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Page_J__McHEWRYPLAIWDEALER StttonA Wednesday, September II, 1ft5 * Today Weather A lmanac TEMPERATURE A GO PRECIPITATION 60 . Figures indicate maximum temperatures FRONTAL SYSTEMS * AIR FLOW © 30.24 NationatiVeather Service Forecast to 7 p.m. EST 9-18-85 UPI Weather Fotocast €> Forecast By United Pre« International Wednesday partly sunny, warm and more humid. Highs in the 80s. Wednesday night partly cloudy and warm. Lows in the middle and i$per 90s. Thursday very warm and hlmud Highs 85 to 90 north, in the lower 90s south. Southern Illinois: Wednesday partly sunny, very warm and hu­ mid High in the upper 80s. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Wednesday night partly cloudy and warm. Low in the middle or upper 60s. Thursday hot and humid. High around 90. McHenry: Wednesday partly sun­ ny, warm and more humid. High 80 to 85. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Wednesday night partly cloudy and warm. Low in the middle 60s. Thurs­ day very warm and humid. High 85 to 90. Illinois temperatures By United Preaa International City Weather HI bo Pep Chicago O'Hare pc 76 57 .... Decatur pc 77 SB .... Mollner 79 60 0.20 Peoria cy 78 58 .... Qulncyr 76 59 0"". Rockfordcy 76 58 .... Springfield pc 78 61 .... Dollar up gold down By Mary Tobin UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The dollar ad­ vanced Tuesday, partly in response to the spy scandal in West Germany. Gold fell and silver dropped below $6 an ounce for the first time since July. "The dollar was subjected to a volatile and wide-swinging day and there's no one reason to explain the moves," said James McGroarty, vice president at Discount Corp. of New York. He noted that many deal­ ers were attributing the dollar's rise to news that the West German spy scandal had spread to include a sec­ retary in Chancellor Helmut Kohl's office. "But Europeans sold the dollar before they went home and then it suddenly roared back up for no ap­ parent reason," McGroarty said. Bruce Brittain, vice president at Salomon Brothers International, said the buying could represent posi­ tioning ahead of housing starts and the "flash" gross national product report due out this week. "The dollar still is in trading range and will stay there until the direction of the economy becomes clear," Brittain said. McGroarty agreed and said the housing and GNP reports probably will cause "lots of activity. We react so violently to each report that if the statistics differ from expectations we're likely to see a fair amount of volatility. "But the market doesn't have have the feeling of a sharp move in either dhirection," McGroarty said. In London, the British pound eased to $1.3417 from Monday's $1.3432 and in New York it fell to $1.3351 from $1.3431. The dollar rose to $1.3763 Canadi­ an from $1.3753. European closing rates with late New York prices and comparable Tuesday rates in parentheses: Frankfurt, 2.8784 German marks, down from 2.91S8 ( 2.8975 vs. 2.8744); Zurich, 2.3696 Swiss francs, down from 2.3925 (2.3793 vs. 2.3697); Par­ is, 8.78 French francs down from 8.86 <8.8261 vs. 8.7489); Milan, 1,930 Italian lira, down from 1,948.95 (1,937.98 vs. 1,919.39). Extended weather for Friday through Sunday: Warm with a chance of thunderstorms north Fri­ day and over the state Saturday. Daily highs mostly in the 80s and lows in the 60s but turning cooler Saturdav. • : • ... By United Press Today is Wednesday, Sept 18, the 261st day of 1985 with 104 to follow The moon is moving toward its first quarter. v The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include Britain's Samuel Johnson, writer of the first English dictionary, in 1709; actress Greta Garbo in 1906 (age 80); actor Peter Sellers in 19K, and former teen hearttrobFrankie Avalooinl940(age45.) & On this date in history: In 1850, the Fugitive Slave Act was passed by Congress, allowing a slave owner to reclaim any slave who escaped into another state. In 1928, it was estimated that 4,000 people had been killed and $30 million damage caused by a hurricane that lashed Florida and the West Indies for five days. In 1961, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was killed when his plane crashed in Northern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). In 1970, rock 'n' roll guitarist Jimi Hendrix choked