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Legal Notice I'L Bl.(( NOTICE A Public Meeting will be held on Tuesday, November 24th, 1981 at 7:30 P.M. in the Council Room of the Lakemoor Municipal Building. Purpose is to in­ form residents of the results of a flood insurance study made by the Federal Emergency Management Agency for the Village of Lakemoor. Lola Narcaroti, Clerk, Village of Lakemoor (Pub. Nov. 13,1981) No. 810575 Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 86B VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE McHENRYCOUNTY, ILLINOIS An Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 86, providing for the regulation of traffic within the Village of Mc- Cullom Lake, McHenry County, Illinois. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF Mc- C U L L O M L A K E , McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, as follows: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 86, Article III, Section 3.22 is hereby amended as follows: a. The section which reads: "It shall be unlawful to drive any motor vehicle on any street not under the ^ -18(11^^ of the State of inois Department of Public Works and Buildings, or the County, or in an urban district within the Village at a speed in excess of uirty miles per hour, or in an alley at a speed in excess of fifteen miles per hour", is hereby rescinded and the following substituted in lieu thereof: "It shall be unlawful to drive any motor vehicle on any street not under the jurisdiction of the State of Illinois Department of Public Works and Buildings, or the County, or in an urban district within the Village at a speed in excess of twenty miles per hour or in an alley at a speed in excess of fifteen miles per hour." b. The section which reads: "It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle on any highway outside the urban district at a speed of more than sixty-five miles per hour" is hereby rescinded, and the following substituted in lieu thereof: "It shall be unlawful to driye any vehicle on any portion of W. McCullom Lake Road which lies within the corporate limits of the Village of McCullom Lake at a speed in excess of forty miles per hour." c. The section which reads: "It shall be unlawful to drive any vehicle of the first division towing another vehicle, outside of an urban district at more than fifty- five miles per hour, in an urban district at more than thirty miles per hour of fifteen miles an hour in an alley", is hereby rescinded. d. All sections of section 3.22 other than those specifically cited herein remain in full force and effect. Section 2. All ordinances and jparts of any Ordinances conflicting with this Or­ dinance are hereby repealed. Section 3. That should any clause, sentence, paragraph or part of this Ordinance be declared by a Court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or any part thereof other than the part so declared to be in­ valid. IENT BMSEKWC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system 1 First Hour of Rental $1.00 per hour . . . for every hour thereafter . (Expmple 2 hours . . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rate Good Monday thru Thursday RINSE NV AC deans the profess ionals a< df d t ract ion ot the cust FBI. . SAT., ft SUN. NO MINIMUM OVERNIGHT SPECIAL I 8:00 P.M. • »:00 A^R $10.00 4400W.RTE.120, McHENRY. ILL. Section 4. That this Or­ dinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage, approval ana publication as required and provided by law. Section 5. This Or­ dinance shall be known as Ordinance No. 86B. Witness our hands and seals this 10th day of November, 1981. Monty Yates s VILLAGE PRESIDENT ATTEST: Dawn M. Miller s VILLAGE CLERK SEAL Passed: 11-10-81 Approved: 11-10-81 Published: 11-13-81 Effective: 11-23-81 (Pub. Nov. 13,1981) No. 810577 ooooooooooocx Safety Hints 3BBBOBBQBBOBB By Secretary of State Jim Edgar With our clocks turned back to standard time and the month of November with us, we know that winter is on the way. Prepare your vehicle early for cold weather. A tune-up may be necessary if it isn't running smoothly. Be sure you have enough anti-freeze in your car or truck so it will start when temperatures drop sud­ denly. You or your service attendant should check your heater hose and radiator connections. After you check your defroster and heater, inspect the windshield wiper blades. Proper visibility while driving in a snow storm is critical. To reduce the severity of sliding on slip­ pery or icy streets, brakes and tires also should be on your