The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAC:1 S .Legal Notice %JlN THE MATTER OF THK ^APPLICATIQN OF THE ) McHENRYSTATE BANK. t AS TRUSTEE UNDER THE ) PROVISIONS OF A ) TRUST AGREEMENT ) DATED THE 14TH DAY > OF MARCH. 1978, AND ) KNOWN AS TRUST NO 1458, ) FREEMAN E MARTIN, ) » DOROTHY M. CAFFEY. ) RICHARDS MARTIN, > FRANK C.MARTIN. ) FEROLM TOMLINSON. ) XJERTRUDEM ANDERSON ) , AND HARDING ' » • REAL ESTATE ) / COMPANY. INC., AN ) ILLINOIS CORPORATION, ; FOR ENTRY INTO AN > ANNEXATION > AGREEMENT WITH • ) THE CITY OF ) McHENRY. ILLINOIS )• NOTICE 4. NOTICE IS HEREBY •GIVEN that a public hearing fcwill be held before the City of •McHenry City Council on the •application of McHENRY JSTATE BANK, as Trustee »under the provisions of a Trust J Agreement dated the 14th day -of March, 1978 and known as Trust No 1458, FREEMAN MARTIN, DOROTHY M &AFFEY, RICHARD S 2MARTIN, FRANK C. MAR- •TIN, FEROL M TOMLINSON, ;GERTRUDE M ANDERSON MND HARDING REAL ^ESTATE COMPANY, INC . an ^Illinois Corporation requesting JJthe execution of an Annexation ^Agreement in regard to certain *real estate which is contiguous <jto and adjacent to the ^municipal boundary of the City Jof McHenry which real estate diadjoins Martin Road to the JJnorth and to the east from its ••intersection with Route 120 to Jits intersection with Ringwood •Road and the 40 acres located $on the east side of Martin Road gat the intersection of Route 120 Sand Martin Road in McHenry |Township, McHenry County {and is more fully described ^hereinafter and also any ad­ jacent highway or road rt-equired by law: -WEDNESDAY. MAY :U, 1978 as TRACT"A" The East Half of the Nor­ theast Quarter of Section 20, (excepting and reserving therefrom the West one acre thereof); also part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 20, bounded and described as follows. towit: Beginning at ""the Northeast corner of the said Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and running thence West along the North line thereof, 79 rods; thence South about 2 rods , thence Easterly to a point 20 rods West of the East line of the said Nor­ theast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and 3 rods South of the North line of the sjiid Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter; thence South 8 rods; thence Easterly to a point 124 rods South of the Northeast corner of the said Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter; thence North to the place of beginning, also the Nor­ thwest Quarter of Section 21 (excepting and reserving therefrom the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 21) also the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 21 (excepting and reserving therefrom all that portion thereof lying West of the fence on the West side of the highway and now enclosed by fence and oc­ cupied by Abbie L. Martin and also excepting therefrom that part of Section 21 described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 21 and running thence North on the West line thereof for a distance of 100 feet to a point; thence East at right angles to the last described line at the last described point, for a distance of 200 feet to a point; thence South at right angles to the last described line, at the last described point, for a distance of 217.49 feet to a point in the center line of a public high­ way commonly known as Martin Road; thence South­ westerly for a distance of 201.14 feet to a point on the West line of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 21, said point being 146.25 feet south of the place of beginning; thence North on the West line thereof to the place of beginning) in McHenry County, Illinois. TRACT"B" The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter and the West Half of the Southeast Quarter ot the Southwest Quarter of Section 21; also of that part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28. described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Quarter Section and run­ ning thence East on the North line thereof to the Northerly right of way line of State Route 120 and the place of beginning; thence continuing East on the North line of said Quarter Section to a point which is 1,826.26 feet West of the Northeast corner thereof; thence Southerly on a line forming an angle of 93 degrees and 58 feet to the right with a prolongation of the last described line, at the last described point, to the Northerly right of way line of said State Route 120; thence Northwesterly on the Northerly right of way line of State Route 120 to the place of beginning; also the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 20, all being in Township 45 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, in McHenry County, Illinois. The subject property, which contains approximately 360 acres, more or less, is con­ tiguous to the corporate limits of the City of McHenry, Illinois. A form of Annexation Agreement is on file in the Office of the City Clerk. Such p r o p o s e d A n n e x a t i o n Agreement may be changed, modified, altered, amended