McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 12 Aug 1985, p. 2

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Pgg£_2_McHEj<RY^LAINIDEALER S«cttonA Monday, Auguot 12,19t5 Today * " • 1 -- Weather TEMPERATURE * PRECIPITATION , SHOWERS :SHOWERS ivu 100 Figures indicate maximum temperatures FRONTAL SYSTEMS A AIR FLOW 30.00 ilk V\ (J) - High Low National Weather Service Forecast to 7 p.m. EST 8-12-85 UPI Weather Fotocast ® Forecast United Press Internatknal nilnols: Partly sunny, warm and humid Monday. Chance of thunder­ storms in the afternoon northwest. Highs from the mid 80s north to the low 90s south. Warm and humid Monday night. Thunderstorms like­ ly north. Chance of thunderstorms central. Lows upper 60s or lower 70s. Considerable cloudiness Tues­ day. Chance of thunderstorms. Highs from the upper 70s northwest to the low 90s southeast. Southern Illinois: Partly sunny Monday. Very warm and more hu­ mid. High in the mid or upper 80s. Southeast to south winds 10 to 15 mph. Warm and humid Monday night. A 30 percent chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms. Low in the low 70s. Considerable cloudiness Tuesday. Warm and humid. A 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. High in the mid or upper 90s. McHenry: Partly sunny Monda Wanner and more humid. High the mid 80s. Southeast to south winds 10 to IS mph. Warm and hu­ mid Monday night. A 80 percent chance of showers and thunder­ storms. Low in the upper 60s or low 70s. Considerable cloudiness Tues­ day. Warm and humid. A 40 percent chance of showers and thunder­ storms. High in the low or mid 80s. Bxtended Illinois forecast: Wednesday through Friday: Chance of thunderstorms Wednesday. Highs mostly in the 80s with lows in 60s and low 70s. Thursday and Friday fair. Highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s. Lows in the qpper 50s to around 70. Reagan begins vacation By Norman D . Sandler United Press International SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - President Reagan arrived in Cali­ fornia Sunday for a 23-day vacation at his ranch to continue his conva­ lescence from cancer surgery and to prepare for a major legislative offensive this fall. Reagan arrived at Point Naval Air Station at 3:58 p.m. El Accompanied by his wife, Nancy, and some top aides, Reagan waved off reporters' shouted questions as he left the White House for his wait­ ing helicopter to begin his Journey to the West Coast. Reagan plans only one appear­ ance during three weeks of rest and relaxation, an event in Los Angeles to raise money for the California Republican Party, but several ma­ jor policy questions remained open as the president opened his summer holiday. En route to Santa Barbara, White House spokesman Larry Speakes confirmed the United States has warned South African officials that Reagan would not be able to sustain a veto of economic sanctions against South Africa -- now work­ ing their way through Congress -- unless there is a movement away from apartheid. Reagan's national security advis­ er, Robert McFarlane, delivered a candid assessment of the adminis­ tration's views, and the % strong American attitude against South Af­ rica's racist policies, to a delegation from Pretoria at a meeting in Vien­ na last week. Speakes also confirmed a prelimi­ nary agenda, including nine hours of substantive talks, has been worked out for the Nov. 19-20 sum­ mit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland. The trip to 688-acre Rancho del Cielo in the Santa Ynez Mountains was the Reagans' first in more than four months and came 29 days after major surgery for the removal of a cancerous growth from the presi­ dent's lower intestine. Reagan's recovery from surgery, which forced him to adopt a part- time work load, was punctuated by a second health-related develop­ ment when doctors found a small growth removed from his nose was a mild form of skin cancer. The 74-year-old president, who sa­ vors the privacy and solitude of his mountaintop retreat, will be putting