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9 Page 2 McHENRY PLAINDEALER StctlonA Thurtday, September It, IMS Today Weather Figures indicate maximum temperatures FRONTAL SYSTEMS ft AIR PLOW (||- High 0- Low National Waathar Service Foracaat to 7 pjn. EST 9-19-85. UP! Waathar Fotocaat ® Forecast By United Press International Illinois: Thursday mostly sunny and very warm. Highs 85 to 90. Thursday night fair and warm. Lows 65 to 70. Friday partly sunny and warm. Highs in the middle or upper 80s north, near 90 central and south. Southern Illinois: Thursday most­ ly sunny and continued very warm. High 85 to 90. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Thursday night fair and warm. Low 65 to 70. Friday partly sunny and very warm. High near 90. I l l inois temperatures McHenry: Thursday mostly sunny and continued very warm. High 85 to 90. South to southwest 10 to 20 mph. Thursday night fair and warm. Low 65 to 70. Friday partly sunny and warm. High in the middle or upper 80s. Extended forecast for Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy and very warm north and hot south. Chance of thunderstorms Sunday. Lows in the 60s north, upper 60s or lower 70s south. Highs mid 80s to lower 90s north and in the lower or middle 90s south. City Weather Chicago O'Hare cy Decatur pc Mollne pc HI Lo Pep 79 67 0.00 84 65 0.00 74 68 0.20 Peoria pc Quincy pc Rockford cy Springfield c 85 65 0.25 80 67 0.17 75 63 0.24 83 67 trace Tax bill hits state and local workers, coal miners By Lance Gay Howard News Service WASHINGTON - Coal miners, state and local government workers, and new graduates in well-paying jobs will bear the brunt of $15.7 billion in new taxes the Senate Fi­ nance Committee has voted to raise next year. But a proposal to double federal cigarette taxes failed. The tax-writing panel Wednesday approved sweeping changes in some federal programs as part of a defi­ cit-reduction package. The committee voted, 13 to 5, to require all state and local govern­ ment workers to pay into the federal Medicare program that provides medical care for the elderly since they don't pay any Social Security. The proposal would raise $5 billion over the next three years. State and local employees would pay a 1.95 percent tax. Only the first $39,000 in salary would be taxed. State and local governments would have to match the employee tax. "Let's not fool ourselves -- it is a tax increase, no doubt about it," said Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., attacked HOLLY CARPET CLEANING PROFESSIONAL FABRIC CAKE ' Licensed Applicator Scotchgard Carpet & Upholstery CARPET CLEANERS n°w oa o/ Furr SAVE • \r /0 Cleaning OUR EXCLUSIVE FORMULA THAT GUARANTEESCLEAN CARPETS. IN McHENRYCOUNTY CALL 312-526-6633 A Good Service Doesn't Gut/ It I We specialize in the professional cleaning of ail fabrics. 3 only Cushion Sofa $2goo Florida drenched, snow hits the Rockies By United Press International Heavy rains drenched Florida Wednesday, stranding cars and resi­ dents in hip deep water, while snow in the Northwest forced some resi­ dents to dig out their tire chains. A cold front stretching from the upper Mississippi Valley to the Great Basin brought a mixed bag of weather to the western two-thirds of the nation, with warm, humid condi­ tions hanging over the central states and cool, dry air spilling Into the Northwest. Snow was falling over parts of the northern Rockies Wednesday. An inch of snow was on the ground at Cut Bank, Mont. Monday morning, with light snow continuing. Snow was also falling in the higher elevations of Yellowstone National Park. Some drifting was observed and tire chains were necessary in some areas of the park. Windy conditions continued Wednesday over much of the Plains states, with southerly winds expect­ ed to persist and strengthen throughout the day. The winds were tunneling warm moist air northward, providing fuel for showers and thunderstorms over portions of the Great Lakes. Classes In five Leelanau County, Midi., school districts were delayed Wednesday morning after a line of severe thunderstorms passed through the northern Michigan area, causing scattered flooding and pow­ er outages, officials said. Minor flooding problems were re­ ported in Traverse City after thun­ derstorms moved through about 5 a.m. Scattered power outages were reported throughout Grand Tra­ verse County. More than 8 inches of rain