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Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. 118 AN ORDINANCE TO SET FORTH RULES AND REGULATIONS TO GOVERN AND CONTROL THE PARKS AND BEACH AREAS OF THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF McCULLOM LAKE, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS, as follows; ARTICLE I PARKING SECTION 1. Main Beach and West Park Parking Lots. A. Residents of the Village with a 'current Vehicle Sticker may park free of charge. B. No parking is allowed from 11:00 P.M. until 7:00 A.M. C. Non-residents shall pay a fee of $8.00 per car. ARTICLE II PARK AND BEACH AREAS 1. No persons having any communicable disease or .skin infection shall swim, bathe, or wade in the lake. 2. It is unlawful for any person to deposit within any Park or Beach of the Village, trash, glass, weeds, garbage or other offensive matter. 3. It is unlawful for any person to damage, tamper with, destroy or deface any property owned or leased by the Village of McCullom Lake. 4. No intoxicated persons shall enter or remain in or upon any Park or Beach property. No alcoholic beverages are allowed to be sold or distributed unless by permission of the Village Board. 5. No person or group of persons shall call or hold any public meeting (over five persons) or give any concert or public entertainment of any ki "age I 6. No person shall sleep upon Park property between 11:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. 7. Picnics may be held only in designated areas. These are areas having equipment provided for such use. 8. Fishing is not allowed along the shore of the Park & Beach, unless special per­ mission has been given by the Park Commissioner. 9/Anv domesticated animal not be allowed on the Park & Beach property. Any animal found running at large may be impounded by the Police Dept. If not promptly called for the animal may be disposed of without any liability on the part of the Police Dept. 10. No person snail do any act in such unreasonable manner as to alarm or disturb another and to provoke a breach of the peace. 11. Cars, snowmobiles, mini- bikes, or anything driven by power, other than a boat -operated in accordance with this Ordinance, are prohibited from being upon Park or Beach property. 12. No person shall interfere with or in any manner hinder Village Boar rr Vwtff'n any employee or agent of the Village while engaged in any work upon Park and Beach property. 13. Organized activities under the auspices of the Park and Beach Commissioner shall take precedence over any other type of request. ARTICLE III BOATS 1. All boats or crafts of any kind placed in the water of the Lake shall be registered with the Village Clerk s Office, and shall have affixed on the boat or craft, in the place designated, a current Village boating permit. 2. All boats being left in dry- dock at the area provided must bear a Village boat permit. 3. No parking is to ber allowed in the launching area. 4. A fee of $3.00 will be charged for registration of boats for residents of the Village, non-residents will pay a fee of $15.00. This fee will also cover a key charge for the gate at the entrance to the launching area. 5. Only boats with a length of 14 feet or less at its longest point and 4 feet wide or less at its widest point are allowed. 6. Boats or craft using 7 H.P. to propel them may be used. Any horsepower larger than 7 H P. is prohibited. 7. Any unlicensed boat or craft shall be impounded by the Village, for all permit fees -thereon and the expense of taking, towing, keeping, ad­ vertising and selling of the same. ARTICLE IV EXEMPTION OF ACTS OF VILLAGE OFFICIALS Nothing herein shall apply to or be construed to prevent or penalize anything done or caused to be done by the Village Board in constructing, operating, improving, repairing, maintaining, patrolling, policing, protecting, or caring for the Park and Beach, thevaauatic life therein, the shores thereof, the birds and natural life thereon, or any part of the system of the Park and Beach. ARTICLE V PENALTY „ Any person, firm or cor­ poration violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Ten ($10.00) Dollars, nor more than One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars for each offense. ALLAN E. McKIM VILLAGE PRESIDENT PASSED: 8-5-75 APPROVED: 8-5-75 ATTEST: „ KAREN PARKS VILLAGE CLERK (Pub. Aug. 20,1975) Legal Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS: Sealed proposals for the im­ provements described below will be received at the office of: The McHenry Township Road District, 3703 North Rich­ mond Road, McHenry, Illinois 60050 until 10:00 a.m., CDST, Sep­ tember 5, 1975. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BID­ DERS: Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Con­ sulting Engineers, Charles W. Greengard Assoc., Inc., 10002 Main Street, Richmond, Illinois 60&71, upon deposit of fifteen dollars ($15). All plans shall be returned to the Engineer in good condition at the time of receiving bids. The amount of plan deposit to be refunded for plans returned in good con­ dition is as follows: a. To Bidders - 100 percent refund for first set of plans. No refund for extra sets. b. To Non-Bidders - 50 per­ cent refund for first set of plans. No refund for extra sets. c. Plans not returned at time of receiving bids - No refund. 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS: All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate com­ pletion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally, all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient persuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS: The Township Road Commissioner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF WORK: Bernard Mill Road between Ringwood Road and School Street in McHenry Township, McHenry County, Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Resurfacing and widening with Type "B" gutter sections and miscellaneous construction. 