in about half or one-third of his time on official business during his vaca­ tion, Speakes told reporters. Speakes also said White House chief of staff Donald Regan will announce a staff reshuffling Mon­ day leading to the departure of two key presidential assistants, political adviser Edward Rollins and legisla­ tive strategist Max Friedersdorf. ROFESSIONAL & SERVICE DIRECTORY • JACK WALSH, AGENT EARL R.WALSH. BROKER INSURANCE & BONDS Fir*. Auto. Farm. Ill*Rapratanting RfLIAIlE COMPANIES soil W. flm St.. NUHxiry 34S 3300 STEVEN J. CUD A ATTORNKY AT LAW ' 101 Van Ouran Straat-Woodttock (•IJ)M5 7MJ (313)338-1334 HOME OFFICE AVAKAUt TO PRACTICE IN: Personal Injury. Corporation*.'Partnership* Trials. Zoning. WlHi Probata. Divarce Real IsM* and Criminal law DENNIS CONWAY PK. LEONARD BOTTAR1 180) Richmond Rd.. McHanry AUTO LIFE. FIRE • State Farm Ins. Co. JJH W. Elm Straat. McHenry. III. 985-7111 Eyat tx ami nod-Contact lantat Glattat Flttod Mon. Twa*.. Thurt.. Frl.. 4-0p.m. Toat. Thurt.. Frl.. 7-9p.m. Sat.. 9:30-3p.m. Phono 38S-4ISI or MS IM7 -- i JAMES M. McINTEF., - LAWYER AVAIIAOIE TO PRACTICE IN: Portonnol Injury.Trial,, Corporation, Willi PrakMt. Ovorc*. Roalfltot* -- Worit mon'i Computation MM W. Elm Straat McMonry III. For appolntmont phonoMS-2440 - Mcl IENRY DENTAL CENTER DR. C.J. LUDFORD DR. KEVIN WEGRZYN OMM SEVENMCS A WEEK UNTH 8:88P.M. • SAT. MS-13*0 N,0,(laughing Cat) 8 Valium (I.V. Sadat ion) Available Farm Equipment GEORGE P. FREUND. INC. Holland 4102 W. Crystal laka Rd., McHanry tut. 30* 0420 f ilRElU RADIAL TIRES ALL CARS F.UROPA MOTORS. INC. 8818 Rte. 130 McHanry 815-30$-0700 Peoria c CarSMSBr n U Fqp Qutncyc afapOVMc 11 10 trace Rockfordc nirafrpc 88 71 Ml Springfield c n m i.i? 88 • 0.40 78 88 0J8 91 Cf AM Peoria c CarSMSBr n U Fqp Qutncyc afapOVMc 11 10 trace Rockfordc nirafrpc 88 71 Ml Springfield c *• W w.GO n n o.u •jrtMMI Ctty APcat Amarlllopc Anchorage pc Aahevlllepc Atlanta sy Baltimore ay Billing* r Birmingham pc ipe icy Brownsville pc Buffalo ay Burlington pc ChariaatonS.C.pc Charlotte pc Chicago sy Cincinnati sy Cleveland sy Columbus ay Dallas sy Denver pc Des Moines sy Detroit sy Duluthpc El Paso cy KvaasvUlssy Hartford cy Helena* Honolulu sy Jackson sy Jacksonville pc Kansas City pc Las Vegas w Little Rock pc Los Angeles pc Louisville sy Memphis pc Miami Beach ts Hi Lo Pep m Ol .... S3 70 63 ss M 85 65 80 73 !io •8 67 77 84 M 71 79 87 73 47 78 88 M 7S 87 84 .19 88 78 •1 78 88 88 81 57 •8 68 87 67 88 88 101 78 88 81 78 84 85 58 .08 87 38 88 86 •6 71 18 88 63 45 .n 80 75 86 n 88 78 78 57 106 80 88 73 !io 81 65 •1 73 «S 74 88 78 Milwaukee sy Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha sy Orlando ts Philadelphia pc Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. pc Portland Ore. f Richmond sy St. Louis sy Salt Lake City pc San Antonio pc San Diego pc San Francisco ( San Juan f Seattle ay Spokane pc Tampa ts Tulsa pc Washington sy Wichita pc c-clear cl-clearing cy-doudy f-fair fy-foggy hz-hase m-missing pc-partly cloudy Main sh showers sm-smoke 77 56 .08 n 88 84 78 •8 78 86 71 88 78 75 55 87 78 88 88 168 86 87 70 n 61 78 56 88 68 a 64 .07 87 88 .... 88 78 .... 74 68 .... 86 57 80 76 .48 73 53 67 44 88 781.04 87 71 .08 87 78 81 66 sy-sunny ts-thunderstorms International temperatures By United Press 1 Temperature and weather from around the world at 1800 OMT Aug. II, IMS City Time F C Aberdeen cy 1pm 87 14 Amaterdam cy 1pm 68 80 Ankara c Athenec 3pm torn 88 88 88 88 Auckland c 18a 48 08 Beijing cy 8pm 78 88 Beirut c 3pm 84 88 Berlin c 1pm 71 88 Boonpe lpm 78 83 Bruaaiii pc 1pm 78 88 Cairo c 8pm 80 82 Caaablancac 12n 74 83 Copenhagen c lpm 67 18 Dakar r lSn 78 83 Dublin r lpm 51 11 Geneva pc lpm 78 88 HaWnUr 8pm 61 16 Jerusalem c 2pm 80 37 Ltabonc lpm 76 84 London r lpm 57 14 Madrid c lpm 88 88 Malta c lpm 85 80 ManUar 8pm 80 86 Moecowcy 3pm 78 86 if, l-.LI Nouwicy 3pm 68 80 Naaaauc 7am 88 88 New Delhi cy Nlcec Oslor Paris r Pretoria c Riyadh c Rotnec Seoul c SoOae Stockholm pc Sydneyc Taipei c Tokyo cy Tunis c Vienna c Warsaw pc Buenos Aires c Caracas Havana Umacy ic Calgary c Mootrealr Ottawa cy Reglnac •Toronto c Vancouver c Winnipeg cy 6pm •7 81 lpm 77 85 lpm 80 15 lpm 78 88 8pm 63 17 3pm 108 43 lpm 78 88 8pm 77 88 8pm 03 88 lpm 66 18 10pm 50 10 8pm 83 88 3pm -- -- 8pm 78 86 lpm 88 88 lpm 68 80 lpm 66 18 9am 40 04 8am 68 81 7am -- -- 7am 86 15 8am 88 00 88 11 64 18 88 81 80 88 08 18 88 81 70 81 67 18 Almanac Today is Monday, Aug. 12, the 224th day of 1985 with 141 to follow. The moon is moving toward its new phase. 