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Dme With Us! ̂ CHAPEL HILL *T GOLF CLUB MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13th! _ fhifW on --Reservations Accepted-- DON'T FORGET MOM ON HER DAY! 7:00 PM CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD., McHENRY, ILL. McHENRY (815)385-0333 CHICAGO (312)451-0277 Legal Notice McHENRYSHORES ORD. NO. 12 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING OF MOTOR VEHICLES WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF McHENRYSHORES McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MCHENRY S H O R E S , M c H E N R Y COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS * SECTION I; That is shall be unlawful for the owner or operator of any motor vehicle or vehicles hereinafter men­ tioned, residing within the corporate limits of the Village of McHenry Shores, to use or to cause or permit any of their agents or employees to use any such motor vehicle along, upon and over the public streets, avenues or alleys and public places of said Village unless the same be licensed as hereinafter provided. SECTION II. That all vehicles mentioned and for which a license is required by this Ordinance, not owned by persons residing in the Village of McHenry Shores, but kept in said Village or used therein for a longer period of time than thirty (30) days, are hereby declared to be within and subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, if driven and operated over the streets, avenues and alleys of said Village; provided, however, that is shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to engage in the business of carrying passengers for hire, in motor driven vehicles, within the corporate limits of the Village of McHenry Shores, without first obtaining a license so to do hereinafter provided by this Ordinance. SECTION III. Whenever the term "motor vehicle" in either the singular or plural is used in this Ordinance, it shall be construed to include to mean the exception of traction engines, farm tractors, road rollers and steam railways. This Ordinance shall not apply to bicycles or other vehicles propelled by muscular power. SECTION IV. that any person, firm or corporation desiring to operate any such motor vehicle or other vehicle, upon, along, and over the streets, avenues, and alleys of said Village, shall make ap­ plication in writing to the Village Clerk of said Village, which application shall give the name ana address of the owner, the description of vehicle for which the license is desired, the place where such vehicle is kept when not in use, and upon payment by the applicant, of the license fee hereinafter provided, to the Village Clerk, for the use of said Village, the Village Clerk shall issue or cause to be issued, a license which authorizes the use of such vehicle or vehicles UDon. along and over the public streets, avenues/and alleys of said Village, during the period covered by such license. SECTION V. The license fee to be paid annually to the Clerk of said Village shall include vehicle licenses for all automobiles, motorcycles, motorbikes and trucks, and be fixed as follows: A. For passengers cars, motorcycles, and recreational vehicles: If purchased between June 1 and June 30 $6.00 If purchased between July 1 and November 9.00 If purchased between December 1 and May 31 12.00 • Licenses issued on the above vehicles for a period less than six months $3.00 Applicants for passenger car licenses who have the age of 65 shall pay a license fee of 2.00 B. Classification Fee Schedule: Class "A" - 6,000 pounds or less recreational vehicles 6.00 Class "B" - 6,001 to 8,000 pounds 10.00 Class "C" - 8,001 to 10,000 pounds 15.00 Class "D" - 10,001 to 12,000 pounds 25.00 Class "E" - 12,001 to 14,000 pounds 30.00 Class "F" -14,001 and above 50.00 There shall be, in addition to the above fees, a penalty in the amount of 50 percent to be paid for all truck licenses purchased after June 30. This penalty shall be in addition to the regular fee in accordance with the above schedule. Applicants securing licenses, wno have purchased motor vehicles after the 30th day of June, shall have thirty (30) days in which to secure a vehicle license and if a vehicle license is purchased within said thirty (30) day period, the applicant shall be entitled to the same proportionate fee as those purchasing vehicle licenses prior to the 30th day of June of each year. SECTION VI. Upon the issuance of such licenses, the Village Clerk Shall deliver to the applicant either a metal plate or windshield sticker, bearing the number of the license which has been issued for such vehicle and the year for which such license is issued. It shall be the duty of such licensee, to affix such metal plate or windshield sticker in a conspicuous place on the front of any motor propelled vehicle, where the same may be easily seen, and it shall be unlawful to use or operate any such licensed vehicle upon the streets, avenues and allev uof said Village unless such metal plate or windshield sticker is attached thereto as herein provided. Upon the loss, destruction or multilation of such plate or sticker, or upon the sale and replacement of a vehicle licensed by the Village, the licensee shall obtain a replacement for a fee of $2.00 and shall affix it in the manner heretofore described. SECTION VII. Any person accused of a violation of Section VI of this Ordinance may pay the claim against him or her for such violation by paying to the Village as follows: Within;1 sixty (60) hours $10.00 for each offense; After sixty (60) hours $15.00 for each such offense. Such payment may be made at the Village Hall and a receipt shall be issued for all money so received and such money snail be promptly turned over to the Village ^Treasurer to be credited to the appropriate fund. A judgement of a fine im­ posed upon an offender may be enforced in the same manner as a judgement entered in a civil action; provided, however, that in such judgement imposing the fine the Court may further order that upon non-payment of such fine trie