pelted the southern half of Florida Wednes­ day, leaving Key West residents with hip-deep puddles and some ir- eas without electricity for hours. The heaviest precipitation was re­ corded at Fort Myers, but the most inconvenience was at Key West. In between, the traffic along the ocean- side urban strip from Miami to West Palm Beach was frequently para­ lyzed by fender benders. A downpour at St. Petersburg overnight forced motorists to aban­ don cars in two-foot deep water. She said gales up to 45 mph had hit the island, downing power lines. The city's electric company shut off pow­ er to prevent fires, she said. Other showers and thunderstorms covered much of Arizona and New Mexico as well as parts of southern Texas. A large high pressure area stood still over the northeastern United States, bringing light winds, clear skies and chilly temperatures to much of the area. Temperatures dipped into the low 40s from New England to the west­ ern Carolines and east Tennessee, with a few 30s in isolated locations. Record lows of 48 were established at both Greer and Columbia, S.C. Tax reform schedule set ByDougHaibrecht Howard News Service WASHINGTON - Tax reform sputtered into gear Wednesday as the House Ways and Means Commit­ tee set ground rules for rewriting the nation's tax laws. The panel blocked out Sept. 26 through Oct. 7 for continuous secret drafting sessions, but the process is expected to drag on into late Octo­ ber or November. Almanac Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas declared that he would block out time for Senate ac­ tion if the House can complete a tax overhaul bill by Oct. 15. But House members said that is impossible. Democrats accused Dole of trying to make political hay with a complex bill that will take bipartisan support and at least the next eight months. the move as unconstitutional be­ cause the federal government can­ not directly raise federal taxes from the states. Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, complained that the measure will "compel a tax incrase in every state" that has its own state-run retirement system. But Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., said that while Medicare covers all Americans over 65, state and local government employees currently aren't required to pay anything into the system. "Every one of these employees is eligible for Medicare and is not shouldering any taxes for that," he said. Workers in the private sector pay for Medicare as part of their Social Security tax. The Senate panel tem­ porarily postponed consideration of another measure that would require new state and local government em­ ployees to pay Social Security taxes. By a 10-8 vote, the committee re­ jected a proposal by Sen. John Cha- fee, R-R.I., to double the federal tax on cigarettes to 32 cents a pack next year, raising $10 billion in revenues. But the panel put off final consid­ eration of the cigarette tax issue. By United Press International Today is Thursday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1965 with 103 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Virgo. They include Irvin Westheimer, founder of the "Big Brothers" movement, in 1879; author William Golding in 1911; actor David McCallum in 1933 (age 52); singer- songwriter Paul Williams in 1940 (age 45), and actress Twiggy in 1949 (age 36). On this date in history: In 1777, American soldiers of the Revolutionary War won the first Battle of Saratoga. In 1881, President James Garfield died in Elberon, N.J., of gunshot wounds inflicted July 2 by a disgruntled officer-seeker. Vice President Chester Arthur was sworn in as his successor. In 1960, a fuel explosion in a Titan-2 missile silo near Damascus, Arte., threw a nuclear warhead hundreds of yards, killing one man and injuring 22 Air Force personnel. Authorities said there was no danger of the warhead exploding. In 1964, in its first political endorsement in its 92 years, the Sierra Club endorsed Democrat Walter Mondale for president. A thought for the day: James A. Garfield, 20th president of the United States, said, "This great nation is too great to look for mere revenge, but for the security of the future I would do everything." Legal Notices PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )SS COUNTY OF McHENRY ) IN THE MATTER OF THE AP­ PLICATION OF ALICE E. HANSEN AND KENNETH G. HANSEN FOR ANNEXATION ANO FOR ENTRY INTO AN ANNEXATION AGREEMENT. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that the above entitled application for entry into an annexation agreement, annexation of land, and toning reclassification thereof will be heard at a regular meeting before the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Richmond, Il­ linois, together with the Plan Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village, Involving tne following describ­ ed territory, which is contiguous to and adiacent to the municipal boundaries of the Village of Richmond, lying north thereof, and containing approximately 74 acres, as legally described as follows: PARCEL 1 (Belonging to Alice E.Hansen) North 135 feet of the follow­ ing described property: that part of the east Vi of tne nor­ thwest W of section 9, township 44 north, range I, east of the principal meri­ dian described as follows: commencing at a point in the center of the highway known as Main Street In the Village of Richmond, with the intersection of the north line of lots 3 and 4 in block 12 in railroad addition to the Village of Richmond, aforesaid, extended easter­ ly; thence west along the said north line of lots 3 and 4 In block 12 aforesaid I9f feet; thence north, parallel with the centerline of Main Street 214 feet to the south line of a tract of land con­ veyed by Elite B. Hastings to Jesse W. Allen by warran­ ty deed deted November 24, 1930 and recorded in book 99 of deeds, pege 44; thence east on a line parallel with the north line of said block 12 of Railroad Addition to the Village of Richmond, 191 feet to the center line of the hlghwey known as Main Street; thence south along the center line of said Main Street, 214 feet to the piece of beginning, In Mc Henry County, Illinois. PARCEL 2 (Belonging to Kenneth G. Hansen) That part of Lot 24 of Plat No. 2 Richmond Township, County Clerk's Plat of part of the North half of Section 9, Township 46 North, Range • East of the Third Principal Merldlon, according to the Plat thereof recorded on Merch 17,1943 as Document No. 161357 in Book 1 of Plats, page 104, described as follows: Beginning on the South line of Mia Lot 24, which Is 33 feet West of the Southeast corner thereof; thence East on said South line for a distance of 33 feet to the Southeest corner thereof; thence North on the Eest line thereof for e distance of 214 feet to an angle point in said Lot 24; thence West for a distance of 40.90 feet to another angle point in said Lot 24; thence Southerly In a straight and direct line for a distance of 214.15 feet to the place of beginning, (excepting therefrom the South 79 feet thereof), in McHenry Coun­ ty, Illinois. Copies of the Petition for An- nexetlon and the Petition for An­ nexation Agreement ere on file In the Village Hell. The Peti­ tioners seek annexetion and a toning classification of B-1 under the Villege of Richmond Zoning Ordinence of the proper­ ty abutting the Villege of Rich­ mond on tne West Side of Stete Route 112, north of the Villege of Richmond, heving e depth or ap- proxlmately 135 feet. It is proposed thet said tract of lend, as hereinbefore described, upon annexation is to be toned B-1. The public hearing will be held et the Village Hell located et 10301 Main Street In the Villege of Richmond, Illinois, on the 15th day of October, 1915, at 7:30 p.m. All persons interested should ettend and will be given en opportunity to be heerd. Deted this 13th dey of September, 1915. /s/ Kethleen Hellmenn Village Clerk Villege of Richmond DONALDC. STINESPRING & ASSOCIATES Attorneys for Petitioners 10403 Mein Street, P.O. Box 312 Richmond, Illinois40071 115/(714553 (Published in McHenry Plelndeeler Sept. 19,1915) M6054 PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINETEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS Commercial Credit Loans Inc., PLAINTIFF VS Kathleen D. Maxson, et a!., DEFENDANTS CASE NO. 15 CH 30 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a judgment heretofore entered by the said Court in the above entitled cause, Henry A. Nulie, Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois will on Thursday the 17th day of October A.D., 1915, at the hour of 10:00 e.m., McHenry County Courthouse, Room 203, 2200 N. Seminary Avenue, Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash all and singular, the following described premises and reel estate in said judgment mentioned, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said judgment to wit: Lot 14 in Block 3 in Lakeland Shores Unit 1, being a subdivision of a part of the S.E. 