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Prospects Look Good For Pheasant Hunters Laureen Hupke In Figure Skating Event 1975-76 Winter Sports Schedule PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1975 C O U R T H O U S E S Q U A R E S Codea: Urbana, 111., Nov. 5-- Prospects for pheasant hunters during the opening weekend of the season are encouraging, according to Illinois Natural History Survey wildlife biologist Richard E. Warner. Late summer pheasant counts on representative areas revealed increases in both the numbers of pheasant broods and the proportion of hens with broods in comparison with 1974 data. Although pheasant numbers are up somewhat this fall, hunters should not expect to find the level of pheasant abundance that prevailed prior to 1973. Both corn and soybean harvesting should be completed in east-central Illinois by the opening day of pheasant hunting season November 8. The early completion of the harvest and fall plowing will concentrate ringnecks in the little remaining natural cover, unharvested grain fields and unplowed stubble. Most hunters who have ac­ cess to land with such cover will probably have a satisfying opening weekend of pheasant hunting. However, many farms will have little or no cover, and hunting prospects are bleak on such farms. Hunters would do well to contact farmers in advance to obtain information about conditions and to get permission to hunt. Because of the decline in pheasant abundance in 1974 and the generally poor hunting success last year, the pheasant season for 1975 will extend only through December 31 with a daily bag limit of two cocks. All hunters are reminded that all species of hawks and owls are protected by state laws and most species are also protected by federal statutes. The Chicago Figure Skating club is hosting the 1976 Upper Great Lakes Regional Figure Skating Championships at Randhurst Twin Ice Arena from Wednesday, Nov. 12 through Saturday, Nov. 15. This United States Figure Skating Association-sanctioned event is the first step to the Olympics for leading amateur skaters between the ages of 8 and 21, from seven midwestern states, who can advance to Mid­ western and National Cham­ pionships in Colorado and to World Team competition and the 1976 Winter Olympics being held at Innsbruck, Austria next February. Of special local interest is the entry of Laureen Hupke. HB- Basketball VB-Volleyball Wr- Wrestling Sw-Swimning GBB- Girls Basketball V- Varsity S- Sophomore F- Freshmen JV-Junior Varsity SoB- Sophomore B F/S - Frosh-Soph *- Two Basses - one from each school Bus Leaves Dooaoeoooooo* LAKE REGION YMCA NEWS MCHENRY SCHOOL LEAGUE Since bowling for pumpkins went so well, we will bowl for turkeys on Nov. 19th. (there will be no bowling on Nov. 26th), and turkeys will be awarded to the two persons who bowl most over their average for an undesignated game. This week's honors go to Betty Thompson (193 - 516) and Walt Coari (201 - 529) for capturing both high games and high series. Bob Ryner (second week in a row, WOW!) picked up the 5-8- 10, Lee Estis got the 5-7, and Barb Miller did in the 5-10. Betty Thompson added 4 pins to her average (see what high series can do) and that gets harder to do each week. This week's standings are: Bowlers Headstart Chokers Spare Parts Positive Thinkers Stars & Strikes US'S Chuckers Phoenix Handicappers 24y2 m 23 13 22 14 21 15 m 17% 15 21 15 14 13 12 21 22 22 23 T: T N T. LEAGUE Thursday, November 6,1975 GAMES 150 AND OVER: Joanne Houghton 198-161; Mary Ellen Doherty 158-150-181; Mary Ann Quinn 180; LuAnn YMCA OFFERS CLASSES FOR ALL