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ROYAL WELCOME Joan Stull 385-5418 Fran Olsen 385-5740 Doris Andreas 385-4518 K N O W V O U d N E W A « A - * O Y A L W E L C O M E D O C S I T S E McCLORY REPORTS Many staunch en­ vironmentalists appear un­ disturbed when confronted with the threat that federal orders to control or end air and water pollution by established in­ dustrial plants - may indeed cause the plants to close down and the workers to lose their jobs. Some who express great Individual concern for the human environment declare flatly that such industries "should close down." This issue reached the floor of the House of Representatives recently in the consideration of the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1972. One portion of this bill was intended to take care of these industries which, for en­ vironmental reasons, were required to close down - or to move their operations elsewhere. Since the loss of such in­ dustrial plants and the ensuing unemployment would be the result of federal orders in­ tended to improve the en­ vironment, it was considered equitable that federal payments of unemployment compensation, as well as mortgage and rental assistance and other benefits, should be made available to those who may experience losses and are deprived of their job6. The annual cost of such a novel unemployment com­ pensation and benefit program is estimated to be $100 million. The House of Represen­ tatives gave its approval to this new Federal program of benefits occasioned by en­ vironmental clean-up orders. Under the bill's provisions, wage earners and salaried employees would benefit - with individual benefits not to ex­ ceed 60 percent of the com­ pensation previously received, or the maximum payable under the unemployment com- From Washington pensation law of the State in which the recipient resides, whichever is greater. In ad­ dition, the program also provides making mortgage and rental payments, as well as travel expenses, where em­ ployees are compelled to move in order to find employment. In this legislative initiative, the nation is experiencing an aspect of environmental clean­ up, which is bound to expand and become part of an overall public effort to improve the human environment. In the present measure, there is evidence of duplication with state unemployment com­ pensation programs as well as the danger of deliberate efforts to secure financial benefit from such a federal relief program. The costs of improving the human environment may require no more than the in­ stallation of anti-pollution devices to control air and water pollution from some industrial plants. In such cases the expense of installing anti-pollution devices usually will be passed on to the consumer in the form of additional product cost. However, in other cases, when an order from the En­ vironmental Protection Agency means simply that an in­ dustrial plant must close, it appears that the public will be required to bear part of the losses which are experienced by both labor and management employees. The lesson may be hard to learn, but it should be well understood that in most cases, it is the public -- the consumer and the taxpayer - who will pay. Congressman John Dent of Pennsylvania put the issue bluntly in these words: "Environmental expense? should be paid for by tne Government,...They are in the public domain." And there you are! »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»¥¥¥¥¥ Are Yoa New In McHenry Area Do You Know Someone New? WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A ROYAL WELCOME TO EVERY NEWCOMER TO OUR AREA ! '. ' • Misses, ladies Sheer Panly Hose Stretch nylon panty hose with nude heel, seamless. Choice of newest fashion colors. Proportioned sixes. Ladies, Misses No- Iron Blouses, Shirts 276» 687 Compare at 3.00 to 7.00. What selections No Iron blouses with choice of sleeve lengths, fabrics, designs, styles In the newest Autumn colors. Newest Sleek Nils at Valae Prices! Compare at 4.00 to 9.00. Terrific values! Most are machine washable cotton denims, brushed cottons and miracle man-made fabrics. Kicky assortment of colors, styles, designs. R m i jj y M Ladies, Misses Comfy Robes, Dusters 3'ur Compare at 5.00 to 13.00. Choose your favoritea, regular or full length, in warm colors for fall. Good selectionof sizes, styles. Accent Your New Wardrobe with Jewelry \ as low as Pretty Fall Handbags, Parses 94 and New etylee, designs to decorate your every enaemble. Earrings, pins, necklacea, metal chains and more. We've got the important shapea in the moat wanted fabrics, leathers in the colors you want for Fall. | McHENRY MARKET PLACE SHOPPING CENTER DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 9-6 Wonder Lake PAGE8-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burrows, of Oakwood Shores. Scott gets on that big bus on Wednesday to begin kindergarten and on Friday, Sept. 8, he celebrates his fifth birthday. Two first graders in our area also share birthdays on Sept. 8, Stevie Stilling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stilling Mary Jean Huff 7280267 Marge Evans New President Of Auxiliary The Wonder Woods Women's auxiliary met recently at the home of Marie Robinson. Election of officers took place with the following results: Marge Evans, president; Ruby Kadelec, vice-president; Mary Brinks, secretary; Joan Mclnnis. Two new members were welcomed into the auxiliary. Following the meeting, cake and coffee were served. The group also enjoyed playing bingo. ANNIVERSARY Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont who recently celebrated their forty- sixth wedding anniversary. Belated anniversary greetings to Jerry and Evelyn Raske who celebrated on Aug. 29. THEOLOGY STUDENT Dale Jirousek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Jirousek, will soon begin his second year at the Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago. CARD GROUP The bridge and pinochle card group will begin meeting on Sunday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Christ the King parish hall. Regular meetings will be held on the second Sunday of each month. Please contact Mary Wade at £53-5086 if you are interested in playing pinochle or bridge. YOUNG AT HEARTS The morning of Tuesday, Sept. 12, the Young at Hearts of Wonder Lake will rise early, board a bus at Christ the King church parking lot at 7 a.m. and be on their way to our neigh-s boring state of Wisconsin. After a stop for breakfast, the day's itinerary will include a visit to the Jones Sausage Company and the Nasco Company in Fort Atkinson. Then on to Milton, Wis., and the home where Abe Lincoln spent the night over 100 years ago while campaigning for the presidency. Another historical stop will be at the Slave Tunnel where nor­ therners hid slaves in days gone by. The Tallman Museum in Janesville will be one more attraction of the day. BIRTHDAYS This is a big week for Scott of Richmond and Kip Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Spring Grove. These boys will be blowing out six big candles on the cake. Coming up on Sunday, Sept. 10, is old Rooney Goulet's ninth bir­ thday. Rooney (or Kevin as he is also called) is now hitting the books in Mrs. Fielder's fourth grade class at Harrison school. On Monday, Sept. 11, the First Lady of the Ruggero home, Mary, will celebrate her bir­ thday. Happy days to you all! NEW TEACHERS Two new teachers will join the staff at Harrison school this fall. Mona Brown is the nfew vocal music teacher and teaching fifth grade language arts and social studies will be Karen Derner. The first PTA meeting of the school year will be Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. A good opportunity to meet these new teachers and all the people who will be working with your children for the next nine months. MEMORIAL TO ELMER RASKE The festivities at the annual Indian Ridge family picnic on Sunday, Aug. 27, were highlighted by the dedication of the south park in the sub­ division to the late Elmer Raske. Dr. S.L. Ruggero led the tribute to Mr. Raske who had been a resident in Indian Ridge for thirty years prior to his death in 1971. A great many of those years Mr. Raskerserved as president of the subdivision. Attending the dedication ceremonies were Mr. Raske's widow, Evelyn, and several members of the Raske family. SBA Circuit Rider Schedules Visits In Area Robert A. ' Dwyer, mid- western regional director of the Small Business administration, has announced the schedule of visits by an SBA circuit rider to Rockford for the remainder of 1972. According to Dwyer, the circuit rider's visits will resume Monday, Sept. 11. Other visits, he said, will be made Oct. 2, Nov. 6, and Dec. 4 and, subsequently, on the first Monday of every month. While in Rockford, Dwyer added, the circuit rider headquarters in the offices of that city's Chamber of Com­ merce, 813 E. State street. According to the director, further information about the circuit ride may be obtained by calling the chamber at 815-968- 5855. Dwyer stressed that the circuit rider "is fully qualified to provide meaningful counsel in connection with any and all SBA programs." "We strongly urge citizens of Rockford and areas around it to take advantage of this con­ venient method of obtaining aid from our agency," Dwyer said. Dwyer said the Rockford circuit rider visit might be of particular interest to residents., of the following counties: Winnebago, Stephenson, Boone, DeKalb, Kane, Ogle, Lee and McHenry. AfZC TH€ OHU fL 1INC, MAMMAlSI r-vi <- .1"