or redrafted in its entirety. A public hearing will be held pursuant to the provisions of Section 11-15 .1-1 et. seq. of the Illinois Municipal Code (Chapter 24, Illinois Revised Statutes, 1975). Under the provisions of the comprehensive Zoning Or­ dinance of the City of McHenry, as now in effect, any property which is annexed to the City of McHenry, is automatically classified "R-l", ONE F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G DISTRICT until such time as the City of McHenry City Council designates a permitted use of the land in accordance with the provisions of said change in zoning from the "R T . ONE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT classification that said property would be zoned if annexed to the City of Ask Public Conservation Views McHenrj iring ' before the City of M< nry. A public hearing will be held efore the City of McHenry Citv Council on Wednesday, June 14, 1978 at 8:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at 1111 No Green Street, McHenry. Illinois AT WHICH TIME AND PLACE, any person desiring to be heard maV be present. DATED: This 26th day of May, 1978. CITY OF McHENRY BY: Barbara E. Gilpin City Clerk J O S L Y N & G R E E N P R O F E S S I O N A L C O R PORATION Attorneys for Petitioners 116 N. Benton Street Woodstock, Illinois 60098 Telephone: 815-338-1135 (Pub. May 31,1978) "The Soil and Water Resources Conservation act of 1977 gives everyone a chance to discuss the future program for conserving soil, water and related resources," reports Daniel E. Holmes, Illinois USDA Soil Conservation Ser­ vice (SCS), state con­ servationist. This act is being ad­ ministered in Illinois by SCS with full cooperation of the Bureau of Soil and Water C o n s e r v a t i o n , I l l i n o i s Department of Agriculture, Association of Illinois Soil and Water Conservation Districts, and local Soil and Water Conservation districts. Under this law and the Resources Planning act of 1974, ad­ ministered by the Forest Service, USDA is directed to make a total appraisal of the natural resources on private and non-federal lands. "This joint effort by in­ dividuals and federal, state and local groups will be a benefit to our department," emphasized Joseph Berta III, chief, Bureau of Soil and Water Conservation. "We need the expressed views of the local people in order to have a responsive soil and water conservation program in our state." Association of IUinbis Soil and Water Conservation districts president, Wilbur Bowman, called the enactment of PL-95- 192 a .milestone for con­ servationists in Illinois. "This will give soil and water con­ servation districts their best chance to involve the public in suggesting program direc­ tion," stated Bowman. Searching out resource concerns, problems, and op­ portunities, are part of the act's first stage. Based on the fin­ dings, a national soil and water conservation program will be developed* to guide the future activities of SCS and other USDA conservation efforts. SCS will prepare a yearly evaluation of the program. It includes a progress report showing costs, benefits and the balance between en­ vironmental and economic considerations. The president presents this evaluation report to Congress with the annual budget for fiscal year 1982. "We are inviting concerned citizens to contact our district conservationist or their soil and water conservation district officials to let their wishes be known," Holmes emphasized. Keepm' Healthy Pr Zoning Ordinance. The subject property is presently classified under the Zoning Ordinance of the County of McHenry, Illinois as "F", FARMING DISTRICT. The Annexation Agreement on file does not request a Every year, when the weather gets warm, thousands of Illinois families leave the clean, cool comfort of their homes and trek to the park or the woods to eat a meal in the dusty summer heat, and share their food with flies, ants and other outdoor creatures. This phenomenon is called "having a picnic." Seriously, we all enjoy a picnic. It's a welcome change of pace and opportunity to enjoy the outdoors. The Illinois Department of Public Health, however, reminds us that, when we picnic, we usually leave behind our modern forms of food protection, such as cooking and refrigeration, and enjoy our food under conditions which may lead to food poisoning. The state health department says that the basic rule to avoid food poisoning is, "keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold." In other words, do not let potentially hazardous foods reach that intermediate temperature at which micro­ organisms grow best - between 45 and 140 degrees Fahrenheit. What are the potentially hazardous picnic foods? Some of the more common ones are potato salad, deviled eggs or egg salad, sandwich fillings, meat salad or other foods prepared by hand. These foods should be cooled immediately after they are prepared, and should be kept cool until it's time to eat. Hot, creamed or scalloped dishes, especially those made with milk, eggs, starch or flour should be cooked just before