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Editorial 'PLAINDEALEHH HAUK IS - PLMNOKAUIK • KHIUAY. IL'I.V N. IK Opinion Roll Call Report (Your Congressmen's Vote) Release Directory Of Handicapped Services i - Here's how area mitoibers of CoEtfrses roll can votes June )M0. recorded on major Court In Question on John Hinckley, and also one by the Supreme court the wesk - ̂ ffj?.!? ?^cate fT" children of illegal atttm), ptas ottwr ey*epenars, brkig charpeof discredit on the U .̂ judiciary. That hsa happened at other times in our history. The concept that each state must educate every child wnrakfid into this c^Sry tyS# •¥?"!* humanitarian theory but it invites a floodtids of country, which is already eaperteudnt a major That a young drug user can shoot the president, ruin another Ufa and shoot two others and heat the j±*rges by utilization of lawvers clever to Veto - B: HOUSE The Illinois Department of Rehabilitation Services (DORS) has rdwwl the third annual edition of the Directory of State Services for ly a vote of W for and 171 against, the Houss failed to Reagan's veto of s fiscal 1962 "urgent supplemental" bill in the amount of 18 9 billion. A two-thirds majority - 270 needed to overcome the veto. WMle Reagan wss most dissstirfled with the hill's 93 billion stimulus of the homing industry, he alao objected to what he viewed as excessive spsnding for ths Postal Service, Corpa of Engineers flood control projects. federal highway construction and othsr uugsins. The vetoed bill was HR 5922. Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., who supported overriding the veto, said the IS billion for the housing industry'% nota bailout of a single industry. TUs Is a life preserver for a duster of construction industries which have led this nstiou out of every recession since World War n the charges by utilisation of lawyers jia? in Washington, D.C. is s sad cot commentary on the bumftmie a gullible judicial system. The idea that a few medical experts can get such a defendant declared imocmt is eonsideied by mairc to be an insult to common senae, Undsr cunent law, the defendant could be freed after only a short treatment period. Ms victims meanwhile suffer the cosaeqpencesHror life Not justice -by any fair in his veto message, said, "we wQl not promote a recovery by going deeper in debt. More red ink spsnding will only n recession worse. voting "nay'̂ su^orted^the preeidsntia I veto. make the to pess legislation requiring mandatory cad it for anyone attempting to assassinate the president or other Mgh government officials. There's been fir too much of this tirecent years and only tougher, mandatory-punishment law will curb the trend. TOe list of recent victims, beginning in 1963, with John Kenedy, Martin Luther King, George Wallace. Robert Kennedy and Ronald (phis attempts at Gerald Ford and others) is more than eimtfh evi warrant mngrtssinnal action. And every state should follow Idaho's example and end the possibility of innocent venncts for those who have committed serious criminal acts. Reading Habits Change The television sge has sdded many hours to the time most Americana watch films. It has reduced the reading time of some. Part of the result can be aeen in the failure of certain once-popular magazines, though a comeback is now under way. Newspapers and books have not been adversely affected; book publishing has enjoyed good health in recent years snd new newspapers continue to spring up, though moat are shopping gukies or local papers. In metropolitan areas, however, competition is so keen famous papers nsve failed or been forced into mergers. Reading remains, despite television, the greetest pleasure, and source of relioble information, to millions. That being true, the reading public is to be encouraged to read worthwhile books. The recent trend toward permissiveness means almost any Re^e . Philip Crane, R "nay . tdlag-After an apnropria rtthatu omitted the McClory, R-13 and Lynn Martin, R-16, voted the veto, the Houae passsd, 987 for and ) virtually idsntical to the vetoed to be made in mid-July. House vote), Reagan has Prepared in compliance with statutory mandate, this year's 90- page book Hats services related to education, me&cal and rehabilitation ssrvices, financial support, financial benefits and counseling, housing siKhar subsidies, tran­ sportation,x vocational training, lent, independent living, recreation programa, psychiatric counseling, and ssrvices available through the Secretary of State's office including special license plates and services available through local public libraries Information about the services ered by 86 state agenciee which are special benefit to disabled persons are Hated in thfts dtieciorv. All facilities sdministered by the Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilitiee are listed, as are all Social Security offices In Illinois. Copies of the directory may be obtained from DORS by contacting the Public Information-Education office at P.O. Box 1567, 91706, or from any of offices throughout the state. rf Springfield DORS' field The Diaabled Individual's Assistance Line (DIAL) is also a source of information about services for disabled people and has a supply of these directories. Illinois callers can reach DIAL by calling collect to 311- 799-5000. TDD users should not call collect; they should call direct, end DIAL'S staff will have the chiurges reversed. except that it omitted the 93 billion in special aid for the housing industry. The Senate also pssssd HR 9682 (see vote below). President Reagan then vetoed this bill, too, saying that about 91 billion of Its 96.9 billion pricetag ressive" spending unwanted by the Atkninistratian. Congressional to override the second veto were Mk< " Counting his successful veto of HR9982 (see prec had each of the five vetoes of his uteaidntcy sustainsdby Cong ear Supporter Jamie Whitten, D-Miss.. said: "We are the the people's brunch of the government the House of Repressntativea. where we are elected every two years - where, if the people are dissatisfied, they can make changes...Are we going to discharge our obligation to the people of the country....?" Opponents of the bill did not speak daring debate. Members voting "yea" favored pdsssge of the 96 bill despite the threet of another presidential veto McClory voted "yea" Philip Crane and Building Permits CKyefMcHeary Jaae voting "yea" favored passage of the 96.9 bUban 190 appropriations ~ mother presidential veto. Ms. Martin voted "nay". SENATE Challenging Reagaa - 96.9 billion thepreaiden ted today. As a result, many prim formerly banned fare as s steady For all can be and have turned to thrills, tading diet who want to increase their knowledge, snd become more interesting and informed dtixens, reading should include nonfiction* the best reading there to. New Eiigibility Gauge For Community Care Program Illinois Department on Aging director, Peg R. Blaaer, has an­ nounced that the department has received an ordsr from U.S. District Judge Prentice H. Marshell requiring the agency to implement new eligibility standards for its Com­ munity Care program effective im­ mediately. Under former eligibility requirements, persons could receive in-home services if they were over 90 and physically in need of service. Clients have not bean charged fees for services in the past. "The program has been providing service to approximately 10,000 clients per mouth; however, there are another 8,790 clients on waiting lists for ssrvices who have not yet received them, due to budgetary limitations of the deportment," said Blaasr. "The court feels that by revising our standards, only those persons who are moat in need of service, both physically and financially, can receive service in the future. Therefore, clients csn no longer be placed on waiting lists for ssrvices." "We regret that the new eligibility requirements are more stringent as it means that we will no longer be able to serve the range of individuals that we have besn ssrving. As the department implements ths court's ordsr, however, our continusd goal will be to help older people remain in their own homes." Blaaer said that under new eligibility