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PAGE If - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1»7« OVER '200,000 CHANCES IN DOMINICK'S EXCmNG CASH GIVEAWAY... OVER 500,000 IN CASH PRIZES!!! \ / ODDS ARE BiflER THAN ANY GAMES EVER PLAYEDBY ANY CHICAGO FOOD CHAIN! "thi •*** r0o.r " ©19*9. sK?T o GOlp^tn) Ptnding ^--^raaxaStSff ODDS for 208,773 CASH Prizesas of March 11,1976 PRIZE No. Of ODD$ FOR WINNING ODDS FOR WINNING! VALUE PRIZES € IN 1 STORE VISIT IN 13 STORE VISITS »1,000 81 149,136-1 11,472-1 $100 992 12,180-1 937-1 $20 3,100 3,900-1 300-1 $10 6,200 1,950-1 150-1 $5 12,400 975-1 75-1 $1 186,000 65-1 5-1 Totals 208,773 | 57-1 4 - 1 Scheduled Termination Date is June 5.1976 Get your free quik cash card at any Dominick's Food Store... HERE'S HOW TO PLAY... Now you can win up to $1,000 In CASH! It's *o easy-fust pick up your FREE QUIK CASH card each time you shop at Dominick's. Erasa the gold spot to fine 1, 2 or 3 letters. Save these letters until you can spell any one of the six words listed on the card for one. five, twenty, one hundred or one thousand dollarsl Then, simply present your winning QUIK CASH card to your Dominick's Store Manager fervour cash prlzel INSTANT WINNER! You may, when you erase the gold *pot. discover that you are an Instant winner. For example, un der the gold spot will be the w< -- "You have |ust won *3" -- i to »1.000.001 River Channelization•#- Compromise Is Sought A tentative compromise on a channelization scheme for the south branch of the Kish- waukee river which could end up benefiting wildlife as well as area farmers in McHenry county has been approved by the Illinois Department of Conservation. Objections to plans to channelize portions of both the south and north branches were sent Dec. 23 to the Illinois Division of Water Resources, but the Department of Con­ servation is consulted as to environmental impact. A group of five farmers banded together as the Coral- Grafton Drainage group ap­ plied to straighten 2.54 miles of the south branch from about a mile west of Huntley, down­ stream. It was at a meeting last week with the Coral-Grafton group, led by Lee Hennig, that a tentative compromise with the department was hammered out. Another discussion between the Department of con­ servation and a group of three farmers who wish to channelize V/z miles of the north branch, five miles northeast of Marengo, meanwhile, has broken down. Those farmers, Earl Hughes, Stanley Johnson and Bruce Olbrich, all of Woodstock, have refused to consider an alternative offered by Conservation officials that they erect earthen set-back levees to contain high waters which would not require that wildlife habitat be removed. Conservation officials said Hughes had indicated that he was not interested in further negotiations with the depart­ ment. Whether a permit for the channelization is given to Hughes' group will be deter­ mined by the Division of Waterways. Both the north and south branches of the Kishwaukee rate among the best streams in the state for water quality and fish habitat, said Conservation fishery biologist Harvey Brown. Beaver, pheasant, rabbit, and deer are also found in the area, he said. The preservation of about 200. acres of marsh also along the south branch is particularly crucial, he noted, as it is one of the few areas in the state where northern pike breed. The area eyed by the Coral-Grafton group is also the only remaining stretch of the Kish­ waukee river in McHenry county that has not been channelized, Brown said. Conservation officials also emphasized the importance of leaving a buffer zone along the river, noting that such a zone helps retain water during heavy rains and also retards the entry of silt into the stream. Silt, or just plain old topsoil, is one of the most serious water purity problems in the State, because it renders a body of water more suitable for rough fish like carp than .for the cleaner more preferable sport fish. Carp, in turn, impair the water quality further because their feeding habits add to the turbidity of the water. Land owners are encouraged to contact the Department of Conservation before they even start planning construction involving waterways, said Lloyd Casey of Conservation's Long Range Planning Division. If reasonable alter­ natives can be suggested for channelization, later conflict during the permit application process can be avoided, he said. JStream channelization is no longer generally regarded as a good means of flood control, Brown said, because it speeds the flow of water, causing it to carry more topsoil and, in the process, increasing the flood problems downstream. More effective flood control is ac­ cessible through managing the flood plain (area alongside the channel that floods during high waters) so it will absorb more water and prevent water from moving too fast downstream. Ideally, such flood plain areas are maintained as wildlife habitat and recreational areas, he said. * • * • No man is free unless he knows the truth. WMf. IN