checklist. Replacing a weak or old battery will give your car every chance of starting when the wind chill factor is well below zero. Remember to keep distilled water in your battery. Carry an ice scraper and snow brush for obstructed windshields. A can of de-icer for windshields and frozen locks could come in handy. Some motorists keep a bag of sand or gravel and a scoop in the car for getting out of snow or ice if stuck. If you have any questions about the Secretary of State's office, please feel free to use our toll-free telephone number (800-252- 8980.) (A copy of the Rules of the Road will be sent to you upon request. Write to Jim Edgar, Secretary of State, Springfield, 111., 62756.) Protest Farm-Stored Grain (By Brian Sager, Ex­ t e n s i o n A d v i s e r , Agriculture). Farmers work hard to produce their grain crops, and often the margin bet­ ween profit and loss is thin. Not only must they glean every kernel at harvest, producers must protect any grain going into on-farm storage from insect and weather damage. Insects such as the granary weevil, rice weevil, maize weevil, and the lesser grain borer can severely damage grain in storage. Losses due to insect con­ sumption, elevator dockage or rejection of insect- damaged grain can run higher than ten percent That can wipe out any profit the grower may have locked into his stored grain. For­ tunately, something can be done and these losses can be prevented by following a physical and chemical control program. Much of the damage to grain in storage is caused by insects that destroy it from within. Except for the lesser grain borer, these insects develop from eggs to adults within individual kernels and are not readily detec­ table. The larval and adult forms feed on grain and destroy it. Surface-feeding insects can also cause damage if conditions favor high populations. These secon­ dary pests attack grain dust or kernels broken by mechanical injury during handling or be feeding ac­ tivity of the primary pests. Included in this group are the flat grain beetle, rusty grain beetle, confused flour beetle, red flour beetle, sawtoothed grain beetle, Indian meal moth, and almond moth. Insect prevention in stored grain begins with sanitation. Before new grain is stored, all old grain should be removed and the entire storage area should be thoroughly cleaned. Both the inside and outside surfaces of the bin should be sprayed with an approved residual insecticide, giving special attention to cracks, crevices, and areas around doorways where insects could enter from outside. To limit insect develop­ ment in stored grain, it is important to treat the grain with an insecticide as it is binned. Properly applied, the insecticide will protect the grain against insect damage for an entire storage season. Malathion is the only readily available insecticide currently approved for direct application to grain. It can be applied as a liquid spray as the grain comes out of the combine or as it is elevated into the bin. The third application of insecticide, a surface dressing after the grain is leveled in the bin, will help prevent insects from en­ tering the grain or feeding on the top surface. It may be repeated periodically during storage, especially if the surface is disturbed. Grain treated with malathion can safely be fed or sold at any time after treatment. Knows His Army Private--I haven't a pencil or paper for the exam. Lieutenant-What would you think of a soldier who went into battle without a gun or ammunition? Private-I'd think he was an officer. VA News Editor's Note: Following are representative questions answered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - I am interested in starting my own business. Does the Veterans Administration provide business loans to veterans? A - No. The VA does not provide business loans for veterans. Such loans may be available through the Small Business Administration. Check the "U.S. Government" section of your local telephone directory for the address of the nearest SBA office. Q - I am a World War II veteran who let my GI insurance lapse years ago. I recently read that a new bill passed Congress giving veterans like me a dividend on this lapsed insurance. How do I apply? A - Any story you hear about insurance dividends for lapsed Veterans Administration insurance is only a false rumor that occasionally spreads in different parts of the country. The only insurance dividends currently being paid by the VA are to veterans who were issued participating policies in World War I, World