counts. A super- cheap dinner in a leftover con­ tainer in the refrigerator isn't saving anyone any money! These recipes utilize the less expensive kinds of meat . . . chicken, ground beef, luncheon meat and sausage. To each is added perhaps the most eco­ nomical budget-stretcher of all -- rice. Rice can cost as little as 2 to 3 cents per half-cup serv­ ing. It can be baked with, stir­ red into or served under a meat dish . . . making that meal more hearty, satisfying, and nutritious . . . AND more economical! One piece of chicken on a plate will not make a meal. But served on top of a fluffy mound of saucy rice . . . now the meal is complete. Rice can be varied, too . . . for a last minute meal q u i c k - c o o k i n g t y p e i s b e s t . Health-food enthusiasts think that the meal is "right on" if you use brown rice. Family members who prefer rice that cooks up into individual fluffy grains will want you to prepare rice from a package labeled parboiled or regular milled white rice. All of the different kinds of rice vary in cost. And a five- pound bag will be more eco­ nomical to buy than a one- pound package. Brown rice in a supermarket costs less than brown rice from a health food store. The best overall buy in rice is regular milled white rice, generally labeled "longjjrain" or "medium grain" on the package. But, more important, buy the type your family likes beat and try using it in the following rec­ ipes to stretch your food budget in a most pleasant manner. CHICKEN AND RICE MEXICANA 1 broiler-fryer (about 3 pounds), cut in serving pieces * Salt and pepper to taste 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted cup chopped grfeen onions '/» cup chopped green pepper •/« cup chopped parsley 1 cup uncooked rice 2 cups chicken broth 2 tomatoes, cut in eighths 1 '/a teaspoons salt •/4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon chili powder • Or use choice chicken pieces. Season chicken pieces with salt and pepper. Brown chick­ en in butter on all sides in a heavy skillet. Remove chicken and set aside. Saute onions, green pepper, and parsley un­ til tender. Add rice, broth, to­ m a t o e s a n d s e a s o n i n g s . S t i r well; heat to boiling. Arrange chicken pieces on top. Cover with a tightly fitting lid. Reduce heat and simmer for 30 min­ utes, or until liquid is absorbed and chicken and rice are tender. Makes 6 servings. SAVORY SAUSAGE AND RICE 1 cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 pound garlic flavored summer sausage, sliced 2 cans (lO'/a oz. each) pizza sauce 1 cup beef broth 1 v» teaspoons garlic salt 1 can (16 oz.) cut Italian green beans, drained 3 cups hot cooked rice 1 cup grated Mozzarella cheese Saute onions in butter until tender. Add sausage; browi lightly. Stir in pizza sauce. ft I. As 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. Is It true that a person who la eligible to exclude sick pay from Mi income moat alwaya attach to hla return a aupport- ing atatement allowing compu­ tation of sick pay, nature of the fflwaaa, etc.? A. No. A taxpayer excluding tick pay ia not required to at­ tach a supporting statement to hia return aa long aa the em­ ployer reporta the employee's excludible aick pay in a sepa­ rate block on a W-2 form, kaepa appropriate recorda, aa- sumea fall reaponaibility for the accuracy of aick pay figurea furniahed employeea and keepa these figurea available for IRS Inspection. Q. How is a partnerahip treated for income tax purposes 7 broth, and garlic salt Bring to a boil, reduce heat, and sim­ mer for 15 minutes. Add green beans and cook 5 minutes longer. Spoon rice into 6 in­ dividual serving dishes. Ladle sausage and sauce over the rice. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Makes 6 servings. Constable (to motorist)-- "Take it easy; don't you see that sign, "Slow Down Here?" Motorist--Yes, officer, but I thought it was describing the village. A. A partnership pays no in­ come tax. However, it must file an information return on Form 1065. This shows the results of the partnership's operations for its tax year and the items of income, gain, loss, deduction, or credit affecting its partners' individual income tax returns. A partner must include as income on Schedule E of his federal income tax return his distributive share of partner­ ship earnings, gains, losses, de­ ductions, or credits, regardless of his actual withdrawals. Q. My teen-age son has a part- time Job, bat I still give him a weekly spending allowance of $5. Can I include the allow­ ance in total support I fur­ nished for him when computing whether or not I can claim him as a dependent? A. Yes. Total support includes r funds spent for a dependents '> allowance, as well as mondy £ spent for food, shelter, cloth- ing, education, medical and i dental care, transportation, and similar necessities. Be- ;i' member, you must furnish n more than one half of your *i son's total support in orderto ie claim him as a dependent. itd>. .