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\ Six-Day Deer Season Brings Rules Listed With the six-day shotgun deer season approaching, Illinois Department of Conservation officials are warning hunters that there are certain rules they must abide by while in the field. "The hunter, or anyone in his party, must wear a cap and vest or outer garment of a solid and vivid red, yellow or orange coloring," said William Miller, chief of the Division of Law Enforcement. "This is for the hunter's protection. We also strongly recommend that the hunter does not wear any white clothing, as it can easily be mistaken for a deer's tail." Hunters may use no larger than 10 gauge, nor smaller than 20 gauge shotguns, loaded with not more than three rifled slugs. It is also legal to take deer with muzzle-loading rifles that are fired from the shoulder and shoot a single round ball through a rifled barrel. The barrel must be at least 26 in­ ches in length and the minimum size of the ball is .38 caliber. Only percussion cap or flint-type ignitions may be used. All muzzle-loading rifles must use black powder. -NO-NOS- Miller said no hunter is allowed to have any other firearm or sidearm in his possession while in the process of hunting deer. No hunter will be allowed to participate with gun, after taking a deer, in any hunting party for the purpose of taking additional deer. Deer cannot be taken by use of dogs, horses, automobiles, aircraft or other vehicle, or by using salt or bait of any kind. "Deer hunting with shotguns is allowed in 84 Illinois counties this year," Miller said. "Each hunter must receive a permit from the Department for the county he wishes to hunt. There will be 52,350 deer permits issued." n PERMIT ON BACK Each hunter must have his signed permit displayed on his back with the current Illinois hunting license number in the appropriate place. Once a hunter takes a deer he will be required to transport it to a check station which will be operated in each of the counties open to shotgun hunting. Each of the check stations will have a list of local locker plants that will process deer. The shotgun season in Illinois will be conducted Nov. 19, 20 and 21 and Dec. 11 and 12. Hunting hours are from 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. C.S.T. * Miller said Carroll, Hardin, Jo Daviess and Pope counties will be closed to upland game hunting during the six-day deer season. Hunting and trapping in all other counties open to deer hunting will be allowed, providing the hunter and trapper wears a hat and coat or vest of a solid, vivid red, orange or yellow color. Protective clothing is not required in counties not open for deer hunting. FOOTBALL BY PETE FRITCHIE Washington, D. C. --The ding-dong college football games in late November are obviously Alabama's go at Auburn November 27th at Birmingham, Michigan's home meeting with Ohio State on the 20th and Okla­ homa's attack on Nebraska at Norman, Oklahoma on the 25th. The outcome of those games will almost surely decide the question of num­ ber-one in the polls in col­ lege football. There are other great teams--Georgia is one--but these three games are the key to the 1971 season. That being so, the reader will be interested in know­ ing that a special crystal ball has given us an infalli­ ble line on the outcome of these games. Don't bet too heavily on it but here are the outcomes, in advance: A l a b a m a w i l l d e f e a t Auburn after a great show by Auburn quarterback Pat Sullivan. The Crimson Tide seems too strong overall for the Plainsmen. That could make Alabama number two or number one. Oklahoma will win against mighty Nebraska. The Soon- ers have probably played a tougher schedule and they have a high-scoring, fast offense. It's significant that fhey're playing at home, though a wet field could hurt them. This win might make them number one. Ohio State will upset mighty Michigan, on Michi­ gan's home field. This will be a fine game, though Ohio State has already lost and Michigan must yet get by tough Purdue. PUNCH LINE O F T H E W E E K SPORTStCORNERff 0E 7H£ TdMHES C0MP£7/7Z)̂ S W 7*>E 'AfP/A/jl 5' FtfEf 3/}P£TY LARKY t WILSON W/JO 7?J/?OHlSk hi 15 /JO/QUMJX I CE PYa//)M/TE ... m *V«f/V *<rr SAflL I TXAow/ti WEKrUT BtOUHD. TH£ Ey-VTAH *££ '5 P/LA YWO //V VA5 !ZT?i SEA 50V. HE'S SEEAj A H AU- PZO //V /JOS OF rH£A4 HE H'TS W/7H rH£ AUTHORITY OF MAN SO ££>UA//?S HEAV/EZ... ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings-Columns- Custom Fabricating Welding & Structural Frozen Pipe Thawing STEEL SALES ADAMS BROS. (Next to Gem Cleaners) 3006 W. Rte. 120 Phone: McHenry 385-0783 Ben Franklin Timed For Your Shopping Convenience We're Open: Mondays 9 Fridays .9 Sundays .9:30 to 9 to to 9 1 1250 N. Green St McHenry FRAN KLIJN \ U U K FRIENDLY FASHION STORE WWW B i g E n o u g h t o b e C o m p l e t e W W W Small Enough to Give You Service 1 f 1 Hungarian Partridge Hunters Asked To Help In Program PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1971 Illinois hunters who bag a Hungarian partridge this year are being asked to participate in a program which will help to improve the partridge population in Illinois. "We are asking hunters who bag a partridge to cut off one wing and get in contact with us," said Jim Lockart, supervisor of the Division of Wildlife Resources for the Illinois Department of Con­ servation. "We are finding increasing numbers of the bird in Illinois each year, and we are trying to determine how we can best improve conditions for the partridge." Hunters are asked to contact the county conservation law enforcement officer, or district game biologist, so information on partridge in Illinois can be obtained. Bruce Canterbury, Dixon, biologist in charge of the partridge program in Illinois, wants to know where the birds are harvested. From the wing he can determine the age and sex ratio of the birds. "We feel that we can improve the Hungarian partridge population in Illinois through proper management," Can­ terbury said. "However, we need the help of the sportsmen in Illinois to help us gather the information if we are to suc­ ceed." runs 31, The partridge season from Nov. 13 through Dec. with a bag limit of two per day and four in possession after the first day's hunt. Now Hear This! Now hear this! Somehow, the information got out that the MCHS sports banquet will start at 8 P.M. To get the records straight, the banquet starts at 7 P.M. The Day: Thursday The Date: Nov. 18 The Place: West Campus Cafeteria"-' This is the 1971 Fall Sports Banquet. The program will be different this year -- no big name speaker. Some things will be the same - good food, good fellowship, good time. TEN PIN QUEENS Nov. 8, 1971 High Series: Nancy Kadisak 178-141-193- 512; Wanda Gehrke 170-161-168- 499; Em Damians 158-199-131- 488; Marie Lindquist 141-144- 175-460. High Games: Audrey Koczor - 170; Janice Tonyan 180; Teresa Steffan 167; Rose Klemm 167. Rails: Vera Kilzer 4-7-9; Betsy O'Brien 5-7-9; Kathy O'Brien 5-8-10; Wanda Gehrkes 5-10. McHENRY TEACHERS- BOWLING LEAGUE 11-10 BUFFALO ROAMING ... A herd of buffalo (American bison) roams freely in this pasture near the former site of Model, Tennessee, in Land Between the Lakes, the Tennessee Valley Authority's 170,000-acre outdoor recreation area between Ken­ tucky Lake and Barkley. Buffalo once traveled through the rug­ ged hills between the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers. Team Standings: 1. The Stars 2. Pin Pals 3. The Funky Foursome 4. Faculty Flops 5. Alley Cats 6. Reverse Gauchos W-L 26-10 20-16 19-17 16-20 14-22 13-23 Tot. Pins 13,906 13,688 14,002 14,024 13,962 13,294 r • • • • • • • • 4 t 4m Playing hookey is the result -- when somebody lets his