requirements, preventive services for persons with minimal impairments will no longer be svailable. Clients will be ranked according to their level of im­ pairment and income level. Specifically, thooe clients who are determined in need of service and who have incomee below 9916 per month will recieve services without paying a fee. Individuals with incomss betwesn m pw g pay a fee according to thrir income and coat of care they we receiving; and individuals with incomes of over 9690 s month will be ineligible for service. Fees will be individually calculated, with the state contributing from 56 percent to 100 percent of the coot of services. "Current clients will not bo effected by the new eligibility standarde, but all new clients and those on waiting lists'will be effected immediately," ssid Blaser. "The eligibility standards are ac­ tually interim standards which may be altered after the department has hsd sufficient time to work with other state agencies involved in the delivery of long term care service. Due to the time constraints outlined by the court however, our immediate concern is to establish interim eligibility requirements which will allow the Department to serve thoee persons now on waiting lists snd to continue accepting new clients." The court order sets a 30-day time limit for determining the eligibility of applicants, followed by a 15-day period to inform the client of eligibility, with services to be provided within 15 days of thst dste. If the time limits are not met by the Department on Aging, the court has further directed that beginning Sept ̂ 15, the department will be required pay 9100 to each applicant who is not mailed a notice of eligibility within 46 days of the date on which he or she submitted s completed appliestion to the deportment. In addition, thoee eligible applicants may arrange to receive Community Care Servieee from a vendor of their choice, with reimbursement to be made to that vendor by the Department on Aging. The department is slso required to make 9100 payments to eligible clients on waiting lists whose incomes are below 9315 a month. Services provided through the Department on Aging's Community Care program include chore- housekeeping, homemaker and adult day care. lag Reagaa - By a vote of 96 for and 96 against the Senate passed the spending bill (HR 9NS) dsspite signals from the White Houss thst , ntwoukfveto the measure. (See preceding vote). Supporter Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., said ths programs to be fended by the bill'We important matters already agreed to by the Congreee." Opponent William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the bill contained 91.36 billion more than the president has requested" and that "is just too much of an add-on for this senator to support.... Senators voting "yea"' supported $5.9 billion in additional flacal 1962 spending for s variety of programs. Sen. Alan Dixon, D, voted "yea". Sen. Charles Percy, R, voted "nay" Summer Jobs - By a vote of 56 for and 37 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment to appropriate an additional 998 million for 1982summer jobs programs for youths, primarily inner-city minor!ties. About 676,000 slots already have been funded, and this would have raised the number to 736,000. The vote came during debate on a short-term spending bill simed at funding various programs until Congress and the president resolve their battle over longer-term measures (see preceding votes). The bill (HR 6866) waa headed for final passage and the White House. Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who favored tabling the amendment, said the extra money would invite a presidsntial veto of the bill and that its approval by the Senate would "raise false expectations" in the cities. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who sponsored the amendment, said "time teenagers should not be forced to bear the brunt of Reagan' s recession." Senators voting "nay" wanted to spend more this summer to provide jobs for teenagers. Dixon snd Percy voted "yea". PLAINDEALER" •Me. Elm street sisn. Joe Stanek, 1316 N. MUlstream drive, pool. Gus Unti, 1309 N. Green street siding. Devid R. Anderson, 3606 W. Anne street, fence. Ken Praxak, 1619 Lakeland avenue, relocate pool. Tony DiBlasi, 1908 Meadow lane, foundation. Kavkl Lowry, 9611 W. Shore drive, fence. John k Dariene Lynch, 5008 W Abbingtnn drive, fence Stanialaw Ssnajder, 9303 W. Greenbrier drive, fence. Gus. A. Paloa, 403 Shepherd Hill lane, fence. John Annie. 4311 W. Sioux lane, siding ChsrylWinkd, 4704 W. Shore drive, fence. PAR Custom Fence-Mr. Kula, 4401W. Shore drive, fence. McDonalds, 4411 W. Elm street playground. Royal Terrace, 808 Royal M. W. Honea, 5301W. Hunter thrive, 3 car garage Northweat Federal Savings k Loan association, drive, (§oc€< Thomaa Jenkins, 1818 N. Oak drive, fence. Joeeph Etten, 3806 W. John street, addition. Dais Koss. 4106 W. Crestwood, siding. James Oeffling, Jr., 4311 W. Prairie avenue, shed. Daniel 4 Margaret Levit 5007 W. Dartmoor drive, fence. MeMn E. Stiles, 8006 W. Dartmoor drive, fence. Northwest Federal Ssvings k Loan association Roysl Terrace, 803 Roysl drive, shed. Edwsrd J. Ziebke, 4813 W. Home svsnus, 2-csr garage. School District No. 15,3811W. Kane avenue, replace concrete. Letter to the Editors Public Pulse (Ifce MM MM to WM MM* <«I«MMI M en NYTM^M at «W »>•«• •" H*)«* Mml m MM iww.iilt| Ow anty HWltn wtHert «*• t.felw Mt Mho* Dwl •" ** .«€• • «••«< M, WFCKH (MHM > IMM M «• «^M»MMM« MM I % ̂ Tonyan Real Estate Partnership, 3838 Albany street Wsltsr Truikowski, 4808 W. Willow lane, garage Psul k Nancy Farwell, 1408 Freund avenue, addition. Jossph k Pamela Weston, 8006 Ashland drive, fence. John Leigbty, 3703 W. Young street, fence. Henry E. Buch. 1614 N. Court street, siding. Dsn's Auto Body, 4810 W. Elm street, sign. Scott Lssl, 5108 W Sandburg drive, addition. David B. Henning, 4808 W. Prairie avenue, 2-csr garage Wilson, 808 S. Broadway, siding. truck lines. WHAT ARE LAWS FOR? "Editor: "Another 'Glorious Fourth' hes gone by. It wss s happy, beautiful ana eepedally noisy day With so many Independence days behind me, I've never read ana heard so much bsllyhoo bsnning fireworks, IS- eluding spsrklers " 'don't buy them, sell them, carry them, or use them' - "and I wondered why. "I retired at 9 p.m. and my daughter arrived home at 11 p.m When she entered the living room, she was shocked to see thst s red peony rocket had sailed through the screen of our sliding glass doors, which fsce tret in Country club subdivision burned spots where it the csrpeting, snd s black area on tne sofs where it had touched down the rft "The carpeting has fsdsd from the sun snd to merely replace the areas burned in the living room, dining room and hall would result in noticeable patches "I'm sure we are fortunate that it didn't stay on ths sofs (whsrs 1 had been sitting minutea previously) or a fire surely would have started, perhaps destroying the entire bouse. "While I sm grateful this incident didn't result in s serious tragedy with more loss of property snd perhaps even life, I still can't justify it even happening I am faced with a needless expense due solely to someone's carelessness Now I csn see the need for sdded Isws regarding fireworks, but esk how they csn be enforced once they've been passed? "Lucille Colss "McHenry" Super Oils New oils for paiscn ger cars contsin friction modifiers which work to rcducc engine friction snd result in fuel eco­ nomy in the range of 2 to 4Ok. The new oils pro­ vide wear resistance and protection in high oper­ ating temperatures. Nothing astonishes men so much ss common tense and plain deal ing. -R.W. Emerson. from HI! ' M1K AH >RY'S SCRAPBOOK EITS FUN YESTEDTtMS Jaty IS, 1988 George Washington Bradley pitches first no-hit baseball game in history for St Louis against Hartford in National League. July 16, 1862--David Glasgow Farragut becomes first admiral in U.S. Navy. Jaty 17,1821--Spain formally cedes territory of Florida to United States. July 18,1921--John Glenn, first American to orbit the Earth, in 1962, and Ohio senator, born Cambridge, Ohio. Jely 19,1866 Dr. Charles H. Mayo, of world-renowned Mayo Clinic, born Rochester, Minn. BIBLE VERSE 3. la what ceremony are they often heard? "There is ome glory of 4. To whom were they ad­ dressed? rAetna, end another glory of the moon, enother glory of the tun. for one star dtffereth from mother Im glofy. 