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 Leo. They include novelist Mary Roberts Rinehart in 1876, and movie producer Cecil B. de Mille in 1881. On this date in history : In 1851, Isaac Singer was granted a patent for his sewing machine. Singer set up business in Boston with a total of 840 capital. In 1898, a peace protocol was signed ending the Spanish-American War after hostilities had lasted three months and 22 days. The United States acquired Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines, and annexed Hawaii. In 1978, Pope Paul VI was buried in St. Peter's after an outdoor funeral. In 1982, actor Henry Fonda died at age 77. In 1984, the XXIII Olympic Games ended smoothly in Los Angeles with a record attendance of 5.5 million people despite a Soviet-led boycott, and with the United States as the leading medal winner among 140 participating nations. A thought for the day: English statesman and orator Edmund Burke said, "All government -- indeed every human benefit and enjoyment, every virtue and every prudent act -- is founded on compromise and barter." Showers over Rockies By United Press International Showers and a few thundershow- ers Sunday stretched from the Adi- rondacks in upstate New York through the central Appalachians and dotted the northern and south­ ern Rockies. Thunderstorms also were scat­ tered off the central and eastern Gulf Coast and the southern Atlan­ tic Coast. Rain was falling over northern Minnesota. Early morning temperatures in the 40s stretching from the northern Pacific Coast to the northern Rock­ ies and across the northern Plains set record lows in three cities, the National Weather Service said. The mercury dipped to 40 in Spo­ kane, Wash., breaking the 1887 re­ cord of 40 degrees. It was 45 in Boise, Idaho, 2 degrees below the 1932 record and Yakima,. Wash., also had a record low 45 degrees, shattering the 1982 mark of 47. aia VIRLO MATTRISS HOT AUGUST SALE Hurry In now and SAVE! All of Verio's Premium Quality Mattress Sets are Sale Priced during this Very Special Event. Get Fast, Free Delivery, Complete In-Home Set up and Free Removal of Old Bedding. Use your Visa and /Master Cards. Be sure to see the Verio vs. Name Brand Comparison Corner In Our Showroom and find out why more people are buying their New Beds from the Verio Mattress Factory. , „ _ v . v . > i i i t f i f c tt&ii MM UYI ON Vino's BIST MATTRISS SITS VERLO VERLO VERLO VERLO PRINCESS EXCELLENCE SUPREME CLASSIC *99* *119 *139 *149 ̂ Twin Each Twin Each i Twin Each Twin Each Full Each *169 Full Each *129 Full Each *149 Full Each *169 Twin Each Full Each *169 Queen Set 196 Queen Set *348 Queen Set *396 Queen Set *436 King Set *396 King Set *449 King Set *S18 King Set *SS6 _ "From Our Factory to Your Horpe' -/A mattress f6f W factory FrooMhory Free 90 Day. NAPERVILLE 4UW.STHAVE. (3l3)MI-f1f1 CRYSTAL LAKE HWY. Mat PINGREE RD. Wml. W.of Rie.31) (815)455-3570 "Family owned and operated since 1951" WHEELING 83E.DUNOEERD (1121541-1234 HOURS: Mon. Wed. *5; Thyrs. & Fri. 9-8; Sat. 95; Sun. 11-4 tian security forces arrested four Egyptians in the Mediterra- dty of Alexandria at midnight Tuesday as they prepared to ibyan political refugee Geith El-Mabrouk, a statement by the News at a Glance Libyan death plot foiled CAIRO, EGYPT - Egypt announced Sunday It foiled a Libyan plot to kill an opponent of the Libyan government, arresting four would- be assassins moments before they were to ambush the political refugee. Egyptian security forces arrested fourl nean city