mind wander, and then follows it. High Game: Tom Hubert 179; Dave Luckett 178. High Series: Bud Street 148- 161-160-469; Dave Luckett 135- 144-178-457; Barb Blum 154-139- 141-434. Splits: Barb Blum 5-10; Wil Farrell 5-8-10; Judy Gray 6-7 twice; Ellie Huber 1-3-10. See What You've Been Missing!!! Moose Lodge Fish Fry EVERY FRIDAY NITE 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. YOUR CHOICE 50 • Lake Perch Platter • Chicken Basket • Haddock Platter • Shrimp Basket * Fish Special (contains some of each Sea Food) ...all with lots of french fries and all the coffee iicluded Plus all-you-can-eat salad bar Lennie John Plays... "SOUNDS of MUSIC" for your listening pleasure. DON'T MISS IT! * Hamburgers * Cheese burgers •Steaks cooked to order * Carry out available McHENRY MOOSE LODGE 2816 W. Rte. 120 PH. 385-9770 G / / frEAH r SERVICE STORES Pair Offer... SAFETY SPIKE SNOW TIRES 6 0 0 x 1 3 b l a c k w a l l t u b e l e s s p l u s $ 1 . 6 0 F e d E x T a x p e r t i r e a n d 2 o l d t i r e s "SURE-GRIP Hf" 4-ply nylon cord • S u r e - f o o t e d , r o a d - g r i p p i n g t r a c t i o n a n d s t a b i l i t y i n i c e , s n o w , a n d m u d w i t h S a f e t y S p i k e s . • B u i l t d e e p t o b i t e d e e p c e n t e r a n d s h o u l d e r g r o o v e s , m u l t i - a n g l e c l e a t s . • F o u r b i a s p l i e s o f t r i p l e - t e m p e r e d n y l o n c o r d g i v e s t r e n g t h a n d l o n g w e a r . Use of metal studs prohibited in some states. Check your local law. BLACKWALLS OR WHITEWALLS WITH SAFETY SPIKES Size Two Blackwall tubeless tires Two XN Whitewall tubeless tires Plus Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and 2 old tires 7.00x13 $45.80 $53.30 $1.55 6.95x14 $45.80 $53.30 $1.94 7.35x14 $54.50 $61.80 $2.01 7.75x14 $60.80 $67.80 $2.14 8.25x14 $62.70 $69.50 $2.32 8.55x14 $67.00 $73.80 $2.50 5.60x15 $47.00 $53.80 $1.74 7.75x15 $61.80 $69.50 - $2.16 8.25x15 $63.80 $71.40 $2.37 8.55x15 $67.80 $75.80 $2.54 3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR OUR OWN EASY PAY PLAN BankAmericard %, S vs. U PROFESSIONAL LUBE AND OIL CHANGE LOW-PRICED WHEEL OFFER 680 e a w h e n p u r c h a s e d w i t h o u r s n o w t i r e s • M a k e s s e a s o n a l c h a n g e o v e r s c p i i c k a n d e a s y • S a v e s c o s t a n d t i m e • M o s t p o p u l a r s i z e f o r C h e v r o l e t c o d e X - 4 0 2 l ' 2 WINTERIZING OFFER I n c l u d e s : D r a i n i n g , r e f i l l i n g o f r a d i a t o r w i t h p e r m a n e n t a n t i - f r e e z e t o m i n u s 1 1 0 d e g r e e s . • C h e c k o f c o o l i n g s \ s t e m -- b e l t s , h o s e s , r a d i a t o r c a p . BIG POWER MI-WEATHER BATTERY •1095 1 2 V o l t w i t h e x c h a n g e C r o u p 2 4 2 4 f II "SNAP BACK" TUNE-BP 2088 6 c y l U S a u t o -- a d d $ 4 t o r 8 c y l . I n c l u d e s ' a l l labor and t h e s e p a r t s : • N e w 1 s p a r k p l u g s , c o n d e n s - - \ e r , p o i n t s . ~ ~ "GOODYEAR" BRAKE RELINE OFFER 2995 E u e p t d i s c b r a k e s f o r e i g n c a r s • I n s t , i ! ! s f r ) i . i k < • l i n i n g s . i l l l o u r i \ h e e l s * l n s p e < I m a s t e r i y l m d i r h \ d r . i u l i i b r . i k > ' h i : v s « K e n , t o \ e . < 1 < . 1 1 i . i n s p e i t . r e p . u k I r < i n t u h r i ' l b i ' . i l l l i u s • A ( I ( 1 I I I U I 1 1 1 1 1 1 • \ ( 1 1 1 , s I , 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I h I . 1 k I S I f N E E D E D W h e e l C y l i n d e r s $ 7 S O e a D r u m s t u r n e d $ 3 0 0 e a F r o n t G r e a s e S e a l s $ 4 5 0 p t R e t u r n S p r i n g s b O C e a GO TO THE PRO TO GET SET FOR SNOW! GOOD£YEAR McHENRY 4400 W. Rte. 120 8X5-385-7300 Open Daily 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Friday 'til 9:00 Saturday 8:304:0u THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES