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PAGE 4 -PLAINDEALFR - FRIDAY. 'ANUARY 22, 1M2 "EARL WALSH So I Hear Shut-in for the second Sunday in a row as the temperature drops to 20 below with a wind chill that scares a person So We stay inside and our day goes like this: Eat a hearty breakfast. Read the sports section. Wash neck and ears, shave, comb snarls out of hair Tired out from effort. Sit down. Read Dick Tracy Crank up enough energy to get dressed Look out window. It's white out there. Read more of Sunday paper. Tidy up the house. Whoops! Usually go to noon Mass. It is 10:45 today as Mass is being said for our friend "Red" Winkel. Back home. Put the car in the garage and leave it there for the day. Feed the birds and squirrels. Take off the boots. (This bending is getting me.) /Sired out. Plop down in the big chair to read the morning paper BOB'S COLORS NOW OPEN SONDAYS 9 A M - 1 P M 4720 W. RT. 120 385-1116 •PAINT •WALLPAPER •PICTURE FRAMING Morning paper? What else? Time to pick up a few calories again. Dishes. Look out the window. Don't see any green grass. 01' Rockin' Chair calls me. Turn on TV. Basketball. Read with one eye on the game. Fall asleep. Am told I snored. I didn't hear anything. Up. but not al 'em. Walk through the house. Look out all the windows. Still mighty white out there. Wind is whipping that white stuff around. Now it is tennis on TV. Never thought the good game of tennis could make players so disagreeable. Money players. Read some more. Hold it! I'm getting sleepy again. \. Wonder if cabin fever is setting in9 Opened the door. Air is fresh out there. We talked about the weather and such in­ vigorating subjects. This isn't as bad as last Sunday when the electricity conked out. Talked about how we should appreciate the Public Utilities men who have to get out in such wicked weather to make us comfortable. The Bob Hope Desert Classic is on the tube. Just look at the scenery and beautiful weather. Some great golf, too. Don't tell me it is time to eat again! Turn on the yard light so we can watch the bunny come to feast. Never see that furry little hopalong in the daytime. > Usually go out for a bite on Sunday night. Long day. Entertaining programs on the screen. Now comes a serious program. Not funny. Looks like dirty work at the crossroads. Have been sitting in this chair a long time --Hope I don't get per­ manently attached to it. And so to bed. Come Monday morning and we're getting out and cut loose. Another day dawns. Some people are having^ trouble with slippery driveways. No trouble in the days of coal burning when you had ashes to spread. If there was any unem­ ployment in the plumbing trade, the sub-zero weather took care of the situation. Pipes did dreeze. The long awaited old Timers Baseball Banquet at Johnsburg was held Monday night and a real whing-ding party it was. Since the Plaindealer was so well represented, I won't get into a long story about the program. Will leave that INCOME TAX... The Sooner Yew Does It The Quicker Ya Gits It! What a wonderful feeling you get the day the mailman walks up and hands you that good ole brown envelop*' with the U.S. Treasury check peeking out through the little window' You breathe a sigh of pure pleasure because you know your income tax refund has finally arrived Trouble is. the wait always seems too long you wait and wait and it's like forever, waiting to get your hands on your money so you can spend it In years gone by it took a lot longer to get your tax refund tjuwi it does today The government now puts greater emphasis on getting your money to you as quicKly as possible--they want you to spend it too! But, they can't send it to you until you get that tax return in! All things being equal, refunds go out in the order of the tax return arrivals, so if yours is sent early in the season, your refund will come much sooner than the people who wait until the last minute to file Remember, when it gets near the deadline, millions of tax returns are arriving at the IRS offices. Though they have the latest equipment for handling the processing, it still takes time. So if you want that refund fast, make your appointment with us as soon as possible As professionals in tax preparation, we know how important that refund is to you, and we'll do everything we can to hurry the day the mailman hands you that beautiful little brown envelope' - Call for your appointment today Paul 4410 Schwegel And Co. Elm Street - McHenr 385-4410 HOURS: Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 J0IK0UR CARNIVAL UTtMIH, UMIAK 23.102 Schedule Of Events Trnnb Tournament Pool Tournament Barrel Jumping Shi Slalom Snow Sculpturing Darts Tournament Tu$-0f-U)ar Shi Jumping Pie Eating Contest Snowmobile Softball Horse Shoes Snowball Throwing m CHU-CHU. NOWAY MM* CMMMMX. fD UKt TO INVITi YOU TO MV VWNTM CMMVM. OUIDOOt «INDOOR EVENTS HAVE UENPIANMIDFO* ALL ACES. . IfiClfWft. MACNtM? HOUOAY MUKMKOVT ft ?M WWW,,"m* Affif Tftf! KESTAUKAMT ('A MO* Cm* O# Bto.1fOnBto.tUliitM9ihfcU.il.) CHCCKIN KTWtSN 9m AM AND t*» AM •vnm BUN PBOM1I4B AM THRU PM 1MB SNTSBTAMKMNT MQMI ATftMMft AWABD CEBBMOMY AT tfcMPM WFFH A ClOC(NQ "PBSTTO WATCM ACMKBtVBBYOMBON. •IJBMBBVBMT.AOBSISftUNBM mmm wwm, AOBS in* Utw fit EViMT AO« It ft OlOCft •Vttt linifllf MMSY ALI punymi f BKttwf A piMTfi tel. 1N0* JBD WAC« AWARDS FOB IACH iVSNTI • TO BSOtSTBB CAU. (' " STOP IN AT 1 FUASCS«e«K»MOW.I '/» MILE EAST OF RT. 12 ON RT. 134, INGLESIDE. ILL. (312)546-8222 Editor "carl Moesche. 1)0,18 Church Welcomes New Members This was Carl's First at­ tendance at the annual banquet and he had a ball. Might add I heard some very nice comments about Carl and his sports coverage. You can also expect some comments from Dick Rabbitt. He never misses and never misses much. / * So. I'll just say I had a fun night as always. From the moment Sib Whiting and I went in the door where we met Hank Hiller, Jerry Wakitsch and Leo Smith, it was a real sociable time. Am sure Carl will report the program so I won't duplicate his story. Two things everybody will agree on--it was a sharp program -- and Marie Oeffling and her girls fed us another of those famous meals. God willing. I'll be there again next year. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By GOULO CROOK Pictured are new members at Shepherd off the Hills Lutheran church, 4B4 North Green street, McHenry. In the front row, left to right are Dawn 8telmack, Brian Smith, Rebecca Smith; second row, Joanne Danker, Bonnie Creager, Donna Smith, Ann Berry, Chris Keevil, Jill Rttt, and Brooke Ritt; third row, Pastor Roger Schneider, Kermit Creager, William Smith, Christina Ritt, and Kent Ritt. *. TUNA TACOS 1 can (7 oz.) tuna, drained 1 can (8 oz.) kidney beans, drained 1 Vi cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese V) cup sliced green onion 2 tbsp. chili sauce '/*tsp. chili powder 10 to 12 prepared taco shells 1 to 2 tomatoes, diced (about 2 cups) Vi cup chopped green pepper 2 cups shredded lettuce 1 Vi cups (6 oz.) shredded Brick cheese Combine tuna, beans, Ched­ dar cheese, onion, chili sauce and chili powder in a I-quart saucepan; heat to servi, j temp­ erature. Meanwhile, heat taco shells in oven according to package directions. Combine tomatoes and green pepper in a bowl. Fill each taco shell with about 2 tbsp. tuna mixture. Top with tomato mixture, let­ tuce and Brick cheese. United Dai-j lnd. Assoc. A welcome was extended to new members at Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran cnurch last Sunday. The new members were introduced to the congregation during the 10:45 worship service and received a certificate of church membership from Pastor Roger Schneider. After worship, the new members stood in a receiving line at the door of the church to