Programs of all interests for everyone will be starting on November 17 at the Lake Region YMCA. Exercise is a necessity in everyone's life and with it life can be more en­ joyable. Physical activity can be fun especially when there are facilities to accommodate you at the Lake Region YMCA, 7315 S. Route 31 in Crystal Lake. Activities include Basketball, Belly Dancing, Bowling, Bridge, Gymnastics, Family Nites, Family Swims, Judo, Kayaking, Log Birling, Smith 178-179; Connie May 178; Bev Greenwood 176-153; Anna Ritter 174-160; Dorothy Hiller 173-156-161; Mig Joyce 170; Dollie Pecuccr*l69-158; Dolores Roberts 154-165; Donna Mortell 165; Carol Adair 157-162; Sue Tonyan 157-160; Cheryl Kriewaldt 159; Eleanore Mangold 157; Sylvia Foute 154; Marie Gohl 154; Lois Thelen 153; Diane DeWolfe 151; Eva Schaefer 151; Judy Schmitt 151; Sandy Rudolph 150; Pat Sch­ mitt 150. TIE FOR HIGH TEAM GAME: Hougton Heating 784. RAILROADS: Debbie Schultz 3-10; Olivia Hiller 2-7- 10; Marie Gohl 3-7-10; Betty Hettermannn 2-7-10. PIZZA WINNER: Beauty Bazaar -169 pins over average. HAROLD OHLRICH Kenosha, Wis. (Nov. 6)-- Sophomore middle linebacker Harold Ohlrich of Wonder Lake, 111., has moved up to the No. 6 spot on the Carthage College varsity football squad's defensive tackle chart. Ohlrich, who won a starting berth for the Redmen in mid-season, now has 41 tackles for the year. Ohlrich also grabbed a key pass interception in the Red- men's non-conference game with Lakeland College which turned the tide against the Muskies who fell 16-0 to'Car­ thage. "Ohlrich was a second string linebacker when the season started," said defensive squad Coach Ron Zalokar, "but in­ juries wiped out our two veteran middle linebackers and Karate, Masters Swim Team, P.E.T., physical fitness classes for men and women, recreational swims, Saturday movies, Self Defense Clinic, swim instruction, swim team, tennis, weight training, volleyball, Yoga, tumbling and stunts. Whatever activity it is the YMCA trys to ac­ commodate. Pre school swim instruction and gym program begin at the age of six months. They are grouped in age (1) 6-12 months; (2) 1-3 years; (3) 4-6 years; (4) gym and swim, 4-6 years; and (5) six year olds. Come in and visit the YMCA. Join in the fun and become a YMCA member. For further information, contact the YMCA at 459-4455. They will be glad to send you a current program schedule. Registration for all classes are open now. he's been on the spot ever since. Harold is light for a linebacker (6-0 and 180), but this is because he has to compete as a wrestler at 167 pounds every winter. He can't put on too much weight and still stay competitive in wrestling," he added. Date Sport Squads Opponent Place Time East West Wed-N»v 12 VB Girls Grayslake there 3:15 3:00 Pri-Nov 14 VB Girls Wauconda here 5:00 Tue-Nov 18 VB Girls Mundelein here 6:00 Thur-Nov 20 VB Girls Woodstock here 5:30 Pri-Nov 21 Wr j F/S/JVA Larkin ( here 6:^5 Sat- Nov 22 VB Girls Barrington there 10:00 8:30 Mon-N«v 2h Sw f/s/v Larkin there h-.JO 2:^5 tue-Nov 25 Sw VB V Girls Petriot Relays - Crystal Lake Stevenson there 6:00 6:30 4:30 5:30 Pri-Nov 28 BB BB S V Kaneland Trn. King Korn Trn. there Sycamore 8 8 CT\ KN 7:15 12:30 THERE 'D BE NO MORE WARS IF MEN WOULD DEAL AS PATIENTLY WITH OTHER MEN ' AS THEY DO WITH FISH. On November 14, on the cold Plains of Abraham, American for­ ces demanded the surrender of Quebec. British Gen. Sir Guy Carleton, possessing ample food and water, and protection from the harsh weather, an­ swered the American demand with gunfire. Under long siege, Q u e b e c h e l d a n d Canada remained un­ der British control. -J2oi.i.ma.n a <s4^£a£i 5000 W. Rt. 120 McHenry, III. 385-3401 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CANADIAN BACON *166. In 6 lb. Box Only Choice BEEF TIP ROAST. $169 A ib. Cooked CORN BEEF Only Envy is the conclusive evidence of a little mind. 4-6lb. average On (Out 2^e£i! 24 HOUR TOWING! yYjc^Jfenry ^$uto $odif C^o. PHONE" DAY-<815) 385-0444 NIGHT-(815) 385-1422 Our Regular Low Price On GROUND BEEF Approx. 