offender may be im­ prisoned until the fine is paid or satisfied at the rate of $5.00 per day of imprisonment. Provided, further, however, that no person shall be im­ prisoned under the first provision hereof for a longer period than six months. SECTION VIII. Any person, firm or coproation violating any provision of this Ordinance for which another penalty is not provided, shall be fined not less than $25.00 nor more than $50.00. A separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. A judgement of a fine im­ posed upon an offender may be enforced in the same manner as a judgement entered in civil action; provided, however, that in such judgement imposing the fine the Court may further order than upon non-payment of such fine the offender may be imprisoned until the fine is paid or satisfied at the rate of $50.00 ?er day of imprisonment. rovided, further, however that no person shall be im­ prisoned under the first provision hereof for a longer period than six months. SECTION IX. If any part of this Ordinance shall be held invalid, such part shall be deemed severable and the invalidity thereof shall not affect the remaining parts of this Ordinance. SECTION X. All ordinances and parts of Ordinance in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION XI. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as requird by law. Dated at McHenry Shores, Illinois, this 2nd day of May, 1979. AYES: Koleno, Weincouff, Grant, Wilson, Weiler, Zelvis. NAYS: None ABSENT: None APPROVED: DAVID M.GRIMES VILLAGE PRESIDENT (SEAL) ATTEST: S.A. Larsen VILLAGE CLERK (Pub. May 9,1979) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ROBERT L. WEBER Deceased, FILE NO. 79-P-152 Notice is hereby jyveji pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were ISSUED ON April 30, 1979, to McHENRY STATE BANK, 3510 West Elm, McHenry. Illinois, whose attorney ot record is Cowlin, Cowlin & Ungvarsky 20 Grant Street, Crystal Lake, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. VERNON W. KAYS, JR. Clerk of the Court (Pub. May 9,16& 23,1979) * * • * Not many people are as smart as they think they are. Lakeland Park & Lakeland Shores Sharon Gacek 385-3777 PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. MAY 9,1979 Name Bellringers For Mental Health Drive Preventive Steps In Health Care Staff members at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County follow many paths to make life in McHenry county better- f r o m 2 4 - h o u r s - a - d a y emergency department ser­ vices to urging people to follow preventive steps that lessen the dependence on a health care facility. This week the more than 350 full-time and part-time em­ ployees at the hospital that serves Woodstock and surrounding communities are observing National Hospital week. Theme this year focuses on voluntary efforts of the health care industry to contain costs, hence the theme, The Voluntary Effort, It's working for You." One aspect of that effort to contain or reduce hospital care costs is to encourage people to do what they can to stay healthy, says A. Kenneth Peterson, interim ad­ ministrator. It may seem contradictory for hospitals to encourage people to take steps that would lessen their dependence on hospitalization, but those who work in hospitals feels a special responsibility to encourage people to follow many common sense practices that would lessen their needs for hospitalization. "A hospital exists to treat the., 'very sick, and using it to treat someone who is not sick or whose illness is preventable is a waste of dollars," asserted Peterson today. "Hospital care is the most costly health care to provide because of its skilled professionals, expensive specialized equipment, around- the-clock care, and sophisticated services." Peterson listed some of the things people car. do to stay healthy, steps that would help contain costs for all because |t would mean less need for hospital care. Here's what you can do to stay healthy. It means: 1. Keeping yourself physically fit. 2. Showing care in the selection of foods, stressing nutritionally valuable meals. 3. Stop smoking. 4. Moderating drinking. 5. Learning about and putting into practice accident prevention information. 6. Having your children munized against contagious d,.-ease. 7. Following your physician's advice and not hesitating to ask questions. "The hospital cost problem won't disappear suddenly, no matter what all of us do, but is is encouragaing to know that working together we can make Lakeland Park Property Group Elects Officers The Lakeland Park Property Owners association held its annual general meeting on Sunday, April 23. An election was held and new members to the board are John Gacek, Hank Sadowski, Pat Schooley, and Cheryl Winkel. Congratulations to the newly elected members. A meeting was held and the new president is Lloyd Wagner; vice-president, John Gacek; treasurer, Frank Sweeney, Jr.; secretary, Len Sieracki; and directors, Hank Sadowski, Pat Schooley, and Cheryl Winkel. New committees are being formed and if you would like to help on these committees contact the chairperson for the committee of your choice. They are community house-John Gacek; city council and c o m m u n i t y p r i d e - P a t S c h o o l e y ; c o n s e r v a t i o n committee-Cheryl Winkel; water committee, Frank Sweeney, Jr.; by-law com­ mittee, Len Sieracki; audit committee, Hank Sadowski; newsletter editor, Len Sieracki; and membership committee, Frank Sweeney, Jr. Please contact these people and donate some time to your community. WOMEN 'S CLUB The Lakeland Park Women's club also held an election recently. New president is Shirley Koch; vice-president, Adele Arndt; treasurer, Barbara Burke; and secretary, Sharon Gacek. Congratulations to the new officers. The ladies are planning a spaghetti dinner to be held at the community house on May 27. Serving of dinner is from noon until 4 p.m. All proceeds will go to the restoration of the community house. PLAY BALL At the general meeting, Mr. Jack Buccaro was present and a lively discussion was held