7. Bidder's Bonds will be ac­ cepted as bid security. (Pub. Aug. 20,1975) Legal Notice BID NOTICE McHenry Community High School District No. 156 is ac­ cepting bids on re-roofing and roof repairs, repair and replacement of plumbing; hot water heater and water sof­ tener; furnishing and installing accoustical tile ceiling with related electrical and sheet metal work; and painting in- Hold Farm-City Swap For Farmer-Consumer Four McHenry County Farm Bureau families will host four families from the city this weekend in a Farm-City Swap aiming at improving the relationship between farmer and consumer. Larry Harris, executive secretary for the McHenry County Farm Bureau, said the city families will arrive late Friday afternoon and live in the farm home until Sunday af­ ternoon. All the farm family hosts and their visitors will gather Saturday evening at Kunde woods, Marengo, for a picnic and get-together. As part of the agreement, the city families will host their farm family friends this winter. The program is sponsored by the Cuunty Farm Bureaus in northeastern Illinois, Illinois Agricultural association, and the Agriculture Council of America. Radio station WGN's farm director, Orion Samuelson, assisted in the lining up of the Farm-City Swap. The Agriculture Council of America is a non-partisan group formed a couple of years ago to improve farmer- consumer understanding. "During the Swap visits we expect people to make new friends, share ideas, and ex­ change views," explained Harris. "News media often find it worth covering, and this gives added exposure to the Certificate Program Held For Area Adults McHenry County college will continue to offer classes this fall to prepare adults to take the G.E.D. examination. Upon successful completion of the G.E.D. examination, the student is awarded a high school cer­ tificate by the state. G.E.D. Review classes will Walworth Fair To Open Aug. 27 With Preview Day In just six days the Walworth county fair will be getting under way as next Wednesday, Aug. 27, is Preview day for the 126th annual edition. Steel Amusements will be in operation starting at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, and the first classes in the tractor pulling contest will be under way at about the same time, with both running into the evening period. Thursday is Senior Citizens day and Teen Age night with the judging pace accelerating from 8 a.m. on through the day. There will also be the opening day ceremony at the main gate, where DeLorme Qray, a county fairgoer for sixty-seven years, will cut the traditional big red ribbon. Legal Notice NOTICE Due to the lack of a quorum the Hearing on the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance on the 6tn Entitlement of Revenue Sharing Funds and the regular monthly meeting of the Nunda Township Board of Auditors has been adjourned and will reconvene on Wednesday, August 20th, 1975, at 7:30 P.M. at the township office, 95 Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Anita Sherwood, Town Clerk Nunda Township Dated: August 13th, 1975 (Pub. Aug. 20,1975) SUMMER CLEARANCE! Come See Come Save $5-910 and $15 ON SELECT GROUPINGS OF: •Dresses •Pantsuits Coordinates •Ensembles Genevieve 9s 1315 N. Riverside McHenry, III. 385-0238 % IN, be held at four locations in the county, including McHenry County College, main campus, Crystal Lake, 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 3; Marian Central high school, Woodstock, 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and' Thursdays, classes begin Sept. 2; Locust school, Marengo, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays classes begin Sept. 2, 1975 and McHenry high school, West campus, McHenry 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, classes begin Sept. 29. Registration for G.E.D. classes will be held at McHenry County college in Crystal Lake from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Those unable to register at these times may also register the first day of class. More in­ formation about registration can be obtained by calling Bob Nolan at the college. variety of ideas voiced by Ihe partijSpants." In mtfny cases, children will accompany the people from the urban area. Fanners are ex­ pected to carry on their regular routine to give their guests an insight into the working routine of farmers. Host families are Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Walters, Hebron, hosting Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads Donovan, Northbrook banker, and their two children, 10 and 12 years old; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Foley. Marengo, hosting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reffner, Chicago pipe fitter, and their three children, 18, 14 and 11 years old; Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Marengo, hosting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, Elk Grove communications assistant, and their three children, 14, 9 and 6 years old: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schultz, Woodstock, hosting Mr. and Mrs. Charles „ Swanson, Barrington. r Edwin Reid,lll Awarded Degree, Mississippi School Forty-two men and women received doctoral degrees Sunday during summer commencement ceremonies at the University of Mississippi, where 322 Master's and 400 Bachelor's degrees were also awarded. Presiding at the 3 p.m. graduation in the C M. (Tad) Smith Coliseum was Chancellor Porter L. Fortune Jr. Earlier Chancellor and Mrs. Fortune entertained graduates, their families and friends at a coffee in the Chancellor's residence. Edwin Forrest Reid III, McHenry received his degree in Psychology. I 4-H NEWS I Ribbons on t - l l Not every exhibit at the County Fair received a blue ribbon. Many exhibits received red or whife, and some received light blue and purple ribbons. What do these dif­ ferent colors denote? Exhibits are not judged in comparison to other exhibits, but against a standard based on the age of the 4-H'er and the number of years the member has been working in the project. Each exhibit receives a ribbon designating a quality rating. If the class has a large number of excellent exhibits a high proportion of top ribbons are awarded. An established ratio or portion or ribbons is not used. The different ribbons and what they mean are: -White ribbons indicate exhibits are pf an average quality. -Red ribbons designate above average quality. --Blue ribbons specify ex­ cellent work. -Light Blue merit ribbons and Purple ribbons, champion, grand champion, and reserve champion go to a few out­ standing exhibits. A winner of a red or white ribbon must put the 4-H motto to work and "Make the Best Better" next time. Success The 4-H show held during the County Fair was a great suc­ cess because of all the volun­ teers who put in a lot of time and effort. Thank you 4-H leaders, 4-H parents, 4-H'ers, Fair officials, Cooperative Extension Youth Council members, superintendents and their helpers; those who at­ tended the Fair, and everyone else who took part. PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - \\ I .IJNESDAY. AUGUST 20,1975 Year Sear End Sept. 1 will be the beginning of a new 4-H year, but before this date, 4-H-ers must com­ plete the records of this year's projepts and think about any . awards they might try to apply for. Every member can be anachievement member if they have completed the work their project required. Second year and older members can fill out the "Blue" application form for county or state project honor awards. Their club leader can also nominate them to be considered for a project metal. At age 12, members can begin to fill out an Illinois Outstanding Award ap­ plication. As they become more involved in 4-H projects and activities, community, school and church activities, they achieve a greater score on the application and are eligible for higher awards. Eventually they may win a trip to the National 4-H Congress, a special sym­ posium in different project areas, a college scholarship, savings bonds, and metals. All 4-H awards are based on achievements and efforts in 4- H, church, school and com­ munity dcitivities. 4-H is designed to "Make the Best Better" by making 4e,H members well rounded in­ dividuals. Ride For Research Sept. 26 is the date set aside for a ride patterned after Walkathons for Charity. The Ride of Research is designed for horsemen to have a day of fun together while contributing to better health for horses through scientific research. More details can be obtained by writing to Morris Animal Foundation, 531 Guaranty Bank Building, Denver, Colo., 80202. HERE AND THERE IN BUSINESS Bell Requests $62.9 Million Rate Increase Citing declining earnings and rapidly increasing operating expenses, Illinois Bell Telephone company has asked the Illinois Commerce com- mission to authorize a $62.9 million interim increase in rates to become effective Sept. 1. The* company urged the Commission to act promptly in holding public hearings on the request, noting J^at "deferral of the interim relief requested will result in irreparable harm to the company and ultimately to its customers." Illinois Bell said last March 7, when it filed its current rate case, that it would ask in August for an interim increase. The ICC is not required to render a decision on the case as a whole until next Feb. 4, so the company is seeking the interim amount to bring it up to a level of earnings equivalent to that previously authorized by the Commission. Most of the rate increases the company is seeking in its overall case would apply to "pay as you use" services and those which are 'optional, Illinois Bell President James E. Olson said when the case was filed in March. Inflation The neighborhood druggist was filling a prescription. He handed the customer a bottle with a dozen pills in it. and says: "That'll be $4.50." Meanwhile the phone rings. Our neighborhood pharmicist turns to answer and the customer puts $ 50 on the counter and walks out. "Hey! That's not enough." yells the druggist. Too late What the heck, $ 40 profit is better than nothing eluding sandblasting. Bids are due by 5:00 p.m. September 2, 1975 at the office of Anderson, Rehder, Yandre, Inc., Architects. Public bid opening will take place on September 2, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. Bid forms can be obtained at the office of Anderson, Rehder, Yandre, 1725 N. Lewis Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. (Pub. Aug. 20,1975) McHenry State Bank "McHenry People Serving McHenry Since 1906" ANNOUNCES 21i°W,580 CB1CACO. It"*0" ntui •w"* win OKU HENRY HSSTCOMW* MRECT DEPOSIT SERVICE Starting September 1st your regular government check- can be deposited directly into your account. A FULL SERVICE BANK NO STANDING IN LINE Under a new law passed by Congress, you need only fill out a single authoriza­ tion (Standard Form 1199) to authorize direct deposit of regular government checks -- including Social ,Security--to your bank ac­ count. YOUR CHECKS ARE THEFT-PROOF Direct deposit means your r e g u l a r p a y m e n t s a r e made automatically each month by the government. Funds will be available to your account the same time each month, just as regular, as clockwork. A FULL SERVICE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK NO MORE MAIL DELAYS Even if you're out of town, on vacation, or sick, your money goes right into your a c c o u n t . S a v i n g s s t a r t earning interest. If your de-- posit is into a checking, account, funds are imme^ diately available. YOUR CHECKS ARE LOSS-PROFF Information on either your next Social Security Check or your Payment Award let­ ter is necessary to Kelp you, sign up for direct deposit Bring either in today. We'll help you sign up. It's free . . . and FREE checking to our Senior Citizens McHENRY STATE BANK 3510 W. ELM STREET McHENRY, ILL Each depositor insured to *40000 ffDUAl OCPOSIT INSUtANCf CO*LOCATION \