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vat* ymKymcymytmm Roll Call Report (Your Congressmen's Vote) Roll Call Report Service Here's how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes June 7 through June 13. HOUSE Pay Raise-By a vote of 186 for and 232 against, the House defeated in bill (HR 4390) providing $953 million for congressional operations during the next fiscal year. Essentially, this was a vote to reject a 5.5 percent pay raise proposed this year for congressmen and 15,000 other top federal officials. There was no direct vote on the raise because its supporters used parliamen|^v/"~~,!Wli<' (Senate should "not hesitate in lifting the sanctions out of tactics to avert one. The bill will return to the House floorf'most fear^Mjierviousness about what other black African nations will PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27,197» Members voting "yea" wanted to cut the U.S. Civil Rights commission budget. McClory, voted "yea". Anderson, did not vote. SENATE Rhodesia-The Senate voted to resume U.S. trade with Zimbabwe- Rhodesia. This happened on a vote (52 for and 41 against) to kill language that would have enabled Present Carter to continue existing embargo until at least Dec. 1. The vote came during debate on a defense bill (S 428) later passed and sent to the House. The bill would, in part, soon end the U.S. economic boycott. The termination language would supplant previous congressional and presidential actions on Rhodesian trade. Sen. S.l'. Hayakawa, R-Calif., a supporter of resuming trade. McHENRY TO JOHNSBURG-was the distance for the small fry and unregistered entrants. The overall winner was Brian Wright of McHenry, who finish at 20:43, just a second ahead of Jim Lane of Crystal Lake. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD United Way Chief Named Former State's Attorney William J. Cowlin has been named campaign chairman for the 1979-80 McHenry County United Way fund drive, it was announced today by United Way president John O'Hagan. "We feel we have an excellent leader for this year's cam­ paign," O'Hagan said, "for Bill has been in public service for more than 11 years. With his enthusiasm and expertise, we feel we can do a great job next Physical Night At Johnsburg July 10 All students, grades 6-12 are required to have a physical examination on file in order to compete in interscholastic sports for the 1979-80 school year. A physical night will be held Tuesday, July 10, at 7 p.m. at Johnsburg high -school. There is a fee. All incoming freshman (9th graders) to Johnsburg high school for the 479-'80 school year are required to go to their own private physician per Illinois state requirements. Woodstock Fair Group Holds 4th Festivities In accordance with the past, the Woodstock Fourth of July Fair association is announcing a day-and-a-half of festivities in celebration of 203 years of U.S. independence. This is the association's seventh year in organizing the 4th festivities. The organization is non profit in nature and all members are volunteer. Proceeds from the activities are used in the planning and operations for the forthcoming years. Starting Tuesday, July 3, there >yill ife food, refresh­ ment* MMhfcter provided by the association. Ken Himmingsen of Cary will open the activities at 7 p.m. with a combination of guitar playing and singing. Wednesday's schedule starts at 9 a.m. and concludes with fireworks at 9:30 p.m. fall!" William J. Cowlin, a native of Crystal Lake, attended St. Thomas school and the Crystal Lake Community high school. He received his Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the University of Michigan in 1953 and his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Michigan Law school in 1956. Cowlin was admitted to the Michigan bar in 1956 and the Illinois bar in 1957. He served with the United States Army from 1956 through 1958, seeing most of • his duty in Bremerhaven, Germany. He practiced law in Crystal Lake from October, 1958, until he was elected state's attorney for McHenry county in 1968. He had previously served as assistant state's attorney from 1964 until 1968. When he was last elected to the state's at­ torney's office, he received more votes than any county candidate before in the history of the county. He resigned in 1978 when brother, Henry, was elected judge for the county. \ Cowlin is admitted to practice before the U.S. District court for the northern CONSUMER GUIDELINES With proper care, most major home appliances render long and faithful service Some homeowners trade them in on new models too soon because of a minor malfunction that could be easily corrected According to consumer specialists at North Carolina State University, life span of some common household items are: sewing machine. 23 yean; gas or electric range. 16 years; refrigerator. 16 years; freezer, 15 years; clothes diyer, 14 years, automatic washer. 