on the ideas of the little league teams from Lakeland Park. These teams are formed with the best intentions for your child. They are taught how to play baseball, and good sportsmanship. It is more or less sandlot baseball, with really no pressures being ap­ plied to the child. Many parents were surprised to find out that this league is meant to teach the child how to play ball and enjoy it. VOLUNTEERS? This column needs a new correspondent. I would like to pass the column on to a new a dent toward containing costs and helping keep them under control without sacrificing the quality of health care p r o v i d e d , " s u m m a r i z e d Peterson. correspondent in our area. If you would be interested in taking over the column, please call me at the above number. I have been writing the column by myself for the past year, and with Anne Moore and Sue Warren for the year previous. I feel the column needs fresh ideas and someone who can devote a few hours to the community. There are books and guidelines and I will help get you started. I'm sure someone would like to take over. ' SORRY I would like to apologize for no columns the past few weeks, my Father passed away after a very long illness, and I have not had the time to put the columns together. Things are bound to get better, so I keep telling myself! James A. Franklin of Mc- Cullom Lake and Mrs. June Oxtoby of Ringwood were named Mental Health chair­ persons for the May, 1979, Bellringer campaign, an­ nounced Maralyn Zeman, president of the Mental Health association in Illinois. The Bellringer drive will be carried on„ in areas where the association is not a United Way participant. As Chairperson, Franklin and Ms. Oxtoby will recruit volunteers to go house to house during May. Anyone interested in becomiiig a Bellringer volunteer may contact Franklin at 344-1110 or Ms. Oxtoby at 653-9047. The Mental Health Association in Illinois is strictly a volunteer association with members dedicated to in­ forming the public about mental illness and mental health while helping the mentally ill and their families. The association offers free literature to the public on alcoholism, children's mental health, depression and other mental health topics. For in­ formation, write to the Mental Health Association in Illinois, 1418 South Seventh Street, Springfield, 111., 62703. I Y.A. NEWS Editor's note: Following are representative questions an­ swered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q - I h a v e a W W I U n i t e d States Government Life In­ surance "K" term policy. I have been advised to convert it to "Endowment at Age 96" to save money. Why? , A-Term policy premiums provide the lowest cost at the younger ages. Later in life they become too expensive. The "Endowment at Age 96" provides the least expensive permanent plan for older "K" term policy holders. A veteran may exchange the term policy for the "Endowment at Age 96" on or after the sixty-fifth birthday. Q--How often will I receive my VA GI education benefits if I enroll in a correspondence course? A--Payments to eligible students in approved correspondence courses are made quarterly. The amount paid depends on the number of lessons completed and certified by the school to the VA. Q~Can a veteran use the Veterans Administration home loan guaranty to buy rental property? A--A veteran may purchase up to a four-family dwelling. He must, however, certify that he intends to live in one of the four units. There have! been some significant changes in the laws relating to capital gains and losses and these could affect your 1978 return Here are some common questions and answers about the change prepared by the Internal Revenue service: Q: I've heard that the capital gains deduction has changed from the previous 50 percent rate? Is this true? A: Yes. The capital gains deduction has been increased from 50 percent to 60 percent on certain sales or exchanges. This means you now pay taxes on only 40 percent of your net profit. Q: Does this apply to sales that I have made at any time during 1978? A: No. The new law is ef­ fective Nov. 1, 1978 Any sale made before this date must be treated under the 50 percent deduction rule. The only ex­ ception to this is for installment payments received on or after Nov. 1. No matter when the actual sale was made, the payments received after this date will qualify for the new 60 percent rate. Q: Are there any other limitations on the capital gains which qualify for this rate? A: Yes. The property must be held for more than twelve months If property is sold before that period, the capital gains deduction will not apply. Q: Should net capital gains from before Nov 1, 1978 be netted with those after Nov. 1, 1978 and then the 60 percent deduction taken? A: No Each group of gains and losses must be computed separately All gains and losses from before Nov. 1 should be combined and then the 50 percent deduction taken of net gain All gains or losses from Nov 1, and after, should be netted and the 60 percent deduction taken from the gains. After this, the taxable amounts would then be combined DI AL JOB HOLDING How many American workers are holding more than one job? How many are working overtime and what is their overtime pay? What are workers' usual hours on their jobs? Stanley D. Moore, director of the Census bureau's regional office in Chicago, has announced that information in response to these questions will be collected during the week of May 14-18, from a sample of households in this area. CRYSTAL LAKE UPHOLSTERING --James W. Seymour & Son-- Serving the McHenry Area Since 1945" •UPHOLSTERING *OUR FABRIC OR YOURS •REPAIRING *REGLUEING •UPHOLSTERING VAN CUSHIONS •UPHOLSTERING OFFICE FURNITURE â±h ion ifcdiell® I a pretty spring dress active sportswear.. luscious lingerie Can't decide? Let her choose her own favorite with a gift certificate THE FASHION SHOPPE OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 Thurs. Eve. *til 9:00 1007 N. Front St. (Rt. 31) McHenry, III. 815-385-7747 459-0653 151N Mam & Pra i r i e (Rear ) Crys ta l Lake