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B Cat-Tail Ballet Is a new dance born? No. These three unidentified young girls are just playing tag with cattails. But their motions, captured by Plaindealer Photographer Wayne Gaylord, shows a resemblance to a ballet dance. The girls found this form of fun during the last home meet of the McHenry Warrior Cross Country team. It came to a sudden end, however, when the Crystal Lake coach told the gals their cattails were adding to the pollen count, making hard breathing for the Cross Country runners. It's fanfare and fame every time over fun and frolic! PLAINDEALER PHOTOS Rules, Laws Of Snowmobiling Told In Course Sunday, Oct. 17, founds large crowd at McHenry Moose for the second session of the Snowmobile Safety course. Sheriff Art Tyrrell explained the rules, laws and registration of the snowmobile. This was followed by a question and answer period, and many phases of snowmobiling were discussed. If all snowmobilers use common sense, there will be no problems with the law or your neighbors. After Sheriff Tyrrell finished, films on snowmobile safety were shown and enjoyed by all. This coming Sunday, Oct. 24, is the final session of the three- week snowmobile course. Members of the Johnsburg Rescue squad will be on hand to explain and demonstrate first aid, procedures for splinting, frost bite, bleeding etc. If you have not as yet had the opportunity to attend the first two sessions, please try to attend Sunday, so you will have some knowledge for the healthy and safe side of this new sport of snowmobiling. If there are any questions regarding this last session, or want any information, which was covered by previous sessions, please feel free to call 385-0685 or 385-0434. FOR £ERVIC£^ RENPEREP ,\NB SALUTE OUR LOCAL V£T£>. VfcTBRAN^ PA^-Oct lb JT> J M " A *48895 Model FQ-517 RCA turns on to tantalizing, life-like color! come see our AccuColor wide-screen today! Super-big 23-inch diagonal screen allows bright, vivid colors to play across the wide viewing panorama for the biggest and best color viewing available today! And AccuColor is brilliant, vibrant color you can count on every time you turn on the set, backed by RCA's superb engineering. Automatic fine tuning and AccuTint insures fiddle-free tuning for instant picture perfection. Come in today and get a head start on years of viewing pleasure! . We service what we sell Plenty of free customer parking We HonQr H93SE9 mm m m w 3117 Ural EZ_>» AW*wr irl HOURS: ,.r Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Sat. 9 to 6 State Conservation Department Count On Upland Game PAGE 7-^PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1971 SPORTS CORNER Game biologists from the Illinois Department of Con­ servation have made their final count of upland game species in Illinois. Population checks were made of rabbits, pheasants and quail, in order to. estimate what kind of a hunting year Illinois sportsmen will have. The forecast is favorable for rabbit and quail hunters," said Jim Lockhart, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Resources for the Department. "However, pheasant hunters will find the populations down from last ^ear". Rangewide, the number of breeding pheasant hens was almost exactly the same as in 1970. It was about the same as 'he 1965-1969 average, however about 25 percent below the recent high of 1963-64. Production of young in the main range of central and east central Illinois was about 25 to 30 percent less than in 1970. In the area south and southwest of the main range production was better than in 1970 by about 25 percent. The far north also showed an improvement over last year's count. "We have at least 10 percent fewer birds than we had i n 1970 throughout the state," said Lockart "We have about the same number of young birds as the 1965 through 1969 average, and probably 25 to 30 percent less than the 1963-64 high. The best hunting will probably, be south and southwest of what has for years been considered the main pheasant range." "Our production reports are still incomplete at this time," Lockart said. However, there may be a few more young birds in the main quail range and als(|in the north. The northwest seems to be up considerably from 1970. Statewide, we probably will have much the same quail population as last year. "Quail hunters will probably find about the same number of birds as last year, and as usual, the best hunting will be in the south and southwest." Statewide, there were more breeding doves in Illinois than in 1970. July counts, which are considered good indicators of the production of doves, were 20 to 25 percent higher than in 1970. The August counts showed a marked increase over 1970 in all but the northernmost counties. "Overall, we estimate that we have about 10 percent more doves than we had last year," reoPHV lA/JMFKS A*£ a/6 r A5JU/?£D /K/SWA/T 'A/ TH£ M05 Bi)7 THE 97o WWER JIM pLumi SHOULD ACHIEVE 5TAR STATUS RAP/DLY HJ'TH PAr/?)t>75. C4» r tf/ss mAk^O >r ro rye top. TH£ &VArTm8ACK>\/& HEfiO FOX 57VAjFORDS ffaie B6&1 C H A M P I O N S 5 £ F A 4 J C A A CAttBZ PA5SJV6 ef foeD 7*44 y'A/fDS . *F y/r o*/ 20 of 3d P/1S5F5 Far J6S~ Lockart pointed out. "The dove hunters should have had much better luck this year than they did last year. Cool weather will probably drive most of the doves remaining in the state south soon." Fall is one of nature's greatest shows; you can enjoy the next few weeks im­ mensely if you take time to observe what is all around you. Easy Terms RADIO & TELEVISION SERVICE 'of 'I 385-0979 4605 W. Route 120 °"~ 9 Built deep to bite deep! 4flY NYLON CORDSNOW TIRES FamousQuality SureGripW • Ful l fou r p ly • Tr ip le - t empered ny lon co rd cons t ruc t ion • Double shou lde r c l ea t s fo r g r ip and go 2 FOR Size 6.00 x 13. 7.00 x 13 or 6.95 x 14 tubeless blackwall plus $1.60 to $1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and old tires Size Fits Price for 2 Blackwall Tubeless Price for 2 Whitewall Tubeless Plus Fed. Ei. Tai Per Tire and Old Tiros 6.00 x 13 - $31.90 $39.40 $1.60 7.00 x 13 $31.90 $39.40 $1.95 6.95 x 14 C-78-14 $31.90 $39.40 $1.94 5.60 x 15 -- $33.10 $39.90 $1.74 7.35 x 14 E-78-14 $40.60 $47.90 $2.01 7.75 x 14 F-78-14 $46.90 $53.90 $2.14 7.75 x 15 F-78-15 $47.90 $55.60 $2.16 8.25 x 14 G-78-14 $48.80 $55.60 $2.32 8.25 x 15 G-78-15 $49.90 $57.50 $2.37 8.55 x 14 H-78-14 $53.10 $59.90 $2.50 8.55 x 15 H-78-15 $53.90 $61.90 $2.54 GOODWYEAR 3 WAYS TO CHARGE Qugomer (yhht ~Plari BankAmericard BANK CREDIT CARDS HONORED AT GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES AND MOST GOODYEAR DEALERS. U S E O U R R A I N C H E C K P R O G R A M : Because of cont inued h e a v y demand for Goodyear t i res, we may run out of some sizes dur ing t h i s of f^r , b u t w e w i l l b e h a p p y t o o r d e r y o u r s i z e t i r e a t t h e a d v e r t i s e d p r i c e a n d i s s u e y o u a r a i n c h e c k f o r f u t u r e d e l i v e r y o f t h e m e r c h a n d i s e . Truck Tires for Go in Mud or O-au, "TRACTION WllOW SURE-GRIP'1 • Depp-bi t ing Z-shaped t read tha t keeps you going in mud or snow. • Bui l t wi th "Tufsyn" Rubber . 7 00 x 15 6-PI\ tube-type blackwal l . p lusN*3 23 Fed. Ex. Tax and aid t i re. GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES COODfrCAH 7 . 5 0 x 1 6 6 P l y t u b e - t y p e b l a c k w a l l , p l u s $ 3 8 8 F e d E x T a x a n d o l d t i r e . MARKET PLACI 'r McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Friday 'til 9:00 Saturday 8:20-4:00 THE ONLY MAKER OF# POLYGLAS* TIRES i