of Alexandria at midnight Ti i Geith El-Mabrouk, State Security Police satf. Two of the four, Egyptian-born cousins who lived in Libya, were hired by two Libyan intelligence agents several months ago to kill El-Mabrouk in return for $15,000 each and two Toyota automobiles, the statement said. Gunmen release captive BEIRUT, Lebanon -- Lebanese gunmen released unharmed the Lebanese press attache of the Kuwaiti Embassy, who was abduct­ ed exactly one month ago, police said Sunday. Wajid Doumani, 55, was released late Saturday by his unidentified abductors, police said. "They (the kidnappers) treated him quite well," the respected An- Nahar dally paper quoted one of Doumani's relatives as saying. Doumani, quoted by An-Nahar, thanked several Shiite Moslem leaders for mediating his release, including Sayed Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah. Fadlallah's name has been linked to the fundamentalist Hezbollah terrorist group, despite his assertions that he has nothing do with the pro-Iranian party. Saudi Arabian shot MANILA, Philippines -- Police said two gunmen fatally shot a Saudi Arabian man during an apparent robbery Sunday in a pre­ dominantly Moslem neighborhood of downtown Manila. Police, said Abdul Alih Alghandi, 29, a maintenance electrician of the Riyadh-based Saudi Ofl Co wis shot in the neck by two assail­ ants who grabbed his briefcase and fled. The incident occurred in an alley near the Islamic Center in a mainly Modem neighborhood of Quiapo district moments after Alih left the home of a Filipino-Moslem friend, police said. Alih arrived in the Philippines on Friday, police said. China-Libya agreement PEKING - Libyan Foreign Minister All Abdulsalam TreUd and his Chinese counteipart, Wu Xueqian, signed an agreement on cultural cooperation Sunday, the official Xinhua News Agency reported. Xinhua said the accord was the first of its kind between China and Libya. TreUd signed the agreement before departing for Libya at the end of a three-day official visit to Peking. Taxi kills funeral attendees NAIROBI, Kenya--A speeding taxi fleeing a police car plowed into a groiq) of schoolchildren attending a funeral near the western town of Kisumu,killing 11 young mourners and injuring six others, police said Sunday. A police spokesman said the taxi, a Peugeot rtationwagon, ran through a police roadblock at high speed outsideKisumu 155 miles northwest of Nairobi in early Saturday. With a police car in pursuit, the driver of the taxi turned off its lights and managed to evade police by turning down a side road leading to the village of Odho. Police said the driver hurtling down the road lost control and rammed into the crowd of schoolchildren lining the roadside for a funeral of a classmate. Police said nine children were killed Instantly and two others died in the district hospital. Most of the victims were between 12 and 15 years old. TRUTH IN TAXATION NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the McHENRY TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT intends to adopt a levy for general tire protection purposes for the fiscal year from (May 1, 1965 through April 30, 1986 which is more than 105% of the levy for the preceding year. The Levy for Ambulance Service will decrease. I. Levy for General Fire Protection purposes: Amount dfTaxes extended for preceding year $419,711.23 Amount of proposed Levyexclusiveofelectioncosts 525,315.00 Percentage Increase 25 2% I I . Levy for Ambulance Service under Section 38.5 of Chapter 127Vi of the I llinois Revised Statutes: AmountofTaxes extended for previous year $401,057.37 Amount of proposed Levyexclusiveofelectioncosts 254,100.00' Percentage of decrease 34.7% A public hearing on the proposed budget and proposed Levy increase will be held on August 22, 1985 at 8:00 PJIA. at the District Office, 3610 West Elm Street, (McHenry, I llinois. Daniel M. Schmitt, Secretary McHenry Township Fire Protection District (Published August 12,1985) No. 3791 I

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