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2 McHENRY PLAIMOEALER Section A Tuesday, September 24,1985 Today Weather TKMPKRATUM * PRECIPITATION FiQures indicate maximum temperatures .OW National Weather Service Forecast to 7 p.m. EST 9-24-85 UP! Weather Fotocaat ® Forecast By United Press International Illinois: Tuesday partly sunny and cool. Highs in the middle 50s to lower 60s north and in the 60s south. Tuesday night fair and cold. Lows in the middle 30s to middle 40s. Wednesday partly sunny north, mostly sunny south. Continued cool. Highs mainly in the 60s. Southern Illinois: Tuesday partly sunny and cool. High in the upper 50s or lower 60s. West to northwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Tuesday night fair and cold. Low in the upper 30s or lower 40s. Wednesday mostly sun­ ny and continued cool. High in the lower or middle 60s. McHenry: Tuesday partly sunny and cool. High in the upper 50s. West to northwest winds 12 to 22 mph. Tuesday night fair and cold. Low in the upper 30s. Wednesday partly sunny and continued cool. High in the lower 60s. Illinois extended forecast Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy and continued cool Thursday, highs in the 60s and lows in the 40s. Warmer Friday with a chance of showers, highs upper 60 to mid 70s, lows mid 40s to low 50s. I l l inois temperatures By United Pre* International City HI Lo Pep Chicago O'Hare 73 61 .32 Decatur 73 62 .36 Moltne Peoria Qulncy Rockford Springfield 71 60 .14 70 63 .96 76 62 1.17 * 73 62 .09 39 National temperatures By United Pre-- International City k Feat Albuquerque! Anchorage sh AshevlUe ( Atlanta sh Billing! sh Birmingham ts Boston cy Brownsville Tex.pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. cy Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. f Chicago sh Cincinnati ts Cleveland pc Columbus pc Dallas cy Denver pc Des Moines r Detroit ts Duluth r El Paso sy Evansvllle ts Hartford r Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolis ts Jackson Miss, ts Jacksonville pc Kansas City cy Las Vegas sy LltUe Rock ts Los Angeles f Louisville ts Memphis pc Miami Beach sy Milwaukee sh International temp s By United Press International Temperature and weather from around the world at 1200 GMT Sept. 23,1965 Minneapolis r 60 54' 17 HI Lo Pep Nashville pc 87 69 77 46 .... New Orleans ts 86 73 .29 44 41 .19 New York cy 75 65 79 54 .... Oklahoma City cy 86 56 .71 84 68 .... Omaha w 64 46 .56 SI 36 .... Philadelphia pc 80 65 .02 87 71 .... Phoenix sy 92 71 70 60 Pittsburgh sy 81 57 92 75 .... Portland Me. cy 64 50 80 61 .... Portland Ore. f 74 50 72 58 .... Providence r 73 60 . 80 66 .... Richmond cy 76 63 94 83 58 .... St. Louis sh 87 71 .09 73 61 .32 Salt Lake City f 64 44 .09 86 62 . . . San Antonio pc 90 71 82 61 .... San Diego ( 82 63 8 6 6 6 - San Francisco f 84 57 91 69 .07 San Juan sh 89 78 .01 58 33 .27 Seattle sy 65 47 .01 70 54 1.83 Spokane sy 61 36 79 61 .... Tampa sy 91 74 56 50 .15 Washington cy 79 64 .40 84 54 . . . Wichita pc 80 51 .82 88 62 .... c-clear 72 57 .... cl-clearing 90 75 .01 cy-cloudy 90 74 ... • f-fair 83 61 .... fy-foggy 88 73 -30 hz-haze 87 70 .... m-missing 77 55 2.06 pc-partly cloudy 90 62 .... r-rain 88 70 .... sh-showers 85 66 .... sm-smoke 87 63 .... sn-snow 88 73 .... sy-sunny 87 78 .... ts-thunderstorms 73 64 .01 w-windy Local Temp F C City Time Temp F C Aberdeen r 12n 52 11 Amsterdam pc lpm 65 19 Ankara c 2pm 83 29 Athens c 2pm 78 26 Auckland pc 12a 51 11 Beijing c 8pm 55 13 Beirut c 2pm 88 31 Berlin pc lpm 57 14 Bonn cy lpm 69 21 Brussels pc lpm 66 19 Cairo c 2pm 84 29 Casablanca c 12n 75 24 Copenhagen c lpm 59 15 Dakar pc I2n 85 29 Dublin pc 12n 60 15 Geneva c lpm 74 23 Helsinki pc 2pm 52 11 Jerusalem c / 3pm 89 31 Lisbon c London pc Madrid c Malta cy Manila pc. Moscow cy Nairobi pc Nassau c New Delhi pc Nlcec Oslo pc Paris pc Pretoria C Riyadh c Rome c Seoul pc Sofia c Stockholm c Sydney cy Taipei c Tokyo r Tunis Vienna c Warsaw pc I2n I2n liam lpm 8pm 3pm 3pm 7am 5pm lpm lpm lpm 2pm 3pm lpm 9pm 2pm lpm 10pm 8pm 9pm lpm lpm lpm 76 25 70 21 78 26 74 23 83 28 44 06 74 24 81 27 81 27 76 25 53 12 73 23 75 24 103 39 86 30 64 18 81 27 53 12 62 17 79 26 62 17 77 25 55 13 Please Call (•15)678-2631 For Reservations 5419 Kenosha st." on Rte. 173 one block east | of Rte. 12 Richmond, 111. | UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Try The Latest Taste Sensation! (just added to our menu) Hunter's Gourmet Burger Platter 10 oz. specially seasoned lean ground beef served with a spectacular array of garnishes INTRODUCTORY OFFER 00 GOURMET OFF' BURGER {with this adv.} _. . .. LUNCH • Mon.-Sat. 11-3 (N.N) DimngHourS; ^NNER-Mimr-Sat. 5-9. Sun. 5-9 Sunday Brunch 10-2 $ II 1 Tornadoes injure three; snow strands hunters ByAlanYooanJr. United Press International Thunderstorms, tornadoes, hail and high winds ripped throughAla­ bama, Mississippi and Iowa Mon­ day, injuring three people and de­ stroying homes, knocking out power lines and flooding roads. Up to 6 inches of snow blanketed the Colorado mountains, stranding hunters and closing Trailridge Road in Rocky Mountain NationalPark. Authorities in Castleberry, Ala., reported three people suffered cuts and bruises when tornadoes touched down in rural Conecuh County. The Alabama Emergency Management Agency activated its emergency op­ erations center in Montgomery, and Conecuh County authorities were dispatched to the areas where at least three twisters touched down. Annette Blackman in the sheriff's office said several roads were blocked by fallen trees and power lines. At least one home was de­ stroyed when the first tornado hit about 6 miles west of Castleberry at 10:30 a.m. Six other houses were damaged in the area, Blackman said. A mobile home was destroyed and several storage houses were dam­ aged at a rest area on Interstate 65 and an area 6 miles north of Ever­ green, Ala. National Weather Service spokes­ man Mike Pass said the storm washed 2 feet of water over the Dauphin Island Parkway in the coastal town of Dauphin during high tide. In Mississippi, several tornadoes whipped across Gulfport and Blloxi, causing scattered property damage throughout Harrison county, where residents were still cleaning up from Hurricane Elena. Wade Guice, county civil defense director, said a tornado in the Bel Air section of North Gulfport ripped the roofs from two homes and hurled a boat and trailer against a tree. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down. He said at least two cars and two mobile homes were damaged in oth­ er areas and glate glass windows were blown from stores in Biloxi and Gulfport. More high winds whipped across Iowa, where people in thw town of Humeston said a tornado Sunday night destroyed two homes, dam­ aged a dozen others, and knocked• down garages, barns and power lines. The National Weather Service said no funnel was actually been, but police said the damage pattern matched that of a twister. Officials said the storm hit the northwest part of town and then skipped to the southeast side. Dam­ age was estlihated at around 1500,000. In Grand Lake, Colo., a search was started for a 19-year-old bo- whunter who hasn't been seen since Friday in the Never Summer Range of northern Colorado. Four-foot snowdrifts were reported in nearby Rocky Mountain National Park and temperatures fell well below freezing. "That's a very, very rugged and tough area," said Grand County Sheriff H.L. Henderson. "He appar­ ently was bowhunting up there. We had a lot of bowhunters stuck up in the mountains during the weekend. Three days ago it was summer and today It definitely Is not. A lot of them just weren't prepared." A hunting party reported missing in the blizzard-like conditions in the central Rockies Sunday was spotted from the air Monday and ground rescue units were sent to reach them. The cold front forced postpone­ ment of an outdoor concert by rock star Bruce Springstein at Denver's Mile High Stadium Sunday night. The concert was rescheduled for Tuesday. Intervention possibilities criticized, praised By Denis G. Gullno United Press International WASHINGTON - As the dollar plunged and gold went up in value Monday, some economists saw enor­ mous dangers in the Reagan admin­ istration's new push to devalue the dollar '^Whatever short term benefits come out of this, there will be higher long-run costs," economist H. Erich Heinemann said Monday, speaking for a group called the Shadow Open Market Committee that closely ana­ lyzes Federal Reserve policy. Treasury Secretary James Baker announced Sunday a switch in "hands off" heagan administration policy to endorse efforts to drive down the value of the dollar with Almanac massive dumpings of dollars, if nec­ essary, by several of the richest governments. The Reagan administration previ­ ously was adamantly opposed to governmental efforts to manipulate foreign exchange markets but changed the polltiy, apparently wor­ ried about what it considers a worse threat, protectionist legislation. If the value of the dollar gently slides lower, American-made goods will eventually be easier to sell abroad. The previous administration poli­ cy was formulated by Beryl Sprin- kel, then No. 3 man at the Treasury Department and now the head of the president's Council of Economic Ad­ visers and a former member of the Shadow committee. Today is Tuesday, Sept. 24, the 267th day of 1985 with 96 to follow. The moon is moving toward its full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They include novelist Horace Walpole in 1717; John Marshall, fourth chief justice of the United States, in 1755; novelist F. Scott Fitzgerald in 1896; and Jim Henson, creator of the Muppets, in 1936 (age 49). u On this date in history : # In 1929, pioneer aviator James Doolittle demonstrated the first "blind" takeoff and landing, using only instruments to guide his aircraft. In 1955, President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while vacationing in Colorado. In 1959, President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev met at Camp David, Md. -- In 1978, the Israeli Cabinet approved the Camp David peace agreements and voted to dismantle Israeli settlements in the Sinai Peninsula before its return to Egypt. In 1984, in a highly conciliatory and optimistic address before the United Nations General Assembly, President Reagan called on the Soviet Union to join in "constructive negotiations" on arms reductions and other issues. A thought for the day: Chief Justice John Marshall said, "The power to tax involves the power to destroy." I I I I I I I I I I I J Reserve G.I. Bill Reserve participation earns you; • benefits toward a bachelor's degree • $70 -- $140 per month Call today for more information and qualifications. AIR FORCE RESERVE A GREAT WAY TO SERVE £> CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-257-1212 M-SM-IOOI totr News at a glance Reagan vows import fair play WASHINGTON - President Reagan declared Monday he "will not stand by and watch" as American businesses and workers are crushed by imports and called for creation of a $300 million govern­ ment fund to promote U.S. exports. Reagan, facing a congressional stampede toward protectionism, vowed aggressive efforts to see that other nations "abide by the rules" laid down by the principleof "free and fair trade." Dollar drops drastically NEW YORK -- The dollar plunged more than 5 percent in frantic trading Monday In reaction to a decision by major Western powers to lower its value. Gold rose sharply. The finance ministers of the Group of Five -- the United States, Japan, West Germany, France and Britain -- Sunday agreed on measures to bring down the value ofthedollar. Quake recovery continues MEXICO CITY -- Mexico City struggled to return to the business of living Monday as the government said nearly 3,000 people were confirmed dead in two killer earthquakes and 2,000 others were trapped-some still alive--in the rubble. . Nancy flys to Mexico MEXICO CITY -- Nancy Reagan, carrying a letter from the president and the "sympathy all the American people feel," flew to Mexico City Monday to meet with President Miguel de la Madrid and inspect the devastation left by last week's earthquake. Schultz takes tough stance ' UNITED NATIONS -- Secretary of State George Shultz, setting a tough tone prior to top level U.S.-Soviet talks, told the United Nations Monday that democratic revolutions will reverse "commu­ nist colonialism" in Afghanistan, Nicaragua, Cambodia and Ango­ la. Shultz also complained that the Soviets are dragging their feet at arms talks in Geneva, Switzerland. Reagan meets Egyptian chief WASHINGTON -- President Reagan and Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak met Monday to discuss strategies for reviving the stalled peace process in the Middle East. - AM YOU WW IN •* The McHenry Area? Do You Know Someone New? We Would Like To Extend A Royal Welcome To Every Newcomer To Our Area!!! 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