War II and the Korean Conflict, who have maintained the policies in premium paying status. Q - Is there any time limit for using my certificate of eligibility for a Veterans Administration guaranteed home loan? A - No. There is no time limit for using your certificate of eligibility for the purchase of a home. SHOP & SHARE The Johnsburg high school sophomore class will hold a Shop & Share fund-raising program November 16, 17 and 18. Anyone interested in helping the sophomore class by shopping at the cooperating store on those dates will need a Shop & Share identification card, and should contact Mrs. Hellgeth at Johnsburg high school, (385-9233) to obtain one. URLY BIRD" HOLIDAY SHOPPERS LayawaySale • 2.7 HP. fast starting • Stop/start clutch control • 20" clearing width • Quiet, lightweight, durable • Top discharge, rigid directional vanes • Compact, folding handles • Squeegee action' paddles • Manual or electric start NOW V- R^ONLY fwimolicitu '197" MANUAL START (ADO $45.00 FOR ELECTRIC START) SNOW BUSTERS 10% ftOWtf WILL HOLD TILL CHR|?TMA$1 ROSS BUS SALES jiimnf/ci/ii 1801 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 1 MILE E. OF TOWN 344-0822 FARD-ROBIN-SECEMSKY CARDIOLOGY GROUP ANNOUNCES The opeiiig of their new office in the practice of Cardiology at 6317 Northwest Highway Crystal lake. Honrs by appointment only. Phoire: 815-459-4339 If these preventive measures fail to control insects, «the primary r e m e d i a l p r o c e d u r e available is fumigation. Grain fumigants are pesticides that produce toxic vapors or gases which penetrate throughout the grain mass. They are ef­ fective only when the storage structure is suf­ ficiently tight to hold the gas long enough to kill the in­ sects present. Fumigants, however, have no residual or lingering effectiveness, and they are highly toxic and potentially hazardous to use. When grain is stored and left undisturbed for long periods of time, the probability increases that it will become infested with insects or spoiled by m o i s t u r e d a m a g e . Therefore, regular monthly inspection is recommended for grain in storage. PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13.1981 Set - Holiday Deadlines Because of the Thanksgiving holiday Nov. 26.-the Plaindealer will set deadlines ahead for both issues the preceding week. For the first issue, general news and display advertising must be in the office by noon Friday, Nov. 20, and classified advertising by 4 p.m. that day. For the second issue, the same deadlines are in effect on Tuesday, Nov. 24. All community column writers must have their copy turned in by Thursday noon, Nov. 19. MAMTWIASKiT SHOP FOR PROFITS If you're still not planning your shopping to save as much money as possible, now is the time to start. Today the wisest of consum­ ers uses a shopping plan that pro­ duces profits. Here's z number of money- saving tips that will help ensure that you don't spend above your means. First, never shop without a list. Decide exactly what is need­ ed and the maximum amount you can invest before going to the market. Buy only the quant­ ity of goods needed. An irreg­ ular or used item may fit the need as well as a new one. Make a shopping calendar for the year. Plan to buy big ticket items when at price advantage. Stock up on sale items such as food and household supplies, but only if you will use them. Any price paid for goods not needed is a waste of money. Be sure to ask yourself: "For what else might 1 use this mon­ ey? Which use is most impor­ tant to me now and in the near future?" CARESTOEL'S ARTS & CRAFT FAIR SATURDAY --NOV. 14 10:00 A.M. -- 3:00 P.M. CARESTOEL GYMNASIUM 803 ROYAL DRIVE McHENRY, ILL. Located Next To McHonry High School - Wort Compuf OVER 20 EXHIBITORS oMcHEnry Faint GLASS & WALLPAPER 3411 W. Elm St., MCHENRY (TO IUS. WEST If FOX MVU MOT 121) PRESENTS ART DEMONSTRATIONS BY DON NEUBAUER SATURDAYS 1040 AM TO NOON PUBLIC INVITED THIS SATURDAY: "PASTEL LANDSCAPE" I I ANY REQUEST FOR DEMONSTRATION CALL: Yorktowne Cabinets. Terrific against stains. Kids. Time. And we bet you'll guess high on the price. 1 -Ji im IM Beautifully made of quality materials. With a long- term, well-deserved reputation for durability. Grease, alcohol, food and detergent resistant And kids don't need to go tip-toeing around them. Come in today, and check out our complete selection of styles and finishes. You won't find a better valueforyourcabinet- dollar than Yorktowne. And you'll be surprised at how few of those dollars you'll spend. \ McHenry M$f 4