picnic time and kept covered and piping hot until served. Any meat, fish or poultry precooked for salads or sand­ wich fillings or for eating cold (such as fried chicken) should be cooled quickly after cooking, and kept cool until eaten. Preparing or eating these foods while they are still warm, are practices which invite dangerous bacterial growth. Any food which requires preparation with the hands is easily contaminated, par­ ticularly if the person preparing the food is spreading Staphylococcus organisms through cuts, sores or boils on the hands or arms, or is coughing or sneezing over the food. Such contamination cannot be seen, tasted or smelled; but, if the bacteria is on the food, it takes just three to Patio privacy at*091 a foot. Surround your patio with beau­ tiful privacy this summer - at pre-season savings! Plywood Minnesota is fea­ turing fencing in white cedar, a landscaping favorite because it weathers so hand­ somely. You can select sturdy stockade fencing. Comes in 6' 10" sections, and our low price include a nine foot pole with each section. When you think of it as an outdoor room you're adding to your home, you realize what a true bargain this fencing is at as low as $3.91 a running foot. So come in this week, and enjoy your summer in sunny privacy. Price per section, including post: Stockade, 6 ft. H x 6'10" L - $29.95 Discount Warehouses for Paneling, Carpeting, Cabinets & Wallpaper 1230 Davis Road (Rts 14 & 47) 815-338-1440 WOODSTOCK Hours: Monday & Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuasday, Wadnasday, Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p m. Rt 14 r-T & r-T & Davis Rd New Plywood Minnesoij Ware ho um. five hours at room temperature (not that long in the hot sun) to fill the food with poisonous toxin. Persons who eat the-food will feel the effects two to four hours later, when they ex­ perience the abrupt and often violent feelings of nausea, cramps, vomiting, diarrhea and prostration. Leomade and other acid drinks stored in improper containers are another hazard to picnickers. Containers made of antimony, zinc, cadmium or lead may be sources of food- borne illness if the acid in the drink erodes the container so that the poisonous metals are dissolved. One other point to remember when picnicking is that the possibility of being bitten by a rabid animal is a serious threat, especially during very hot weather. Rabies can be transmitted to people through the bite of an infected skunk, fox or bat which inhabits picnic areas, or a cat or dog which may be attracted by the noise and activity of an outing. Infected animals usually show a change in disposition and habits. Wild animals may show no fear of humans, while domestic animals may want to be left alone. It is not natural for a fox, skunk, bat or other wild animal to move around near people, especially in the daytime. Children, especially, should be warned not to go near strange animals, whether at home or in the great outdoors. The state health department has offered these picnic-time hints in the hope that you will add to your summer fun by keepin' healty! Legal Notice » • „ • Dairymen Open Lab Dairy Lab Services, Inc., an organization owned jointly by Dairy Herd Improvement association (DHIA) of Illinois, Inc., and Iowa State Dairy H e r d I m p r o v e m e n t association, began operation this month in Dubuque, la. According to Gary Har- pestad, University of Illinois Extension dairy specialist, Dairy Lab Services is testing milk samples for Illinois and Iowa DHIA herds for butterfat. Over 600 Illinois dairymen milking more than 32,000 cows also will use the lab services. By joining the Iowa dairymen to operate this lab, Illinois DHIA can offer more and better service to its members at less cost than if it operated its own lab, says Harpestad. Eventually, mastitis screening tests and protein testing will be offered in addition to the but­ terfat tests. Over 1,400 Illinois dairymen and 2,400 Iowa dairymen are enrolled in the Dairy Herd Improvemenmt program. milking about 180,000 cows. Each month a supervisor weighs and samples the milk from each cow in a DHIA herd, notes Harpestad. The super­ visor can test the sample for butterfat himself or send it to the lab for analysis. The milk weights, percent butterfat and feed data are mailed to a computing center where an estimate of the cows m o n t h l y m i l k a n d f a t production is computed. The center computes feed costs, returns over feed costs and other data summaries that help dairymen profitably manage their herds. According to Harpestad, dairymen enrolled in the DHIA program get an average of nearly 5000 pounds more milk from their cows each year than diarymen who don't have records on their cows. Interested dairymen not enrolled in a record program can contact their local county Extension adviser for more information. Area Lakes Stocked With Walleye And Pike is you that the regular meetings of the Trustees of the HEREBY the regular NOTICE GIVEN you meetings McHENRY TOWNSHIP FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT for the fiscal year commencing May 1,1978 and ending April 30, 1979, will be held on the fourth Tuesday in May and thereafter on the last Thursday in each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Fire Station located at 3610 West Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois. Said meetings are open to the public. H.G. Rodenkirch, Secretary McHenry Township Fire Protection District (Pub. May 31,1978) Legal Notice Public Notice is hereby given that on May 19, A.D. 1978, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenrv County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of Kl and known located at 3325 W. Elm Street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. Dated this 19th day of May, A.D. 1978. Vernon W. Kays County Cleric. (Pub. May 31, June7, & 14, 1978) Legal Notice The Board of Education of McHennr Community High School District No. 156 will receive sealed bids on Football Helmets for the 1978-79 school year. Bids will be accepted until 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 14,1978. Specifications may be obtained at the Board of Education Office, 3926 W. Main St., McHenry, IL. 60050. Michael R. Kelly Business Manager (Pub. May 31,1978) Walleye pike population in the Chain O'Lakes were given a "booster shot" last week when Illinois Department of Con­ servation fishery biologists stocked 90,000 newly hatched walleye frye in Channel Lake. Those walleyes that survive should thrive on a sizeable population of stunted perch in the Chain, said Illinois Department of Conservation fishery biologist Gary Erickson. Natural reproduction of walleye in the Chain is not believed to have fared well in the past several years because of water pollution and tur­ bidity, Erickson said. This is the first booster stocking of walleye in many years, he added, explaining that limitations of Illinois' outdated fish hatchery system prevent the raising of walleye locally. The fish used in last week's stocking were obtained from the Federal hatchery in Genoa, Wisconsin, he said. Another 10,000 of the newly hatched walleye have been placed in a rearing area along the Fox River at Moraine Hills State Park. Once those fish reach the fingerling stage, they will also be stocked in the Chain O' Lakes. Besides the walleye, 50,000 northern it'jgke frye are to be stocked ifF Turner Lake in Chain O'- Lakes State Park. Turner suffered extensive fish kills last winter. Another 50,000 of the pike are to be raised in a marsh at Lake Defiance and will probably be stocked at fishing lakes in the park, Erickson said. The pike, unlike the walleye, are an Illinois product. Erickson and biologist Harvey Brown ob­ tained the pike eggs by milking northerns on their spawning run earlier this spring. What Just One Person Can Do Frances Steloff. Bookseller When the founder of the 58- y e a r - o l d G o t h a m B o o k m a r t i n » midtown Manhattan turned ninety, staffers had a hard time getting her birthday cake to the shop. It almost filled the back seat of a taxi. Governor Carey sent her a birthday telegram which read in part, "My speechwriter turned to the Gotham to find two books on Governor A1 Smith that had apparently disappeared from the face of the earth. He found them at your bookstore." A delighted customer in Johannesburg to whom she had mailed some out- of-print books, wrote, "I do believe that if I asked you for books published B.C., you could find them for me." Frances Steloff has been a special kind of bookseller. "It's a very personal thing with me," she says, "to be able to share my precious books. And it's so important to build good will...Service is the only thing that has made this shop any different from any other shop." Well, that and Frances Steloff. Ms. Steloff now runs the philosophy and religion department of the shop which was bought ten years ago by a bibliographer and rare-book appraiser. She says that white- haired men come in now and tell her that when they were in their teens they would linger over her books - never hurried, never questioned, never made to buy anything. "How could I hurry them"? she asks. "I just love to see young people going in the right direction." She dreamed of having a million dollars, she says, enough to buy an old hotel and make it a residence for young people, in which she would offer music and lectures - ex­ periences of the beautiful. "But I never had a million, so I had to do things in bits and pieces in a bookstore." Any one of us can do small things, with love, and make a difference. Committee bypassed Car­ ter's tax deduction proposals. LATE SEASON DRYCLEANING SALE! ONE DOLLAR CERTIFICATE This Certificate is worth OIK DOLLAR Off when presen- ted with any incoming order of $5.00 or more * I DrY Cleaning Isafhtr Suede Cleaning Clean Only (Coin OD)d/** 1 Tailoring Alteration Staamax Rantal Draperies Etc. • A- Expires Juna 30, 1978 One Certificate per Order, Please SHAMROCK CLEANERS "Jh<L SUUUIl Jbuck, of- £hqanc*" 4400 W. RTE. 120 McHENRY 3S5-1944 MON. THRU FRI. 7 TO 6 SAT. • to 6 CLOSED SUN.