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•J Comments on Conservation F r o m t h e I l l i n o i s D e p a r t m e n t o f C o n s e r v a t i o n Nine Deer Poachers Arrested in Three Day Period Nine alleged deer violators were apprehended during a three-day period by law enforcement officers of the Illinois Department of Con­ servation, according to Henry N. Barkhausen, Director of the De­ partment. "Investigations by our Depart­ ment have shown an increase of illegally taken deer in Illinois," said Barkhausen. "Therefore, we initiated this concentrated effort to eliminate poaching of deer." Reports indicate that most of the illegal hunting is being done in areas where there are high con­ centrations of deer. / "Most of the poachers are not amateurs," said William D. Miller, chief of the Division of Law En­ forcement for the Department. "They are using spotlights and high-powered rifles to kill the deer and then market the venison in restaurants in larger cities." A special team was used to patrol the areas of high deer con­ centrations where deer poaching was reportedly taking place. Aerial surveillance assisted the officers, and undercover agents were sent to make inquiries as to where they could purchase venison. Although most of the poachers c that were arrested were spotlight­ ing deer, one violator was caught using a snare. "This type of device is as dangerous to man as it is to the wildlife it is intended to catch," Miller warned. "It can break a human's neck or back or strangle him just as easy as it can a deer. If anyone sees one of these devices, do not go near it, but alert the county conservation law enforce­ ment officer immediately." Miller pointed out that the De­ partment is trying to make the penalties for poaching more severe, hoping it will cut down on the number of deer illegally taken. "Some states allow for the con­ fiscation of the vehicle and devices used for poaching in addition to heavy fines and imprisonment," he said. "In Illinois, unless he has the deer in possession, we can only fine the violator from $25 to $300. If he does have the deer we can impose a heavier fine and imprison him from 60 days to six months. "We are urging all citizens to contact the law enforcement officer in their county if they suspect any spotlighting. The game violator is stealing from you!" Elected President A1 Lopinot, Litchfield, chief fisheries biologist for the Illinois Department of Conservation, is the new president-elect of the North Central Division of the American Fishery's Society. Lopinot, a 20-year veteran of the Division of Fisheries, was elected at the 33rd Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, held, re­ cently in Omaha, Neb. The North Central Division of the American Fisheries Society is a 1,100-member body comprised of technical fisheries personnel from 12 states and two Canadian provinces--Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Michigan, Min­ nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Ontario, South Da­ kota and Wisconsin. Lopinot will assume the presi­ dency at the 34th annual meeting which will be held next year in Des Moines, la. Litterbugs Littering is littering, no matter how or where it occurs. Merlin Howe, Morrison, Dis­ t r i c t 5 C o n s e r v a t i o n I n s p e c t o r , noticed lunch refuse, including sacks, coffee cups and other scraps being chucked from windows of the Lawrence Bros. Inc. factory into the Rock River one recent noon, and promptly confronted the plant superintendent with the evi­ dence. The plant is on the bank of the Rock River at Sterling. Plant owner John Lawrence paid t h e $ 2 5 f i n e , a n d $ 5 c o s t s promptly, stating: "There is no ex­ cuse for employee littering. We have plenty of refuse barrels in the plant. You can be assured there will be a stern warning to discontinue this practice on all plant bulletin boards." Fish Kill More than $1,000 was added to the Illinois Conservation Depart­ ment's Fish and Game Fund re­ cently as the result of a pollution fish kill in Kendall County. The fish kill occurred when a truck overturned and its load of am­ monia spilled into the Aux Sable Creek, north of Minooka. Conservation 1 a w enforcement officers Norman Burson and Dan Hill worked with George Zebrun of the Division of Fisheries and Ken Meredith of the Illinois En­ vironmental Protection Agency in estimating the loss to the fisheries in the area. "These men checked a three- m i l e s e c t i o n o f t h e A u x S a b l e Creek and estimated 22,843 fish were lost," said Bill Harth, super­ intendent of the Division off Fish­ eries. "There is a lot of hardHvork that goes into checking a pollution