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4 *t> f Deaths JOSEPH J. VAVRIK, III Injuries sustained in an auto accident' Friday night, March 26, caused the death of Joseph J. Vavrik, III, 20, of 2016 N. Orchard Beach drive, McHenry. He was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital. * The youth was born Oct. 16, 1950, in Chicago and had made his home in McHenry for twenty years. A 1968 graduate df Marian Central high school, Woodstock, he was employed as a truck driver for a cartage company. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Vavrik, of McHenry; a sister, Elizabeth M., at home; three brothers, Robert J., McHenry, James J., Downers Grove, and William J. at home. The body rested at the George R. Justen & Son chapel until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, when a funeral Mass - was offered in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Burial was in the new St. Patrick's cemetery. .ELLEN HOLT Ellen Holt, who with her husband, Frank, at one time ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SAIFS ADAMS BROS, (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 operated the Park Pub on Pearl street, McHenry, and the Lakeside tavern in Lakemoor, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital late Monday, March 29. She was 60 years old. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. ALICE BARSKY Funeral services were t conducted at 1:30 Monday afternoon at the Ehorn, Adams & Haase funeral home, Rich­ mond, for Mrs. Alice Barsky, 48, of 1723 Willow road, rural Richfhond, who died March 25 in McHenry hospital. Her death followed a short illness. Mrs. Barsky was born April 4, 1922, in Elizabeth, N.J., daughter of Frank and Mary Migocki Kijewski. She was married to Raymond A. Barsky Aug. 21, 1970, in Richmond. The deceased was employed for fourteen years at the In­ ternational Register Co., Spring Grove, as inspector and supervisor. For the past six months she was an employee of Don R. Phillips-Paragon Binding, Spring Grove. Besides her husband, Ray, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Benjamin (Mary Anne) Bar- field of Chicago; two sons, Edward and Robert, both of Chicago; and four grand­ children. Rev. Richard Monson of Grace Lutheran church, Rich­ mond, officiated at last rites, followed by interment in Rich­ mond cemetery. HAROLD L. JEPSON, SR. Harold L. Jepson, Sr., of 4621 Ringwood road, Ringwood, died March 25 while undergoing surgery at Temple, Tex. He was 62 years old. Mr. Jepson was born April 20, 1908, at Clarksburg, Mass., and resided in Ringwood for the DR. ROBERT E. GOINS Announces the Opening Of his New Office For the Practice of Chiropractic at 1140 Dean Street Woodstock, III. On March 29, 1971 Phone 338-2180 Without appointment Mon. Wed. Fri. 9-12 1-5 6-9 By appointment Tues. and Sat. eight years after moving there from Dundee. He retired from farming two years ago. The deceased was a 4-H leader in Kane county for eleven years; served as a state 4-H specialist; acted as a state director of the Holstein Friesian association; served on the District Soil Conservation board and was at one time a member of the Dundee school board. He formerly belonged to the First Methodist church of Dundee. Survivors are his wife, Nina, nee Allison, to whom he was married July 10, 1935, in Vernon Texas; two sons,' HarolcrL. Jr., of Freeport and James R. of Dundee; one daughter,-- Mrs. David (Margaret) Lamb of Barrington; four sisters, Mrs. Roland (Lorene) McCannon of Ashland, Ore., Mrs. Paul (Mildred) Norman of Glen- view, Mrs. Ansel (Olive) Dewey of Penfield, 111., and Miss Virginia Jepson of Boston, Mass. The body rested at the Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home, where Rev. John McFarland of Bloomington officiated at last rites at 2 o'clock Monday. Burial was in East Dundee cemetery, East Dundee. GEORGEJOHN George John, 90, a pioneer of Sunnyside Beach, Johnsburg, since 1913, died in Christ Community hospital, Oak Lawn, March 22. He had been in ill health for four months. Born in Wales, Mr. John came to the United States at the age of 23 and obtained em­ ployment with the Belt Railroad of Chicago, where he worked until his retirement twenty-four years ago. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Lodge 795. The surviving members of Mr. John's family are Glyn John, 6209 South Menard avenue, Chicago and Mrs. Nancy Haney, 8524 South Tripp avenue, Chicago; six grand­ children and nine great grandchildren. Services were conducted last Thursday afternoon at Egan's .chapel, 63rd street and Lawndale avenue, Chicago. The Rev. Harold Mitchell, pastor of the Clearing M.E. church, conducted the service. Burial was in the family plot in Fairmount cemetery. From The Farm AGRICULTURAL LAW A1 Bock, University of Illinois lawyer spoke to more than 90 people interested in Agricultural law at "Law on the Farm" day recently at the Farm Bureau auditorium. Mr. Bock said that sediment from eroding soil is one of our most serious water pollutants. Sediment comes not only from farmland but also from building sites, roads, highways and stream banks. Con- servationn and erosion - control practices on the land can reduce sedimentation by as much as 90 percent. Keeping sediment in place through conservation practices is only a fraction of the cost of dredging it from lakes, streams, channels, harbors, roads and ditches. A1 Bock stated that the En­ vironmental Portection agency investigates complaints, maintains monitoring devices, inspects sources of pollution and polices the quality of our states's environment. The Pollution Control board determines environmental control standards and is the hearing agency for complaints brought against alleged violators. Mr. Bock said that the present law prohibits any one from dumping wastes into streams or letting wastes flow from the land into streams. Mr. Bock expressed the thoughts that all of us could improve environmental quality if each would do his best. (1qviucY a 3-weeK $?eecn! THAT STONE . . . Blarney Castle, one of the most famous Irish landmarks, is situated in green lush countryside. The famous stone when kissed is said to impart the gift of elo­ quence and is located in the parapet on the left-hand side of the castle. Russell Hires is one good reason for yon to call as when your car needs service, f STwt 90O \ S C O P I M O T O R T f S T I R RUSSELL BIRES The newest and youngest member of the Payton Chevy team, Russell is still taking his formal training at the General Motors service center in Milwaukee. However he has been working on Chevy cars and trucks JPMWWWW for some time. When the VEGA training course is completed, he will specialize in service and repair work on the newest CHEVY...the VEGA from Chevrolet. 908 N. Front St. McHenry Ph. 385-2155 PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31,1971 TRESPASS A1 Bock, University of fllinois lawyer stated that the mere entry on another's property without permission is a technical trespass. In addition, the trespasser may be held criminally liable if he enters farm premises with firearms or if he enters or remains on land after receiving notice from the owner or tenant that such entry is forbidden. Trespass by snowmobile is also forbidden.' A property owner only has to display a printed or written notice forbidding such entry and conspicuously post or exhibit it at the main entrance to his land. The Agricultural Law program was presented as a service by the McHenry County Cooperative Extension service. SABONJIAN SPEAKS Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan received a standing ovation from the McHenry County Livestock Feeders when he finished his talk relating to corruption in politics and the citizens role in politics Thursday evening, March 18, at the V.F.W. in Woodstock. Sabonjian said a politician cannot sell his soul or get into bed with every organization to get elected to office. Honesty is the most' important thing in politics. Campaign funds and contributions make you obligated. The mayor stated that the good people are going to have to run the community and you cannot knuckle down to all crooks. You can't have bums in city hall or you will have bums on every city payroll. Sabonjian told the large delegation that when the crooks and scum start throwing bombs, it's time to start shooting them down. By our apathy we are forfeiting our way of life. SUPPORT CONSERVATION The boards of directors of five Chamber of Commerce groups in the county have endorsed a conservation district for the county. They are Crystal Lake, Harvard, Woodstock, Cary and Fox River Grove. ATTEND SEMINAR A three-day seminar for female correctional officers is being conducted by the Illinois Department of Corrections' Bureau of Detention Facilities and Jail Standards March 29-31 at the Palamar motel, Pontiac. Invitations were issued to matrons employed by thirty- seven northern Illinois coun­ ties, according to Peter B. Bensinger, director of the department; Attending from McHenry county are Mrs. Inge Tyrrell and Mrs. Elvera Carroll. FARM EXPORT POTENTIAL "The potential for Illinois farm exports to Europe is great," Agriculture Director Gordon L. Ropp said following his recent market export tour of seven countries. He added that "existing Common Market import levies tend to restrict U.S. trade," and said a com­ mon currency and a universal language would probably help the market. Ropp assured European buyers that Illinois could guarantee the protein and oil content of soybeans delivered this fall. The state department is now testing a machine designed to analyze protein and oil in soybeans. ^3 o we ee ^rATfPTf? IM ONE MILLION TRAINED Illinois is the first state in the nation to train one million people in Medical Self-Help. An award recognizing the achievement was presented to Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie and Civil Defense Director Val Oshel from John E. Davis, national civil defense director. The training was designed by the U.S. Public Health Service and the Office of Civil Defense in cooperation with the American Medical association. The 11-lesson course, free to the public, is administered by the public health department. It includes instruction in artificial respiration, fractures and splinting, bleeding and ban­ daging, burns, emergency childbirth and radioactive fallout and shelter. The course is aimed at preparing at least one member of every family to cope with serious injuries and illness when a doctor is' unavailable. 4 t-1 ; . LOAD UP . . . Soldiers from the Sixth U.S. Army Flight Detachment load bales of straw on an Army helicopter during clean-up operations along the Presidio of San Francisco beaches. The bales were dumped into the bay to absorb oil spiUed when two oil tankers collided. Like EGGS At Lunch Time? Breakfast Served AP Day at... Bill's Lamplighter Cafe 3313 W. ELM - McHENRY -SAT. - 9:30 P.M. noon to 8 Pjyi. VIRGINIA'®! 'RYSTAL LAKE^^' WINES and LIQUORS. Inc 459-4050 AH Favorite Brands ' CIGARETTES $Q47 GORDON'S GIN FULL QUARTS PRICES CARTON COLD DUCK $139 Fifth EARLY TIMES Gallon >8 69 SCHENLEY'S CHAMPION $359 8-Yr. Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey fifth $377 This Week Only! Marca Petri Pastoso Xed Table Wine $177 I W | M Gallon Imported CANADIAN RESERVE Whiskey PHILADELPHIA Bourbon %Gai. ?697 Imported GRAND MACNISH SCOTCH 86 Proof Fifth ?439 IMPORTED PORTUGUESE CRACKLING ^ ROSE FIFTH jut $139 rH JL Mattingly & Moore Straight Kentucky Whiskey FIFTH 5097 $769 H im ViGAL. # Bottled in Scotland TEACHERS HIGHLAND CREAM SCOTCH WHISKEY %GALLON $H» SCOTCH MUIRHEAD $097 VJ Gal. W RON CARIOCA $Q '/iGal.O 29 CORDIALS J.W. DANT I ULLOUART $017 r w GREENBRIER $0|9 Straight Bourbon Fifth •• Imported Bottled in West Indies RUM $087 mim •FlITH' QUART $08 IT W 7 •h GAL. ?74' Fifth $2» OLD STAGG Straight Kentucky Whiskey 8 Years Old $007 FIFTH %3 Straight Kentucky Whiskey KENTUCKY BEAU 6 Year Old Vi GALLON ?757 Calvert $Q47 Reserve EARLY TIMES Gallon Paul Jones Blended Whiskey QUART '16^ ?3M OLD THOMPSON *097 FIFTH Southern Comfort $Q79 Vz Gal. ^ CANADIAN Lord Calvert $Q47 • Gal. W FIFTH PETRI BRANDY $027 $427 QUART "T Southern Comfort $099 FIFTH W 12-Pak Cans 12 Pak 12 Oz. Cans OLD MILWAUKEE CASE FULL QUARTS MILLER HIGH LIFE PABST BLUE RIBBON ® MEISTER BRAU & OLD MILWAUKEE BEER^ 24-I20Z. /®> Bottles /<*/ ?lus Deposit Old Milwaukee 6 Pak Throw aways STROHS BEER! 11 1 AK 24-12 oz. Bnttles * mow AWAYS . #AAA 94' 2" ^lus Dt p. BLATZ 24-12 Oz. Bottles CHIEF OSHKOSH 6 Pak ThroWSWay* Imported From Scotland DRURY'S Scotch Whiskey <-"*« BLENDED SCOTCH Crawford HFTH FRESCA OR 6 Pak COKE can^ J.W. Dant FREE *\FREE Use of Glasses ami Champagne Fountain for Weddings & Parties wit li Purchase of. W+l Liquor at Hie Cardinal * We have free iee cube* with liquor purchasel