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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 11 Oct 1972, p. 9

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Comments on Conservation From the Illinois DeDartment of Conservation Tell Rules for Hunting Pheasant And Waterfowl on Public Lands Applications to obtain permits ated from Nov. 21 through Dec, To obtain a permit, the appli­ cant should send his name, address, area and date he wishes to hunt, to: Illinois Department of Conser­ vation, Area Permit Office, 613 State Office Building, Springfield, 111. 62706. No Time Table The Illinois Standard Shooting Time Table will not be used to determine starting and closing times for the waterfowl season can begin their daily hunting, in their area, or write: George These tables can be found in most Arthur, Waterfowl Identifications, Department of Conservation, 605 State Office Building, Springfield, daily newspapers. Hunting of all other game will still be regulated by the Standard Shooting Time Table. this year Illinois goose hunters will not be required to obtain a special Canada goose hunting per- 111. 62706. Cook Closed for Beaver Cook County will be closed to beaver trapping this year, accord- mit' as during last yVarVwaterfowl in8 to J'™ Lockart, supervisor of season division °f wildlife resources "We obtained the information for lhe ,llinois Department of we were seeking during the one Conservation. season we used the free permit," "Most of the ^aver in Cook this year. ' Due to a change in regulations! said Henry N. Barkhausen, direc: County are on property owned by to hunt Canada geese, ducks and 23, or until the quota of 24,000 providcd by the U.S. Bureau of! tor of the Illinois Department of the Cook CountV Forest Preserve pheasants m state-managed areas geese is reached. If the quota has § Fisheries and wildlife, states Conservation. "Therefore it will or on Private Iands where lheV using the point system to deter- not be necessary to carry the study ^lable to lhe trapper' into a second year ' are now being accepted by the Illi- not been reached by nois Department of Conservation, hunting will resume on Dec. 28 .... . . «.t- •„ "We will allow only one permit and permils will be issued al the ln,ne baB lim,,s'does Ill,noB' per hunter for goose and duck areas by a daily drawing. cannot start hunting prior to sun- hunting," said Jim Lockart, super- ' Hunters must check into the rise. Last year all states in the to obtarn information on the Can visor of the department's division areas by 5 a.m. to draw for blinds Mississippi Flyway were allowed of wildlife resources. "However, and pits. These areas will be we will allow a second permit for closed Mondays. pheasant areas after Nov. 1, for dates that have not been filled." Lockart explained that many dates during the last half of the pheasant season remained unfilled last year and by allowing hunters the second permit after Nov. 1, he felt these permits would be sold. The permit pheasant season will run from Nov. 11 through Dec. 3. Hunters with permits must check into the areas by 8 a.m. Area quo­ tas not filled through advance per­ mits will be open to hunters on a first-come, first-served basis. The bag limit will be two pheasants of either sex. The seven public shooting areas managed by the state are: Carlyle Lake, Chain O'Lakes, Des Plaines, Green River, Iroquois County, Rend Lake and Richland County. "We were forced to close our permit area at Shelby County this year because we could not lease enough properly," Lockart said. "However, as a replacement we have opened a new area on depart- ment-managed land at Rend Lake. The area is a mile west of Inter­ state 57 on III. 183." State-managed goose hunting at Horseshoe Lake and Union County public shooting areas will be oper- Duck hunting will be conducted on a permit basis on Rice Lake, near Banner on U.S. 24, from Oct. 28 through Dec. 16. Hunters must check into the area by 5 a.m. to draw for blinds. Rice Lake will be closed on dates when the lake is frozen over. Bag limits will be determined under the point system. "All waterfowl hunters 16 years of age or older must have a fed­ eral migratory waterfowl hunting stamp affixed to their hunting licenses," Lockart said. "We encourage the use of dogs on all of our state-managed areas. Dogs are valuable in pointing or flushing the game, as well as re­ trieving cripples that would other­ wise be lost." Lockart reminded hunters to give second choice of hunting dates whenever possible to ensure them permits. "Opening days, weekends and holidays are always in great de­ mand," he pointed out. "We urge sportsmen to choose other dates if their schedule will allow it." No applications will be accepted by telephone and those applica­ tions presented over the counter in Springfield will be processed after the day's mail. ada goose and goose hunters in io'TegirT their daily hunting 30 thre€ basic categories: To obtain a working list of active goose hunters in Illinois. minutes before the sun rose. "Our daily shooting hours can­ not be more liberal than the regu- Lockart said. . , » „ "The total beaver population of Biologists used the free permit „ , „ 4 J- . r. . . , ,. Cook County, according to a re- nhtam infnrmation rwi tnP f .311- cent survey, consists of 13 colonies, most on Cook County Forest Pre­ serve areas. Therefore we are discontinuing the trapping for this species as a safeguard to both the To determine the harvest of beaver and to the trappers, who lotions 'Imr^'upoTusly The Canada geese outside the quota might violate the law to trap federal government," Lockart said. zo"e (Alexander, Jackson Union them." "There are approximately 12 min- and Williamson Counties). Lockart said that permits to trap utes difference between sunrise To determine a breakdown by beaver in Cook County could be from one side of the state to the counties of Canada geese harvested obtained from the Department of other. Our Standard Shooting outside the quota zone. Conservation if beaver are dam- Time Table lists sunrise as the "The information gathered was aging private property. t i m e o f s u n r i s e i n S p r i n g f i e l d , v e r y h e l p f u l , " s a i d G e o r g e A r t h u r , I t i s a l s o i l l e g a l t o t r a p b e a v e r This would mean that waterfowl the department's chief waterfowl in portions of Jo Daviess, Carroll, hunters on the west side of the biologist. "It indicated there was Whiteside and Rock Island state would begin about six min- no over-harvest of Canada geese Counties west of 111. 84 and U.S. utes prior to sunrise." outside the quota zone, enabling 20, from Interstate 80 to the Wis- Because of this problem Illinois to lengthen the goose season for consin border. waterfowl hunters must use the hunters outside the state's quota Trapping season for beaver be- Naval Observatory sunrise and zone." gins Dec. 9 and will run through sunset tables to find when thev Preliminary investigation showed Feb 28 that 22,520 geese were taken in the quota zone, and 4,719 geese were harvested in the rest of the state. Arthur reported that 60,079 per­ mits were issued to hunters during the 1971 season, and that 48,334 were returned to the department. PAGE 9-PLAINDEALFR-WEDNESDAY. GCTOBER. i l . 1972 nois Department of Conservation. "In counties open to deer hunting ail hunters, whether they are hunting deer or other game, must wear a cap and a vest or upper outer garment of a solid and vivid red, yellow or orange." This year's six-day shotgun sea­ son for deer hunting will be Nov. 17, 18 and 19, and Dec. 8, 9 and 10. Eighty-seven of Illinois' 102 counties are open. Lockart pointed out that due to the anticipated heavy concentra­ tion of deer hunters, Carroll, Hardin, Jo Daviess and Pope Counties will be closed to upland game hunting during the shotgun deer hunting season. Heavy usage is also anticipated by department officials in the Shelbyville Wildlife Management areas open to shotgun hunting for deer the first time this fall. "We are urging hunters to be especially careful and safety minded," said Lyle Adams, assistant supervisor of wildlife resources. "Many hunters will be eager to take advantage of the opening of Moultrie County and our new area, and we expect heavy usage. For this reason we advise the hunting public of expected heavy hunting pressure and urge all hunters to recognize the potential hazard and apply safety precau­ tions as required." IM MIS 4TUMFL\fcA^ 6-7" CXJTS IPG LINEBACKER HENPRICKS SHOULD 2B BETTER THAN LAST V^VRNHEM HE USED H)S HEIGHT TO STIFLE OPPOSITION Rosses AND &LOCK RJNT3. &AO1M0RB COLTS STAFF \MBRB 6k£PTiCAL IN 1969-ME WEIGHED ONLV 215 POUNDS-ABOUT HIS ABILITY 70 STOP T\\E RUNN/NGr FLAW. NOW, TREVfcE 8EUEVERS. Bright Colors Required Hunters are reminded they must wear bright colored garments for protection while hunting during the two three-day deer seasons in Illinois. Editor's Quote Book "It is not the job of the press in a free society to say sweet things about people who wield power in govern­ ment. --Senator Alan Cranston Quarter Horse Show At Barrington Hills Saturday, October 14 The popularity of the Quarter Horse will again be dramatized Saturday, Oct. 14, when the Fox River Valley Pony Club hosts an All-Quarter Horse Show at the Riding Center on Bateman Road in Barrington Hills, starting at 8 a.m. Classes will have a wide range and will include halter, barrel racing and other gaming events, western pleasure, and English hunt seat and jumping. There will be 38 classes in all, with six ribbons and a trophy awarded in each class. The show is approved by the American Quarter Horse Association, the Illinois Quarter Horse Association and the Land oi Lincoln Quarter Horse A s s o c i a t i o n . O r i g i n a l registration papers must be available when entry is made. Post entries will be accepted. The judge for the event will be Mrs. William F. Tolhurst, Jr., all the way from Fairport, New York, the show secretary, Mrs. Darlene Campbell, Gurnee, 01., the show manager, Vernon Schultz, Deerfield, 111., and the announcer, George Graham, Gurnee, Illinois. Inquiries about the show can be directed to Mrs. Thorbecke, 381-7760. This is the second year the Fox River Valley Pony club, a n o n - p r o f i t e d u c a t i o n a l McHENRY TEACHER'S BOWLING LEAGUE Tot. Team Standings W-L pins 1. The Ultimates 9-3 3548 2. Lucky Strikers 8-4 3175 3. Pin Poopers 6-6 3398 4. Splitzers 5-7 3408 5. Leroes 4-8 3465 6. Odd-Balls 4-8 3316 High Series: Bud Street - 134,179,170-483; Wil Farrell - 163,164,129 - 456; Carolyn Bertacchi - 167, 152-148-467. High Games: Bud Street - 179, Carolyn Bertacchi - 167, Karen Thompson - 162. Splits: Mary Leipzig (2-7) (8- 6-10); Karen Thompson (3-10) organization, has sponsored an All-Quarter Horse show. It is a testimony to the versatility of the Quarter Horse breed, which started as the all-round cow pony and can now be seen doing everything horses do. No breed of horse is as popular in the United States, and a quick look at the magnificent horses that will compete Oct. 14, will certainly point out why. Spectators are urged to come and enjoy the action-packed events and a Texas-style chuck wagon Bar-B-Que. The indoor ring of the Riding center will be available in case of bad weather. "This applies to upland game Offer Waterfowl Classes hunters as well as deer hunters," Waterfowl identification classes said Jim Lockart, supervisor of the are now being made available to division of wildlife resources, Illi- all groups of 100 or more by biologists from the Illinois Depart­ ment of Conservation. "Because Illinois is using the point system for waterfowl hunt­ ing again this year, all hunters should find these classes benefi­ cial," said George Arthur, chief waterfowl biologist. "With the waterfowl season fast approach­ ing, we recommend that clubs contact us as soon as possible for scheduling of the classes." Arthur said that the classes would also be available to tele­ vision stations throughout the state. For scheduling, clubs should contact the district Rame biologist FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con­ tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size 55.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub­ stitutes. 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Kortemeier Res. 338-0975 Off. 338-2000 Tinstone Town ft Country 78 Wide--tough--full 4-ply Deep-biting cleats with high-angle grooves and aggressive shoulders for excellent traction... long America's favorite winter tire. SIZE BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS Fed. Ex.tax SIZE Regular '71 Price '72 Discount Price Regular '71 Price '72 Discount Price Fed. Ex.tax C78-14 (6 .95-14) $29.00 $21.45 $33.00 $24.55 $2.08 E78-14 (7 .35-14) 30.75 23.50 34.75 26.60 2.24 F78-14 (7 .75-14) 32.00 24.55 36.00 27.60 2.39 G78-14 (8 .25-14) 35.50 27.60 39.75 30.70 2.56 H78-14 j (8 55-14) 39.00 29.65 43.00» 32.75 2.75 I J78-14 (8 85-14) 47.50 35.80 2.95 F78-15 (7 75-15) 33.00 25.55 37.00 28.65 2.43 G78-15 (8 25-15) 36.50 28.65 40.75 31.70 2.63 H78-15 (8 55-15) 40.00 30.70 44.25 33.75 2.81 J78 15 A 33.75 48.75 36.85 3.01 (8 85-15) 44.50 A 33.75 48.75 36.85 3.01 178 15 (9 15-15) 54.25 41.95 3.16 All prices PLUS taxes...No trade-in required' Factory Reject Doors! For maximum traction on ice and hard packed snow let us equip your Town & Country tires with ICE GRIP STUDS Available where laws permit. INTERIOR HOLLOW CORE 1-3/8" ALL SPECIES $ AND UP! ooo (Some Panel Doors) Many Sizes --EXTERIOR-- 1-3/4" ALL SPECIES $ 5OO AND UP! Some solid core Many Size \miiAi n oh ifLi' mi 11111,111 f, j 11 j - \ ( n 11 T r i 1 1 1 u 1 j f Repack Front Wheel Bearings and INSTALL NEW SEALS 88 Will ripjuk inner and outer beer- inqs. Disc brake* excluded. Most American car*. ORUM'TYFI IRAKIS CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Front End Alignment $Q88 Most Amtricen Cers Eicludinfl some luiury cart. Cert with Air Cond. $1.00 extre. Cert ' with Toriion lert •!*(«. Labi & Oil Chaigi Includes up to S q»«. el premium eil end eipert lubricetien. >88 Net evellible el ell IN elm 4 Plceie tell l*r eeeeiet»«et. PH m uminw • nm ANELING LUS" 815-385-5511 * McHenry, IL HOURS: 8:00-5:30 M-S 8:00-9:00 Fri. 10:00-2:00 Sun. HUM mui mi McHENRY FIRESTONE 4005 W. WAUKEGAN RD. -Rte. 120 McHENRY PHONE 385-2323 HOURS: 8:00 am to 5:30 pm DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY V I

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