fish kill, and each of these men should be commended for their fine work." Approximately 99 per cent of the dead fish were of non-game species, which accounts for the low price of $1,070 the responsible company was charged. The price is set by the amount it would take for the Department of Conserva­ tion to restock the area with the same varieties and amounts of fish which were lost. "The company which was at fault was very cooperative during the investigation and follow-up," said Director Barkhausen. "It is very encouraging when we find a company that shows an interest in restoring the fisheries after such a pollution kill has taken place." Deaths PETER MILLER Peter Miller, 82, of 1507 N. Court street, McHenry, died Jan. 22 at McHenry hospital after an illness of several months. He was born May 25, 1889 in Johnsburg and had retired 10 years ago as a dairy farmer and moved to McHenry. He was the son of the late Mathias and Elizabeth Schmitt Miller. Survivors include his wife, Frances, nee Stilling, whom he married Nov. 18, 1914 in Johnsburg; six sons, Alvin, Gerald, Roman, Walter, Donald and Jack, all of McHenry ; five daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Dolores) May and Mrs. Edward (Luella) May of Spring Grove; Mrs. Elmer (Jeanette) Ramaeker, Hardy, Iowa; Mrs. Raymond (Marilyn) Benoy, Woodstock, and Mrs. Jack (Betty) Smith, McHenry; fifty-eight grand­ children and eleven great­ grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph of Johnsburg and Nick of Waukegan; three sisters, Mrs. Arthur (Cecelia) Thelen, Johnsburg, Mrs. George (Rose) Reinmueller, Florida, Mrs. Lee (Frances) West, St. Louis, Mo. Three brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home until Tuesday morning when a funeral Mass was offered at 10 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in St. John's cemetery. HAROLD E.KELLY Harold E. Kelly, 64, of 1023 N. Woodlawn Park, McHenry, died Sunday morning, Jan. 23, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Kelly was born March 7, 1907, in Butler, Pa., but had resided for many years in McHenry. He was a retired chemist. The deceased was a veteran of Army service. He was a member of Masonic Lodge, A.F. & A M and of the Shriners of Medinah Temple of Chicago. Among survivors is his wife, Theresa (Beall) to whom he was married thirty-seven years ago, Oct. 17, 1936, in Penn­ sylvania. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Mc- Carroll of McHenry, a son, Robert, of Mobile, Ala.; one THIS WORLD( OF OURS They say that knowledge is power. I used to think so, but I now know that they meant money. Every guinea is a phi losopher 's s tone. --Byron Here in nomeihing you can do to help fight air pollution: Have your household heating »y*tem checked annually. A pro$>erly functioning heating tyttem mini­ mize* pollution by reducing the amount of unburned or partially burned fuel. Make nure your fuel ha* a low tulphur content! granddaughter, iind two brothers, Thomas of Pitt­ sburgh, Pa., and Michael of Lafayette, Calif. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where Rev. Raymond White of the First Methodist church will officiate at last rites to be conducted at 10 o'clock Wed­ nesday morning. Entombment will be in the mausoleum in Woodland cemetery. MATTHEW KODJS Matthew Kodis, 59, at 2105 W. Delaware place, McHenry, died Monday, Jan. 24, in McHenry hospital. Mr. Kodis was born Sept. 7, 1912, in Chicago. He was a self- employed retail grocer. Survivors are his widow, Mary (Bennett); one daughter. Mrs. Charles (Madeline) Sullins of North Chicago; and two granddaughters. There will be visitation after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Services will be conducted from the George R. Justen & Son chapel at 11 o'clock Thursday mor­ ning, with Rev. Roger Schneider of Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. MILDRED G.MAY Mrs. Mildred G. May, 72, of 923 Chestnut street, Waukegan, died Jan. 22 at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. A former resident of McHenry, Mrs. May was born in Chicago, Nov. 13, 1899, the daughter of the late N.C. and Elizabeth Klein. Survivors include her husband, John L., one son, J.C. May, San Jose, Calif.; six grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Elizabeth) Schoewer of McHenry. Visitation was held at the Peterson Funeral home, 408 N Sheridan road, Waukegan. Funeral Mass will be offered Wednesday morning at 9:30 a.m. at St. Anatasia Catholic church, Waukegan, with in­ terment in Ascension cemetery. JENNIE D. TOYNTON Mrs. Jennie D. Toynton, nee Petersen, 73, of 4611 W. Lake Shore drive, McCullom Lake, died Thursday, Jan. 20, in McHenry hospital. She was born April 9, 1898, in Detroit, Mich. "'A retired real estate secretary, Mrs. Toynton had lived in this area for 2 years, moving here from San Diego, Calif. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Margaret) Moorehead, Troy, Mich.; Mrs. Robert (Ellen) Beale, Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Myron (Grace) Morris, McCullom Lake; and three grandchildren. Her husband, Ralph, preceded her in death March 21, 1970. Services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home with Rev. Roger W. Schneider of the Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran church, officiating. Burial will be in Pacific View Memorial Park, Newport Beach, Calif., on Wednesday. EDGAR R.BAKER A Wonder Lake man, Edgar R. Baker, 62, of 7302 W. North Fantastic Wet Road Handling Radial Tires American, European and Japanese cir$ EUROPA MOTORS "The Saab Place" 3318 W. Pearl St. McHenry, Illinftis 60050 Ph^ 385-0700 Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how much you earned last year? Of course not. It's nobody's business but your own. However, annually millions of tax­ payers bear this kind of per sonal information to people who really shouldn't know. For what? Just so they can save a few dollars doing their income tax. That's some price to pay. You see, for only a few dollars more than it costs to do it with any amateur who might not know that work clothes in some in­ stances are deductible, or that income* averaging might save tax dollars, you can have your tax return done by a specially trained member of the H&R Block team with com­ plete confidentiality. There are thou­ sands of them in over 6,000 conveni­ ently located offices. H & R Block's fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $i2.50 for the 7 million families we served last year. Furthermore, if your return is audited we wijl accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Reve­ nue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even though we will not act as your legal rep­ resentative. This means that H & R Block is ready to offer you y e a r ' r o u n d t a x service for just one low fee a year, 'with no extra charge for audits and estimates. Yes, we cost a little bit more than your relatives or friends or neighbors but when you think of what we deliver, you can't afford anything less than H & R Block. DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO H&R BLOCK'S JOB. H&R Block. Tke income tax people. 9AM-9PM WEEKDAYS 9 AM-5 PM SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS - OPEN TONIGHT- Phone 815-385-8630 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 3911 MAIN McHENRY Oak street, died of injuries sustained when hit by a car in Wonder Lake, Thursday, Jan. 20. He was born April 12, 1909, in New York, N Y. A summer resident since 1941, Mr. Baker lived in Wonder Lake permanently for 21 years. He was employed as a Main­ tenance man at Guardian Electric, Woodstock. He was a member of the Wonder Lake fire department. Among his survivors are his wife, Catherine, nee Vivacqua, whom he married Sept. 1, 1934, in Chicago; three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Withhands, Streamwood, Mrs. John (Florence) Fitzgerald, Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Gladys Steljes, Chicago; and a brother, Joseph of Cicero. / i The body rested at the Peter M. Justen and son funeral home. A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning at 11 o'clock at Christ the King Church, Wonder Lake. In­ terment was in the church cemetery. LUCILLE WAYCHUNAS Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille A Waychunas, 29, of 5110 W. Shore drive, McHenry, who drowned in a snowmobile accident Thursday night, Jan. 20, were offered Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry, with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Waychunas' only son, seven-year-old Stephen, also PAGE 7- drowned in the accident. The deceased is survived by her husband, Richard; her parents, Mr. and^rs. John Grevenities; two sisters, Mrs. James (Carolyn) Kastner and Sharon; and one brother, James. Prior to services, the body rested at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad. STEPHEN WAYCHUNAS Stephen R. Waychunas, 7, of 5110 W. Shore drive, McHenry, was the victim of a snowmobile accident which occurred Thursday night, Jan. 20, on ' McCullom Lake. Stephen's mother, Lucille, also drowned in the accident. Surviving Stephen is his father, Richard; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grevenities; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Tony Waychunas. Visitation was held at the George R Justen & Son funeral home until Monday