11 years. TV set, 10 years Before replacing a major home appliance, determine the projected life span -- then decide whether it's more economical to have it repaired or replaced. LIVE bo1 COMLEY'S & HAPKE'S (loan & Don and Wilda & Stan) CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO THE OAK LOUNGE 11011 N. ROUTE 12 RICHMOND LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY • JUNE 29 Come In & Get Acquainted OAK LOUNGE 11011 Rte. 12 North, Richmond, II (across from Andre's) Rotor Phegley WASMINC. n IN g Eastern Division Champion WASNINOTON BULLETS was the Bullet's 1st pick in 1978 NBA Draft! Phegley, a 67" guard-forward, had a career average of 20 points per game and was a four year starter at Bradley. He holds numerous school records including season(.883) and career (.855) free throw per­ centage marks. Also finished as leading scorer in Bradley history ahead of former NBA standout Chet Walker! m MVS. .A NIKE Representative will be passing out IHerafers and Pesters while supplies last I No. 22 Rogor Phogloy JOHN'S SPORT STOP 4811 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY (Across from Sunnyside'Dodge) OAILY 9:30-0, SAT. 0-0, SON. 12-5 PLUS.. .in honor of Roger Phegleys visit receive 15% OH Nike, Converse & Wilson BeshsfMI SImssI District of Illinois; the U.S. District court for the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals; the U.S. District court for the 5th Circuit court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court. He is also a Fellow of American Academy of Forensic Sciences and a member of St. Thomas church. Cowlin is a son of the late Judge and Mrs. Henry Cowlin. Judge Cowlin served as McHenry county's probate judge from 1936 until 1958. William Cowlin married the former Geraldine Carey, McHenry, Nov. 26, 1960. They have five children, William James, 17, who will enter the University of Michigan next fall; Martha Mary, 16; Sarah Elizabeth, 14; Bridget Carey, 12 and David Andrew, 8. "Bill, Cowlin is an out­ standing symbol of United Way volunteers," president O'Hagan declared, "Doctor, lawyer, merchant, they come from all walks of life to help improve the lives of all people in the community." The fund drive for the 1979-80 McHenry County United Way campaign will begin, officially, Oct. 1. likely without the pay-raise provisions. Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., a pay raise su^ortei^said: "Since 1969, the raises Congress has begrudgingly allowed itself have lagged at least 14 percent behind the increases^ i"e cost of living. Do we not belittle ourselves and our institution if we perpetuate and aggravate that disparity?" Rep. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, an opponent, said: "The rate of inflation is one reason to give more emphasis to not having a pay raise for members of Congress...It just is not going to set a very good example for the public if we are not willing to bite the bullet here and now." •* Virtually all members voting "yea" supported the bill and thus the pay raise. ^ Rep. Robert McClory, R-13, voted "nay " Rep. John Anderson, R-16, did not vote. School Prayer-The house adopted, 255 for and 122 against, a legislative amendment in favor of prayer in public schools. The measure seeks to counter the U.S. Supreme court ruling that school prayers violate the constitutional separation of church and state. It was attached to a bill to establish a U.S. Department of Education. The bill (HR 2444) was headed for a final vote. Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., the sponsor, said: "We are a people who pray, and prayer should be a part of school life so that it can be a, more important part of each child's life." Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex., an opponent, said: "Let us get on and decide whether we want to establish a Department of Education and leave the question of prayers in the public schools to the proper forum and to a more fitting occasion." Members voting "yea" favor prayer in public schools. McClory, voted "yea." Anderson, Madigan did not vote. Rights Commission-By a vote of 130 for and 168 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut the budget of the U.S. Civil Rights commission. The amendment sought to lower the agency budget in fiscal 1980 from the $14 million figure approved by the Judiciary committee to the $11.37 million level requested by the Administration The commission was set up 21 years ago to monitor and advise Congress on race discrimination. Its jurisdiction recently was expanded to cover discrimination against the aged and handicapped. Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., the sponsor, said the commission's budget "has almost doubled" since 1973, and that "this bill should be amended downward to reflect the austere times we are living in." * Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., an opponent, said the amendment "is a signal of retreat...to black Americans, to brown Americans, to the aged, to the handicapped..." fear or do. They may say one thing in public but they say something entirely different in private." Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said: "If senators vote to lift the sanctions, they are going to hand black Africa over to the Soviets." Senators voting "yea" want the U.S. to stop using a trade embargo to penalize the Zimbabwe-Rhodesia government. Sens. Adlai Stevenson, D, and Charles Percy, R, voted "nay.'" Snail Darter-The senate declined, 43 for and 52 against, to exempt the Tellico dam in Tennessee from the Endangered Species act. Because it is said the dam would destroy the habitat of the snail darter, a threatened species, its well advanced construction is blocked by the act. The^ vote came during consideration of a bill (S 1143) extending the act for three years. Sen Howard Baker, R-Tenn., sponsor of the exemption move, said: "The dam was begun in 1967, six years before the Endangered Species act became law. The snail darter species...was not discovered in the Little Tennessee river until 1975, eight years after the project had begun." Sen. John Culver, D-Iowa, an opponent, said Congress should allow applications for exemption to be considered by a special executive branch committee set up last year for that purpose. Senators voting "yea" want construction of the Tellico dam completed. Stevenson and Percy voted "nay." La Rochefoucauld noted that 'We always like those who admire us." 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GR78-15 VIVA RADIAL NW 3 FOR 1S5.70 4th FREE 10.64 CR78-14 CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL NW BLEM 3 FOR 141. t0 4th FREE 9.44 DR70-14 CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL BLK 3 FOR 107.20 4th FREE 9.44 GR70-15 CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL BLK 3 FOR 194.40 4th FREE 11.64 FR78-14 CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL BLK BLEM 3 FOR 149.00 4th FREE 10.20 POWER STREAK 78 • Goodyear'8 all-time best seller • Polyester cord body/fiberglass belts . Positive traction on wet or dry roads • A dependable,,smooth-riding tire BEST SELLING BIAS PLY TIRE $1874 A78-13 blackwall plus $1.63 Ffct SIZE BLACKWALL PRICE PIUS FIT. E78-14 24.40 2.03 F78-14 20.97 2.22 G78-14 30.14 2.38 H78-14 32.77 2.61 G78-15 31.S2 2.44 H78-15 33.25 2.66 ̂• SAVINGS FREE Lube & Oil Change w/ the Purchase of 4 new tires. (Up to 4 qts. oil, filter not in­ cluded) Sale ends June 30, 1979 TOUGH ALL-TERRAIN 0* Tractor A-T 3"rhi« all-wheel, all-terrain tire is built to lake it... on the highway or off Sate Ends Saturdoy Night per tire Size 10 15LT 9QOutlme White letters Load Ronge B plus S4#3 F E T No trade Needed per tire A-^Sue 11 151T UVBI.xkwall Load Range B pljs $4 50 F E T No Trade Needed ROUGH AND READY! $79 15 $95 05 Siz* 31X11 50151T Raised WHit» letters load Ronge B plus U 99 F E T No* Trode needed Size 31X13 501 SIT Block woll loodRange B plus $5 67 F t T trode needed Wrangler R/T TIRES--$18 and UP PRICE SUE 1 TYPE TIRE EACH FIT. B78-13 All Weather 78 Polyester Blk ISM 1.69 B78-14 Cruiser Polyester NW lt.M 1.69 D78-14 Cruiser Polyester Blk Blems 24.94 1.83 H78-15 Cruiser Polyester Blk 32.2S 2.66 PI 55/80013 AC68 Blk Radial S9.fi 1.65 B78-13 Power Guide Polyester NW 22.75 1.69 H78-15 Power Guide Polyester NW 3154 2 66 L78-15 Power Guide Polyester NW 34.99 2.96 FR78 14 Blems Polysteel Radial Blk 47.25 2.55 LR78-15 Blems Polysteel Radial Double White 44.17 3.30 Th.i rugged b«t< b« 'ed tlr. luturm • balanced dMign with tough fib.rglats Mta tor siabHHy Lube & Oil *588 For long, Low Cost Mleoge • Tough nylon cord body • Durable 5-rib tread Tiempo Steel Belted Radial s3605 BALLOONS FORTHE KIDS RIB HI-MILER 4 030 Sin 6 70-15 TT Wackeall. Load ta«t«C Pki« $2 44 FIT. ao tin 1 Tin IM* lap S*U HMCt nam. MM 7.00-15 TT 7 50-16 TT 7 S0-16-TT C C D 40 85 47 50 57 00 $2.86 13 48 $3-70 Front-End Alignment $1588.̂ Pj^S additional servcei titra needed F 'o«» 'd»-»* ar Cr»evetie« **c'uded PI55 0ORI3 block wall plus Jl 71 F E T Tiempo's innovative de­ sign keeps you on the go all winter long, through slush or snow, wet road or dry. And the smooth, quiet ride lets you forget about spring change-over.Tiempo - the 'one tire that does it all! Only from Goodyear. Whitewall Size PRICE Plus F.E.T. BR78 13 43.70 2.00 J>OR78 14 ER78-14 57.9 J 2.36 FR78 14 43.17 2 52 GR78 14 44.42 2.62 HR78-14 74.34 2.8C FR78-15 43.47 2.61 GR78-15 47.45 2.79 HR78 15 73.15 2 95 LR78-15 74.37 3 09 Far Yaur Canvaniance, Wa Will ba Open Friday, Jena 29 until 8 PM GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER OWNED AND OPERATED BY: McHENRY CHECKPOINT, INC. 4400 V». RTE. 120 McHENRY, ILL PHONE 385-7300 HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8-5:30, SATURDAY 8-3:30 CREDIT TERMS 9