REHEARSAL - Members of the cast, Yvonne Alton of McHenry as Barbara Leonard and Nicholas Muschal as Dr. Dewey Maugham, rehearse a scene for the upcoming American Repertory Theatre system's dinner-theatre production of "The Girl in the Freudian Slip", which will be presented in the Red Carpet room atjhe McHenry Country clnb, 820 N. John street. McHenry, Marcf 12, 13, It, 21, 21 and 27. Show time is 8 p.m. Seating is limited. Call 385-1*72 or 875-2M8 days for early reservations. Life Underwriters To Support Pioneer Center One of the newest organizations to join in sup­ porting Pioneer center is the McHenry County Association of Life Underwriters. Following a request by one of the association members, Tim Lally, the Underwriters late last month voted to help raise money to assist Pioneer center in expanding its transportation services. Lally explained to the association membership that one of the problems han­ dicapped people face is to reach their place of employment after they locate a job. The Un­ derwriters decided to make assisting in this need for transportation as their Public Service project for this year. "We appreciate this response to our call for help at a vital time in our program of service to the community," said Robert Lambourn, executive director of Pioneer center. "Lack of public transportation in our county plus the inability of most handicapped people to White-Westinghouse PIIWHJISI SALT i There's a new name for quality in home appliances. On March 1, 1975, Westinghouse major appliances became one of the White Consolidated Industries, and a new name was introduced in quality appliances for the home, White-Westinghouse. A name that combines up- to-date performance engineering with a tradition of pro­ duct dependability. White-Westinghouse Majoc-Appliances, the new name for quality in major appliances. One of the White Consolidated Industries. We've made a Special Purchase of White-Westinghouse Major Appliances and were passing the savings along to you., White-Westinghouse Refrigerator-freezers. Top Mounts, Side-by-Sides, 3 Doors, Conventional and Frost-Free models to choose from. $7^15 From Z5™ to '3S s/d wt White-Westinghouse Gas or Electric Ranges. Choose from a wide selection of Conventional, Continous-Clean or Self-Cleaning models. All have White-Wastinghouse quality and reliability built in. sim* S7A095 From Zw to '8S wt wt White-Westinghouse Heavy Duty Washers. Choose from a big selection of family-size White-Westinghouse Washers. Multiple temperature and speed selections and selected models with convenient Weigh-to-Save® lid. From'269V339" s/d - Wt White-Westinghouse Heavy Duty Gas or Electric Dryers. The perfect washday mate for your automatic washer. For either gas or electric installations. All backed by Nationwide Sure Service. prom,229,So'319* wt wt White-Westinghouse upright freezers. Just the thing to keep food costs down. Freeze and store in one of these handy, large capacity White-Westinghouse freezers. Fron,'319V419" DON'T FORGET OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. GREEN ST. McHenry, Illinois 3*55500 qualify for a driver's license compounds this transportation problem." "The handicapped person's success becomes his failure in work when he is unable to reach his job," Lambourn pointed out as he discussed this need before members of the McHenry County Association of Life. Underwriters. Lambourn said when the Underwriters are successful in helping him implement added transportation facilities, "we will have worked together to help handicapped people become an integral part of our labor forces." R.A. Roberts, Huntley, Underwriters president, said he is pleased with the mem-' bers' response to the call for helpv "Our responsibility goes beyond the daily contact of our businesses," Roberts affirmed. "We must be mindful of our community and the needs of our neighbors. This project will help us; more important, it will help those less fortunate find a, measure of success in their lives." 4-H NEWS The last meeting of the Bull Valley Seekers started off with a "share the fun" rehearsal. Afterward, we had a short business meeting, followed by a very interesting talk by Suda from Malaysia. She showed us various slides of points of in­ terest and the peoples culture. The evening ended after refreshments were served. Dawn Roemelt, Reporter 7)1\e Stow 9I\CJJO'IVCIKI 2 1 - 2 3 N . A y e r H a r v a r d I l l i n o i s ?4 Hou* MOVIP 'nfoimafion (815. 943 44b! MODFRN - CLEAN CONTROLLED X-RATED FEATURES NOW PLAYING 7 t 9:45 Nightly -- IS t Over -- DOUBLE FEATURE -- ALL SEATS NOW S3.60 Kitty Talk COLOR PIUS KEYSTER MotHy Couplet (UtAittunriffrim) RENT OUR RINSE N VAC-thaiww pwtikii, aasy-to-wa hot water attraction carpet claaning atadiina that fawf/f... rinaaa carpal fibars with hot t wotof mi dMAHig solution i i lifts all tirt CLEAN. FRESH ami ODOR-FREE! • /»-• IMkratfi ($a%Hts. • PER $5.00 MIN.) HOUR OVERNIGHT SPECIALI 8:00 P.M.-9:00 A.M. ' >10.00 HORNSBYf -- f a m i l y t e r r o r s 4400 W. ROUTE 120 MCHENRY, ILL