'A of the N.W. 'A end pert of the N.E. V* of the 5.W. '/4 all in Section 27, Township 45 North, Range I, E. of 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof, recorded July 18, 1956 as Doc. No. 325703 in Book 13 of Plats, pege 34, in McHenry County, Illinois. Commonly known es: 4706 Home Ave., McHenry, Illinois Together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Deted September 4,1985 FISHER AND FISHER ' Attorney for Plaintiff 30 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, IL 60602 (312)372-4784 (Published in McHenry Plaindeaier Sept. 12, 19 i 26, 1985) M6044 News at a glance By United Preu lntemattooil Rev. Weir comes home CONCORD, N.H. -- The Rev. Benjamin Weir, one of seven Amer­ icans kidnapped by Moslem gunmen in Lebanon over the past 18 months, was a free man Wednesday, reunited with his family on American soil after being secretly released over the weekend. Weir's release came after days of intensive behind-the-scenes con­ tacts in the Middle East. Six other Americans are still missing in Lebanon. Spy war continues MOSCOW -- The Soviet Union ordered the expulsions of six more Britons Wednesday in the latest round of-the Anglo-Soviet "spy war," and Britain called for a truce in the weeklong diplomatic confrontation. Each side has ordered 31 people ousted and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher claimed victory, saying "we have eliminated the core of the subversive and intelligence operations in Britain." Tax reform under way WASHINGTON -- The House Ways and Means Committee, work­ ing behind closed doors, began drafting a tax reform bill Wednes­ day as President Reagan lobbied in New England and more doubts surfaced about Congress acting this year. After months of hear­ ings, the 36-member Democrat-dominated panel met to draw up the procedures it will use when the bulk of the bill-writing begins next week. More deaths in S. Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - Police Wednesday shot and killed three people -- including a 10-year-old girl -- near riot-torn Cape Town, where a new police chief with a reputation for tough­ ness assumed command this week. More than 50 people have been killed in the Cape Town area since rioting broke out Aug. 28. 'Star Wars,' summit talks MOSCOW -- The Soviet Union said Wednesday that President Reagan's insistence on pressing forward with "Star Wars" re­ search proves he is determined to obstruct the superpower arms negotiations resuming Thursday in Switzerland. Seventy one dead in Tripoli TRIPOLI, Lebanon -- Hundreds of Palestinian guerrillas Wednesday joined the battle for control of the northern port of Tripoli, fighting against pro-Syrian forces in clashes that have left at least 71 people dead in four days. In southern Lebanon, a terror­ ist died when his explosives-packed car blew up near a checkpoint manned by the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army militia. New economics for China PEKING -- China Wednesday unveiled a new, five-year econom­ ic strategy giving priority to free-enterprise, technological devel­ opment and a better standard of living for 1 billion Chinese. Garbo turns 80 STOCKHOLM, Sweden -- Sweden celebrated the 80th birthday of legendary film star Greta Garbo Wednesday amid reports the reclusive actress wants to leave the United States to return to her native country. Stock Market Report By Ellen Freilich UPI Business Writer NEW YORK -- Hie stock market closed mixed in active trading Wednesday after blue-chip issues climbed into plus territory on late buying. Analysts said selling related to the end of trading Friday of September stock index futures and options con­ tracts tapered off by midafternoon. The market, which for two weeks has seen widespread selling, experi­ enced a "technical bounce," ana­ lysts said. The Dow Jones industrial aver­ age, which was down nearly nine points at midday, finished up 2.24 to 1,300.40. Merck weakened on adverse com­ ments by an E.F. Hutton analyst concerning a heart drug made by the company, traders said. io am 8 If You Fail To Receive Your McHenry Plaindeaier Before 7:00 a.m. • Please Call Our Circulation Dept. Before 10:00 a.m. at 385-0178. We'll Bring One Right Out To You! Plaindeaier Circulation Dept. 385-0178