be greeted by the congregation. A re­ ception in honor of the new members will be held in the fellowship hall of the church Jan. 31. Included in the new members were William Smith, Donna Smith, Brian Smith, Rebecca Smith, George Danker, Joanne Danker, Brian Danker, Kent Ritt, Jill Ritt, Christina Ritt, Brooke Ritt, Chris Keevil, Kermit Creager, Bonnie Creager, Dawn Stelmack and Ann-Berry. Educational Program On Female Sexuality Slated A three-hour educational program on Female Sexuality will be held Saturday, Jan. 30, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. "The program has been designed for women over 20 years of age to provide a forum for discussion of issues relating to female sexuality", according to The McHenry Plaindealer Mil NMI t>m hrMl lusn turn) 1175 McHenry. Htl«»oit MOM Mmm tlS-MS 0170 PvMlik«4 inry I fri4my ml McHMrf Mtimli Ctaas PMtt|a FAIO AT McHwiry WllnoU tr McHCNOV PUtltSMIMG COMPANY POSTMASTf I S~v4 m44r NkHvnry IKMi MOM SuhtcrtWri an M p»»»i4« i TK« McHMrf Mil W Boll •Mrna U prmtl<«< l»m|> Thomas C. Mill*r-Publi«h*r Mil YV Elm St o4 iK«n(» of (ddiMi to MOM A Auction of In «*M bo Mio wtio'o • etionf o at Fwt OHkt iipirtmont AdoU Fro*hlich-Editor itsl ^ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION BATES ' Y*or $15.50 1 Y*or $24.00 In McHenry C o u n t y Colleen Campbell, workshop co-leader. "The 'sexual revolution' of the past 20 years has helped us recognize that our sexuality is vital to our overall well-being. Un­ fortunately, much of what we have learned about sexuality is still based on myths and misinformation. At times sex, sexuality, and feminity are confused, as well", stated Donna Mabrouk, workshop co- leader. "Such misun­ derstandings may have far reaching effects upon our personality, • relationships with others and our behavior", added Colleen Campbell. The seminar will provide an opportunity for women to come together in a learning, supportive atmosphere to clarify their values, correct any misinformation, and communicate more easily about sexual issues. This introductory seminar on Female Sexuality is being sponsored by Family Ser­ vice & Community Mental Health Center for McHenry County and will be held at its 1614 North Richmond road, McHenry location. There is a registration fee. Anyone interested in attending is asked to call, Colleen* Campbell at 385-6400 on Monday. Registration deadline is Jan. 25. 25th Anniversary Of Sybaquay Council Feb. 1 marks the twenty- fifth anniversary of the formation of the Sybaquay Girl Scout council. In­ corporated in 1957 from five councils and lone troops, the council now serves over 10,000 girls and adults an­ nually and covers all of McHenry, and parts of Kane, Lake, DuPage, Cook, DeKalb, and LaSalle counties. GREEN PLANTS Vi OFF ALL HANGING ft SITTING PUNTS 4* /ecur Ml FOR RU YOUR NURSERY NEEDS SALE DATES: JANUARY 21-25 utfrufAicCe Flower Shop & Nursery 5301 E. TERRA COTTA " CRYSTAL LAKE, !L. (815) 459 8 J 30 Girls and adults will be celebrating 25 years of Girl Scouting at "Sybaquay Way" Sunday, March 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Hemmens auditorium in Elgin. Troops will have displays, demonstrations, stage acts, and other ac­ tivities which show Girl Scouts in action. The public is invited to attend. Sybaquay Girl Scouts will also be joining all other Girl Scouts across the country in celebrating the 70th birthday of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Begun in Savannah, Ga., on March 12, 1912, the organization has grown from 12 members to over three million today. Girls will be celebrating this birthday in conjunction with the In­ ternational Year of Clean Water by conducting service projects in their local communities. I may save you money on auto insurance. CHUCK ' LKWANOOWSK1 ""'If . 1308 N. Park ^11 Mcncnrj 3*5-2304 Call and compare! We're driving down the cost of Insurme. v