1. Where is this verse foeadT 2. Who spoke these 1. I Corinthians 15:41. 2. Paul 3. The Mineral service. 4. To the Church of Coriath. For Your Information PETER M.JUSTEN & SON FUNERAL HOME ARE YOU NEW IN The McHenry Area? Do You Know Someone New? We Would Like To Extend A Royal Wokomo To Evary Nawcomar To Our Area I! I CALL LORRAINE MONAHAN 365-5475 OBLiq No AfIOls/ ROYAL WELCOME Know Your Arse-Royel Wutcomu Do#s H lest & al Seruice profesSl°n Director IACS WHLSM, AfiEMT UftlimMD Me. Aete. Sorw, tSe HdDKYCMMTY OFFICE MACHINES tAias ssevKi a BSMTAU MM.-W. t-SiSS MOtyMIMS taOMM«..Crtaelieke MMeertSt-ltSt K8ESCSRMT AWte.iM.naa SUbfasbLCiL eitimnwe Mee.. feet.. Ihwrt.. M. t-tyei Teet., Titer*.. M. Mpni SeiMS-Spm MMeet SSS-OSI er SSS-SSU aw mrnmmi.m. EESettt eitimnwe Mee.. feet.. Ihwrt.. M. t-tyei Teet., Titer*.. M. Mpni SeiMS-Spm MMeet SSS-OSI er SSS-SSU MHESSHcarn, USffl AVMuauTonucncset. OMSMMRITHWY/TmN It Pits TiMwtbt kl» PlaMnla Mas w. a* MOOT, asomry. a FWMYII i m-tm rm Farm eewlpnian ̂ l i n c i t i v C O P a RADIAL rmcs rot ALL CARS iuroy Meiers, Inc. SSIttle. m •tft-98S-C7M Vreaai, lae. 4MB W. OytM lake Si. : •us. 385-0420 Rss. 3SS-0227 RADIAL rmcs rot ALL CARS iuroy Meiers, Inc. SSIttle. m •tft-98S-C7M SERVICE LINE PAMKV SieVKI 6 MSMTAl MIAITM CIWMC 3409 W Wauti«ea<« Send McMnnry it f \ TURNING POINT OOMISTK VIOLENCE STRESS LINE Mcttonry Cownty 14 Hawrs • day. 7 deyt • wok renli OB Tvetrfsy. Call SIS-S44-9944 STATI CHAMSIR GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS HOTLINE lt7-S2*SI)4 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION tS3 7SS S440 Hawrti 7:90 a.m. »a SiM p.m. waafc days (Ever had a praklam lnval«ln§ tha fadaral favarnmaat and nat haawn whara ta call? And than baaw given tha rwnarawad ar rafarralt by partem whe meant well hwt didn't knew hew te help? Ten apeclelHtt available at this center.) NATIONAL RUN AWAY SWITCHBOARD IlllneU Rhenei SS0 173 4SS4 (Fer cenlldentlel cenvertellen* en preMema Seeling with rwn-ewey children.) MOVING HOTLINB Hiene S00-434 W1J (Cemplelntt eheet inter dele mevlng by cempenlea. him or trelns. SpentereS hy Interatete Commerce cemmliilen.) CONSUMER PROOUCT SAFETY COMMISSION Phene SOS-US 2*44 (Fer Qwettiens or Cemplelntt en predecta renglng frem toy* te event.) NATIONAL HIOHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY ADMINISTRATION Phene BOO 434-9993 (Antwert quettlent ehewt ewtemeblle tefety Selectt er whether a pertkvler model hot ever been receded. Velwebie fer tKete Interested In heylng e wted car.) ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF CHHDRBN A NO FAMILY SERVICES 34-Hewrt Child Ahwte Hotline TOLL FRBBi BSS-2S2 M7B CONSUMER PROOUCT SAFETY COMMISSION BBS IIB 1EII | Oper ttti llvt ntlltttl lltt® • Atwttrs Is t̂lrtt t̂ l̂ itl er repertlng en the tefety of predwett from kite Ken eppHancot ta cfilhlren't teyt.) NATIONAL SOLAR HEATING ANO COOLING INFORMATION CENTBR BBS-123-2939 P.O. Boa 1407, ReckvWe, Md. 2BS40 (Dltpentet Informetien en teler tyttemt fer hooting end coolies to anyone from erckltectt te heme owners looking fer e tun-powered bet-water system.) CONSUMER PROTECTION DIVISION 311-793 9BB9 Chicago, HI. BIRTHRIGHT PregnontT Need Help? Cewntellng Service. 3SS-2999. 24 hewrt Antwerlng Service. YOUTH SERVICE BUREAU FOR McHENRY COUNTY 4719 W. Sim St.. McHenry Phene: 344-334S 14 hewrt Crisis Intervention and Confidential Cevn- ILLINOIS STATI CHAMBER HOTLINB Phonei 2I7S22-SSI4 Ant war te ^uotHent en fever- MENTAL HEALTH Crisis Center Una fer McHenry Co. 24-Hoer Emergency Coanty Camprehanehro NATIONAL NSIOHSOaHOOO WATCH ASSOCIATION Poet OHleo Soa 17499 Washington, D.C.. 99641 Phono (798) 47I-S4S4 McHSNRY COUNTY CfTA OUTREACH CBNTM ' 444 Rwttei Ct. Waadstach. 6. BS8BS (SIB) SBS-7199 iOS TSJUfllftO OPFBRSD McHSNRY COUNTY ASSOCATIOW POS THE BETASOSO RobsrtO. Lamboam. BaoawOva Director •13