morning, when a funeral Mass was of­ fered at St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad. PAUL J. HEBER, JR. A funeral Mass was offered Monday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church for six-year-old Paul J. Heber, Jr., bf 5108 W. PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1972 Shd^e drive, McHenry, who Melrose Park; founder and drowned Thursday night, Jan 20, While snowmobiling on McCullom Lake. Burial was held in the church cemetery. The boy is survived by his parents, Kathleen and Paul J. Heber, Sr.; two brothers, Robert, 4, and David, 1; maternal grandfather, George A. Loser,; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. George Schiele. The body rested M the George R. Justen &Soniuneral home until services Monday. Memorials may be made to the McHenry Rescue squad. DR. EDMUND G. BRUST, SR. Last rites will bt; held Thursday, Jan. 27, at 1 pm. at the Brust funeral home, 135 S. Main street, Lombard, for Dr. Edmund G. Brust, Sr., M.D. F.I.C.S., 78 years old, who died Jan 23 in McHenry hospital. Interment will be in Oakridge cemetery. Dr Brust made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Tomm, 1211 River Terrace, McHenry. A practicing physician in Melrose Park for 50 years, Dr. Brust was a fellow at the In­ ternational College of Surgeons; co-founder of Westlake hospital, Melrose Park, a retired Lieutenant Colonel, U.S. army; co-founder and past president of Melrose Park Kiwani/s club; past president of sthe village of past commander of the Sarlow Sharp American Legion Post' # No. 368, Melrose Park; a * member of the American «£ Medical association; Illinois + and Chicago Medical 2 Associations; member of St. £ Paul's Ev. Lutheran church, * Melrose Park. He graduated > from Loyola College of % Medicine in 1915. Among his survivors are his daughter, Mrs. Tomm of * McHenry; a son, Dr. Edmund » G. Brust, Jr., M.D., Oakbrook; * five grandchildren and three J great grandchildren; two • sisters, Mrs. Esther Quijano » and Mrs. Ruth Pflug of * McHenry; three brothers, Paul W , Melrose Park, Fred W., Lombard, Rev. Theodore, Worcester, Mass He was preceded in death by his wife, Julia. Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AfJ Day at... Bills Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY McHenry «•«««»*"« WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR.... DURING THE ENTIRL MONTH OF JANUARY!!! . WITH SENSATI(M BUYS LIKE THESE Open Sundays 12 to 5 ALL-WEATHER JS REGULAR TIRES 5001 •FREE SNOWI BRUSHES i fVEAR 5 TH Annual Sale of Sales! » Cle ude*a l l de on sh o u ld e r • Tr ip l e t em pe r ed cons t ruc t i on • 5- runn ing r i b s * s t opp i ng edges ny lon co rd i t h s aw- to o th ttftitewaMs M M am pm t SURE-GRIP QT SNOW TIRES At everyday low prices ANY OF THESE LARGER SIZES 7.75*14 . 7.75x15 . 8.25*14 ONE LOW PRICE % 17 BUckwall tubeltss plut $2 12 to $2.29 Ftd Ei Ti per tire (dependtni on size> and four old tires Whitewelli $1.00 mart each •Triple-tempered nylon cord construction •Double shoulder cleats for grip and go. •Full four ply SIZE FITS Tik«lm< •Itckvall Prlc* Pirn f t . b. 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Battery Charger Charges most 12-volt batteries overnight Charges at a 3-amp rate that tapers as battery becomes ful­ ly charged. Has copper-plated clamps UL approved. 56 99 PROFESSIONAL 888 My v. %. c*> piui pirti If nttiti- Add lor air-cond. cart. Windshield Washer Solvent & Anti-Freezei Ready To Use. Good To 25 Below Now at your nearby GOODYEAR SZKVIUE ^ # u«t GOOD/YEAR [cHENRY MARKET PLACE i ------ mo W RtA 12 f l 81 I REGISTER r OR USE OUR RAIN CHECK PR06RAM: Because o f con t inued hea rwi o on * nlL *StereO *Portable 10" Color T.V. to demand fo r Goodyear t i res we may run ou t o f some si/ pen Daily 8:30a.m.-6:00p.m. I „ . in during this offer, but we wHI be happy to o rder you t s i r i rb iv »fii q.nn Satnr r tov I given away Sunday {.January « ju ai j j r e j ^e adver t i sed p r i ce "$nd i ssue you a ra in check 1 rST Siimhv Nnnn to 5^00 * X I 5:00p.m. No Purchase Necessary) SERVICE STORE McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30a.m.-6:00p.m. Friday 'til 9:00 Saturday 8:30 -4:00 Sunday Noon to 5:00 REGISTER FOR *Stereo *Portable 10" Color T.V. to be given away Sunday (January 30 at 5:00p.m. No Purchase Necessary) USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROCRAM: Because o f con t inued heavy demand fo r Goodyear t i res we may run ou t o f some s i /es dur ing th is ot ter , but we wi l l be happy to o rder you t s i /e t i re at the advert ised pr ice ' ^nd issue you a ra in check fo r future del ivery of the merchand ise •••••••••••••••• \