* Q. My Amy Reserve meets two Thursday evenlnm and one Sunday each month. Can I deduct my mileage M. and from theae meetings? A. If you work on weekdays, you may deduct the cost of getting from your place of work to the armory for a week­ day meeting. A different rule applies for weekend drills. If the meetings are held within the general area of your tax home, you may not deduct the cost of getting from home to a weekend drill. However, if the meetings are held outside the general area of your tax hotae, such transportation are deductible. *1'j». Quieter Christmas Toys Can Save Children's Hearing Come To Jewel For lestive Foods 3718 WEST ELM STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS Jewel does more than yowl expect This Holiday Season! STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. till 11 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. PRICES EFFECTIVE, UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED' THURS., DEC 13 THRU SUN , DEC. 16 AT ALL JEWEL FOOD STORES IN COOK, LAKE, DU PAGE AND MC HENRY COUNTIES (EXCLUDING RIVER OAKS). ONLY SMOKED MEAT, LUNCHMEATS, POULTRY AND FROZEN FISH AND SEAFOOD ARE AVAILABLE AFTER SIX P.M. WEEKDAYS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. GOV'T. INSPECTED BLADE ROAST Enjoy Bright, Fresh Jewel Produce! WISCONSIN - ALL PURPOSE Russet Potatoes SUBURBAN STORES Sweet Corn5 EA"S 3'e CHICAGO STORES |0 LB SUBURBAN STORES Navel Oranges S°ZE 11 FOR 99* CHICAGO STORES 23* LB FLORIDA - 18 SIZE -- -- - Avocados «c"s 29' CHICAGO STORES 37' LB FLORIDA USDA CHOICE PRODUCE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. DEC. 15. 1973 Busy Pay? Let Jewel'sCheff Fix Dinner! 69 "REAL PIZZERIA" 14" Cheese Pizza EACH REG. $2.09 EA S|79 REG. $1 95 </i LB 26 OZ. GREAT FOR SANDWICHES! Corned Beef AVAILABLE ONLY IN £ JEWEL'S WITH CHEF'S KITCHEN OVEN-FRESH Dutch Apple Pie EA REG $1.05 GOV'T INSPECTED PORK LOIN^H Pick Up A Special Burny Treat! A BREAKFAST TREAT! Chocolate Iced Donuts PKGOF 6Burny6Bros. BUTTERCRUST AND MelloCrust Bread U S D A 16 OZ. • «EG LOAVES" 43c CHOICE An Exciting Holiday Gift Idea Sausage Gift Boxes! Here's a handsome gift that would be perfect for even the hard-to-please . . . fine sausage made by Jewel's own sausage ex­ perts. Choose from a variety of sizes and price ranges, too -- you're sure to fine one to fit your budget. And, to fit that very special gift need. % '^)USDA CHOICE -cs f CHERRY VALLEY REFRESHING Pork Loin . 69' GOV'T. INSPECTED PORK LOIN Loin Roast 79c Noisy Christmas toys can mean headaches for parents and 4 possibly damaged hearing for youngsters. A Chicago law, for example, prohibits stores from selling toys registering above $ designated sound levels -- 85 decibels for continuous and ISO decibels for short, explosive-type noises. The first law of this kind, it protects children's sensitive from damage by prolonged exposure to the excessively noises of some toys. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROUND Rump or Rotisserie Roast M" CORN KING CORN KING Thick Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon Country Ribs U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK Blade Pot Roast CORN KING Hot Dogs U S D A CHOICE BEEF LOIN Sirloin Steak U S D A. CHOICE BEEF TIP OR ROUND Cube Steak U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 10-13 LB. - POPULAR BRANDS Hen Turkeys U S D A. CHOICE BEEF -1st FIVE RIBS Rib Roast 1 LB. PKG. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 8 OZ. PKG. 35 R E G 48c Cranberry Sauce 21* 16 OZ. CAN REG 26c Pepsi Cola 16 OZ. RET. BTLS. '+ DEP. REG. 99* + DEP. JEWEL Heavy Duty Foil 39e 25' ROLL REG. 49e BOY'S TWO-TONE WINGTIPS 3® Reg. $4.49 Two-Tone Tuffies. . . .American Made. Hefty All Around. Lasting Soles And Heels. Bold, Clas­ sic Perforations. Sizes 8% - 3. MEN'S MOC TOE OXFORDS The Latest In Moc-Toe Styling. . . .Plus Tall Heels For That Added Boost. Supple Leather-Like Uppers. Man Sized Laces And Eyelets. Sizes 6&-12. HORNSBYS - f a m i l y centers -- McHenry, Illinois Market Place Shopping Center HOURS: wooastock, Illinois Daily 9-9 RTE. 47 & Country Sundtay Till 6 Club Rd.