ana died after taking a drug overdose at age 27. In 1975, FBI agents in San Francisco captured Patricia Hearst «^d two of her Symbionese Liberation Army comrades, William and Emily Harris. In 1982, hundreds of Palestinians were massacred in Beirut refugee camps by Israeli-backed Lebanese right-wing milita, stirring a huge international outcry. ^ Soggy Texas HHHH By United Press International Flood warnings were posted for the Texas coast Tuesday and rain washed the Northwest, while intense thunderstorms carrying large hail hit the northern Plains. A gale warning was issued Tues­ day for the Strait of Juan de Fuca in northwestern Washington state and snow was expected for the moun­ tains of Montana. Along the middle and upper Texas coast, easterly breezes diminished but high tides continued to cause flooding along the Barrier Islands Monday night. Flooding was expect­ ed to hit the bay areas early Tuesday. The National Weather Service is­ sued a winter storm watch for the western Montana mountains east of the divide overnight and Wednes­ day. More than a foot of snow could blanket the mountains of northwest montana by Wednesday afternoon. Stock Marke t Repor t By Sarah Stiamen UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The stock market fell broadly in active trading Tues­ day, as battered airline issues dragged the Dow below the 1,300 level for the first time in almost three months. Media and technology stocks were under pressure. Hie Dow Jones industrial average sank 10.98 to 1,296.16, closing below the 1,300 level for the first time since June 20. The Dow Jones transporta­ tion index nosedived 13.70 to 645.83. Broader indicators also fell. The New*York Stock Exchange index declined 0.90 to 10i89. Standard $ Poor's 500-stock index lost 1.52 to 181.36. ; l SBcauiy iScfi oo Una. IMS E. in. tM • MffiNIT • MM2M FALL INTO BEAUTY 5419 KENOSHA ST. (RTE. 173) RICHMOND, 111. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (115) 671-2131 UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP nsccoiF WE WILL MORI FREE 00LF • HAVE LUNCH Pwfe • RENT OAS CART price • YOUR GOLF GAME IS ON US! (MON.-FRI. 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E-S fc MYTH: Serious emotional problems are for adults only* v [< PICKYOUROVH APPLES fr 4 PICKING SCHEDULE Beginning Dates Mcintosh Now being picked* Jonathons September 19* Red Delicious September 26* Golden Delicious Octobers* * Lasting until aN are picked VISIT OUR FAMOUS RED BARN * Ready picked apples... freshly graded in easy to carry con­ tainers. *Caramel apples * Fresh sweet apple cider & J homemade donuts -- made daily. COUNTRY SMOKEHOUSE Country Smoked Hams • Slab Bacon Smoked Sausage * Famous Wisconsin Cheeses . * Taste a bite of our 1 ton of cheese 'RIOLE SPRINGS ORCHARDS OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 36116 128th St.*Twin Lakes,Wis.* 414-877-2436 Take Hwy. 173 East out of Richmond, turn left on 1st road going North (Lakeview Road) right at 1st road going East (State Line Rd.) * > > i 1 - '-v '4 I | > I J# FACT: Adults do not have an exclusive claim on serious emotional problems. In fact, thousands of adolescents in Illinois suffer from problems serious enough to require professional guidance. The same proportion of teenagers as adults suffer from emotional problems. Adolescence is a time of "growing pains" and, consequently , some confusion. As they slowly move from dependence to independence, adolescents struggle with educational and career decisions, peer pressure and emerging sexuality. - Some teens can't handle the pressure. Some may abuse drugs, become delinquent or run away. Still others become extremely depressed -- some enough to try suicide. Suicide ranks as the second leading cause of death among adolescents. - A teenager experiencing emotional problems should be taken seriously. If you think your teenager may need help, call us. Riveredge Hospital is a community mental health resource. We can help you find the help that's needed. For a free booklet on the myths surrounding emotional problems, call us or return the coupon. H I m- 3 < • I For the facts . •. and a lot more (312) 771*7000 Return to: Riveredge Hospital 8311 West Roosevelt Road, Forest Park, Illinois 6( \/\/ YE^S, please send me free information on the "Myths About Emotional llroblemsr NAME CITY ADDRESS -- . STATE . ZIP CODE