85% Lean Only lb. Choice Aged RIB EYE STEAKS Krakus POLISH HAM CHEESES 0n'on 79* Brick 79* *!•>. Swiss X-Sharp. yy Hib. Swiss & Rye....7g« *lb. Mun-chee...^ Hlb# No. 7 Ib. can Only $16« lb. 10 oz. portions Hard Salami 1.10 %lb. MERKT'S CHEESE Only Prices Effective Until Nov. 16,1975 PAINT SALE BjfPgl KODAK® VALUES A gift for every pocket. Kodak® 608 camera outfit. 2687 WARDS PRICE Built-in normal and telephoto lens system with viewfinder that adjusts automatically. Includes 110 cartridge film, flip flash, in­ struction book and wrist strap. INTf RlOt FIAT FUU ONE COAT HIDING WARRANTY This point is war ranted to hide any color pointed surface with one coot (except rough wood shingles shakes and stucco) when opplied accord ing to label directions ot a spread rote not m excess of thot specified on the label If this point fails to hide os stated here, bring the label to your nearest Montgomery Word branch and we will furnish enough point to insure coverage or. at your option will refund the com­ plete purchase price 1/2 price on 50-color interior latex. KB® ^ Kodakvalue INSTAMATIC® 18 CAMERA OUTFIT Just aim, shoot. 9188 Fixed-focus sin- -i- gle element lens. WARDS With accessories. PRICE. Kodak value. INSTAMATIC® 38 CAMERA OUTFIT Electronic shut- ^ ̂ ® ® ter. 2-position * focus. With WARDS accessories. PRICE ik Kodak®value INSTAMATIC® X-15 CAMERA OUTFIT X - 1 5 c a m e r a , - | ̂ » 8 color film. Ma- gicube, wrist WARDS strap included, price Kodak value. INSTAMATIC " 28 CAMERA OUTFIT K l e c t r i c e y e A Q 8 8 and electronic shutter. With WARDS accessories. PRICE "̂ ERIOR LNEX FlW° REG. 10.99 GALLON Find the right color among our washable shades. 1 gallon hides up to 450 sq.ft. Hands and tools clean up with soapy water. Semi-gloss, regularly 10.99 gal 6.99 Kodakvalue. INSTAMATIC'1 48 CAMERA OUTFIT 4-element lens, ~1 rangefinder fo- cusing. With WARDS accessories. PRICE Save $2 Fast-drying interior latex flat for quick cover-ups. Fast Easy Dries in just 30- minutes so you can replace your furni­ ture the same day. Easy clean-up. 10 decorator colors. REG. 4.99 GALLON DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WITH WARDS CHARG-ALL Wfe see things your way. Your choice, KODAK COLOR PRINT FILM „ For 110 or 126 I n s t a m a t i c " c a m e r a s . 2 0 WARDS exposures. PRICE MONTGOMERY reman 1/4 OFF IMPERIAL* . WALLPAPER Choose from 10 new sam­ p l e b o o k s o f p r e p a s t e d s and strippables. 13 OFF WARDS brand books. SAVE'6 OUR HOUSEHOLD 6' STEPLADDER Made of light- "I ^88 w e i g h t a l u m i : AU num. UL listed. REG. 22.99 6' better, reg. 31.99 23.88 105 Northwest Highway STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 10-9 SATURDAY 9:30-5 SUNDAY 12-5 Crystal Lake Route 14 Phone 459 3120 FREE PARKING HOME IMPROVEMENTS? USE WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT! Homework? We can help. HOME IMPROVEMENTS? USE WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT! Homework? We can help. iWiTrTil i STORE HOURS Mon th r u F r i 1 0 a m 9 p m Saturday 9 30 a m 5 p m * Sunday 12 Noon 5 p m Crystal I Lake 10."> \orlhw«*st Highna} K o u t f 1 1 I'hont* 459-3120 K K K K I ' A K R I M ;