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A Anderson Decries REAP Rush Rule" This Week Congressman John B. An­ derson (R-Ill), a member of the House Rules committee, has attacked a special "rush rule" which brings a $225-million forced spending bill for the R u r a l E n v i r o n m e n t a l Assistance program (REAP) to the House floor only one day after the committee report was published. In remarks delivered during debate on the rule Wednesday, Anderson explained, "This bill was not on the legislative program for this week as an­ nounced last week. The bill was not scheduled for consideration in the Rules committee until late on Monday afternoon of this week. The report on this bill was not published and available until yesterday morning. The hearings on this bill will not be published and made available until late next week. The rule under which this bill is before us waives the requirement that a bill not be considered by the House until the report has been available to members at least three days." The third-ranking House Republican went on: "I questioned the chairman of the Agriculture committee on this waiver yesterday, and he denied all responsibility for this rush-rule, saying it was written by the parliamen­ tarian. I moved in the Rules committee that this waiver be deleted so that members of this body could have more time to study this bill, and my motion was defeated. I would simply ask, if this is such an important test, if this is being billed as the focal point for a so-called 'constitutional crisis,' who is trying to cram this bill down our throats in such a hurry for what reason? I can't believe the parliamentarian dictates such policy!" Anderson went on to quote the Agriculture committee chairman as saying in the Rules committee that the bill was "a direct test of whether the legislative or executive branch will determine spending priorities." In Anderson's words, "I appreciate the frankness of the gentleman, but I would suggest that his own statement is the best argument against this bill. What are those priorities? How does this Congress propose to stay within the $250-billion spending ceiling? I haven't seen any alternative budget forthcoming from this Congress. I haven't even seen an alternative Agriculture budget produced by the gentleman's com­ mittee...I would suggest to the distinguished chairman that by this legislation and other such attempts, we are putting the spending cart before the fiscal horse, and this can only result in runaway spending and in­ flation or increased taxes." Anderson went on, "I would certainly agree with the distinguished chairman that today's vote is a test of the priorities issue. But I would submit that until we are willing to accept, embrace and im­ plement that very first priority of setting an enforceable spending ceiling, all other talk of priorities is meaningless, frivolous, and yes, even deceptive. There are a number of indications that the majority leadership is more interested in provoking confrontations with the executive branch on spending issues than in first setting our own fiscal house in order. And that certainly ap­ plies to the bill which is before us today." The Illinois Republican went on to explain: "I am not an advocate of unlimited presidential impoundment authority in perpetuity. I also wish to make clear that I come from a farm state and represent a farm district, and I am therefore acutely aware of the popularity of REAP, and this has been a very difficult decision for me to make. But I firmly believe that the responsible thing for us to do iffcHenry Dinner Theatre PRESENTS . . . | ANY WEDNESDAY | By MURIEL RESNIK Directed By V Talutha M. Tesmer February 16, 17, 23, 24, 25 Curtain Time: 8:00 P.M. Sunday Curtain: 7:00 P.M. DINNER and r/j THEATRE 4 PER PERSON TAX & TIP INCLUDED S E R V I N G T I M E : 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 1 5 P . M . SUNDAY SERVING: 5:00 - 6:15 P.M. McHenry Country Club 82^JbL; FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 385-1072 Ringwood News today is to look beyond our narrow interests to the national interest, to look beyond the popularity of our pet projects to the necessity for economic stability and fiscal soundness." Anderson concluded by urging defeat on the previous question on the rule so that an amended rule could be offered,, to make the Findley "fiscal responsibility" amendment in order without being subjected to a germaneness question. That amendment would require that before the Act took effect, the Congress must either raise taxes or the debt ceiling by the amount mandated to be spent in the bill. In Anderson's words, "The Findley amendment really goes to the heart of what I have been saying about the overriding first priority of fiscal responsibility and congressional self-discipline.. . This is the only way, it seems to me, that we can clearly demonstrate to the nation that this Congress is truly serious about all this talk of holding down spending and avoiding further inflation and a tax increase." EMPLOYMENT SURVEY A sample of households in this area will take part in a nation-wide survey on em­ ployment and unemployment to be conducted the week of Feb. 19-23 by the Bureau of the Census, Forrest P. Cawley, Jr., director of the Bureau's Data Collection center in Chicago, has announced. The survey is taken monthly by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. The households in­ terviewed are scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all households. Local Couple Tell Highlights Of World Trip Mr. and Mrs. Alford Johnston have written to the Plaindealer an interesting letter on highlights of their extended world trip. "After spending six delightful weeks in the Fiji Islands and then evacuating with the other tourists to New Zealand due to "Hurricane Bebe", we went directly north of Auckland to the sub-tropical climate in the 'Zane Grey Country' of New Zealand's Bay of Islands. Here we stayed for two months and enjoyed their deep sea fishing, gorgeous scenery and delightful people. "On Dec. 23, we flew from Auckland to Melbourne, Australia. This is a big bustling city of 2.5 million people crossing the Tasman Sea to Bass Straits. "We have rented a car in each country and have toured all places of interest on our own, plus taking guided tours of the cities. We have driven over 5,000 miles. A1 is doing very well driving on the left side of the road and 'always give way to the right'. "We flew from Melbourne to Perth, West Australia, on Jan. 5 and have been enjoying the heat and scenery of 'Down Under'. It has been 90 to 106 degrees every day so far here. "Today, Feb. 7, we are leaving Perth via a Norwegian Cargo boat named the Ragna Bakke. We leave at 8 p.m. and arrive in Singapore Feb. 13. On the 17th, we go to Port Kelang, to Penang (Malaysia) on the 19th, leave there the 21st onto Hong Kong for two days and then make four stops in Japan - Maji, Nagoya, Kobe and Yokohama. We disembark in Japan and fly home. We should be in McHenry sometime in April. "Oh yes, Perth is on the Indian ocean and we took a trip up north to try and visit the US Naval Tracking station of the Astronauts. However, they've had three recent cyclones up Parish Youth Plan Annual Chili Supper The parish youth of Spring Grove, Mount Hope and Ringwood United Methodist churches will be holding their annual chili supper at the Ringwood church Saturday evening, Feb. 24. Serving time will be from 5 until 7 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from the following families; Bakers, 653-9291; Christophers, 829- 0295; Jacobs, 653-9629; Walkingtons, 728-0222. WINTER RETREAT The youth of Spring Grove- Mount Hope-Ringwood parish will hold a retreat at Camp Augustana at Lake Geneva March 17 and 18. Youth from Chain-of-Lakes Covenant Church and All Saints Lutheran Church will also participate in the overnight retreat. If you are interested in attending, please have your registration in to Terri Grupe or Rev. Willis Walker by March 4. VALENTINE PARTY Two couples from Ringwood joined the folks at Mount Hope church last Friday evening for a fun night of games and stunts with hearts the theme in honor of Valentine's Day. Everyone had a good time and we are planning another get-together at the Ringwood church Friday night, April 13, at 8 p.m. Mark this date on your calendar and plan to attend - it might be your "lucky" night. "500" CLUB Paul and Althea Walkington and Walt and Doris Low ven­ tured up into Wisconsin last Saturday night to the home of Danny and Ruth Rawson. The reason being to play "500" for the evening. Lou Winn and Althea Walkington took high scores and low scorers were Glen Benoy and Helen Winn. CHURCH MICE No, those extra noises made at the Ringwood church last Saturday night were not really church mice. Linda and Bill Billikas of Dubuque, Iowa, are house parents for a group of teenage boys, and they had spent Saturday visiting the Museum of Science and In­ dustry in Chicago. They had asked permission to sleep at the church on their way home Saturday evening. They brought their sleeping bags with them and slept at the church. Sunday morning they got up and went to the home of • around Exmouth and many of the roads are still flooded so we were only able to go up as far as Geraldton and Kalbarri. "We're having a marvelous trip and meeting so many nice people but we'll be glad to come home." "Australia and Tasmania are having a very bad drought this year and the bush fires have done millions of acres of damage. "I must go now. Hope everything is fine in McHenry and we'll see you soon. "As ever, "Harriet and Alford Johnston" Linda's parents, the Walt Lows, for breakfast. They attended the 10 o'clock services with Linda and Bill. Then back they headed to Dubuque about noon with the boys hoping for another trip to the Chicago area sometime in the future. BIRTHDAYS To all of those that we missed this past week, belated wishes to Paul Winston, Sr., on Feb. 11 and his daughter, Anna Win­ ston, on Feb. 13, to Mrs. Helen Winn on Feb. 14, Nadine Beaman and Cindy Baker on Feb. 15. RuthAnn Bauer celebrates her birthday on Feb. 17, Ed Skidmore and Little Jackie Elliott on Feb. 19 and as we hurry on to celebrate and Fib?????on Feb. 22 Georgia Bauer has her ?? birthday and Feb. 24 finds Allen Etten celebrating his birthday. To each and everyone a hearty happy birthday. Folks, Please call us with your news items. Do you like to read the Ringwood news??? If so remember that there can only be a Ringwood column IF you folks help. Did you go somewhere last weekend or have company? Remember this is the only way some folks who have moved away have of keeping in contact and knowing where some of our young folks are and what they are doing. Call Katie, Phyllis, Mertie or Doris. Thank you. Legal Notice Ordinance No. 99 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 65, No. 93, and ORDINANCE NO. 14 SECTION 1 PROVIDING FOR THE DATES AND TIMES OF MEETING OF THE VILLAGE BOARD AND THE RULES OF ORDER, OF THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF Mc­ CULLOM LAKE, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. That Section 1 of Ordinance No. 14 and Or­ dinances No. 65 and No. 93 is hereby amended to read as follows; "The Village Board shall hold its regular meetings in the Beach House on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 8:00 p.m., and no notice of such regular meeting shall be required; provided that if the regular meeting falls on a legal holiday, the meeting shall take place on the next day at the same time ice. Adjourned meetings may be held at such other times day i and place. Adjourned meetings may De held at such other times as the Board may determine. The meeting place of said Village Board shall be at the Beach House in the Village of McCullom Lake unless otherwise ordered by the Board." Section 2. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval according to law. Passed by the Village Board of the Village of McCullom Lake, and approved by me this 22na day of January, A.D. 1973. George Luto VillagePresident ATTEST: Karen Parks Village Clerk PASSED: January 22, 1973 APPROVED: January 22, 1973 (Pub. Feb. 16,1973) UPER N0WTIRE ALE UP TO 30%°" McHenry Tire Marl 3931 W. Main St. Ph. 385-0294 \\i PAGE 5-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1973 i ^rWiishiiujIim's Itirlliiliii^' SAVE Nye Is Celebrating George's Birthday With Revolutionary Buys In Both Our Hardware & Pharmacy Departments .. . »°ON PAMPERS I !> • Overnight 77* 12 s 95- Value • Daytime $ ^ 44 30 S 1.79 Value • Daytime 77* 15's 95' Value Snak Jar Lb. Petroleum Jelly #1155 Thermos Brand Insulated - keeps food cold, crisp for hours. 5XA oz. size. $1.29 Value / Limit 1 Value •New $ 1 22 Born 1 4 9 •Toddler OQ* 12's 1.19 Value Limit 3 Packages WALGREENTS WHITE PLASTIC JAR Ji Ji C 89c Value Limit 1 \\ \ I / //, * I 300 Cbunt, 5 hole Reg. 49' Ea • Filler Paper 14 Oz. -^/Lavoris Mouth Wash 6.2 Oz. ^.Close-Up Toothpaste 500 Tablets • Buffered Asprin 48 Adult Walgreen • Suppossitories Limit 2 Reg. $1.17 Reg. 99' $2.19 Value Worthmore $1.29 Value Humidifiers Cut The Dry-Air ..Problem, And Nye Cuts The LXJcSlBSND® Cost Of These West Bend Humidifiers Lower Than Ever. . Model 4017 "TABLE-TOPPER" Mirii-HUMIDIFIER provides apartment-size relief for dry-air discomforts! »24M $29.88 - Table Top West Bend Humidifier 2% Gal. Model 4009 With "Walnut Look" $|g88 Reg. $24.88 Model 4055 2-speed HUMIDIFIER adds moisture -- and comfort -- automatically *63m Reg. $79.95 2500 sq.ft. capacity KAYOVAC Ray-O-Vac 12-Pak "D" Batteries $3.69 Value Our Reg. $2.69 Solid State Automatic West Bend Humidifier Moisturizes Over 2500 Sq. Ft. Model 14056 *7777 Reg. $99.95 SUPER BATTERY BUYS! Quality Tru-Test Batteries For Every Need Lifetime Guarantee •Supreme $2477 Reg. $32.95 36 Mo. Guarantee • Heavy Duty Reg. $25.50 I O 24 Mo. Guarantee • Standard Reg. $21.50 1 5 w> TRU-VALUE PHARMACY ^ * A G E N C Y ' 'I'j 1327 N. RIVERSIDE DR. McHENRY 385-4426