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PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER • FRIDAY, JULY 25,1980 - 5<)%OFF SALE KITCHEN CARPET REMNANT SALE Ideal for ki tc hen, deris, fa-mi ly raoms & basements, ZsywrfKlNU JULY 25, 26, 27 SPECIAL PURCHASE-WAREHOUSE CLOSEOUT Regular listcut order price on all these remnants is now $7.95 sq.yd. Our remnant sale price is only $4.00 sq.yd...a^50% savings.All remnants listed below come with easy do-it-yourself foam backing. Information Booths At Fair 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 1 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 • 12 12 ^ 12 12 12 12 ,12 12 12 12 12 12 x 15' Sterling Warm Buff. Reg. x 17'11" phantasy Tiger fcye Reg. x 17' Phantasy Russett Reg. x 22'8" Phantasy Leather Reg. x 17'3" Match Maker Fireside Rust Reg. x 19'8" Premise Bisque Reg. x 12'5" Match Maker Flame Reg. x 24'3" Village Square Summer Beige Reg. x 21'6" Orleans Sunflower Reg. x 13'4" Match Maker Blue Willow Reg. x 19'6" Premise Tobasco Reg. x 14'5" Village Square Summer Beige Reg. x 15'3" Match Maker Flame « Reg. x 11'4" Village Square Summer Beige Reg. x 15' Village Square Royal Red Reg. x 14'.5" Match Maker Blue Willow... Reg. x 17'8" Match Maker Arbor Green .v.. Reg. x 12'2" Premise Tobasco Reg. x 13' Village Square Royal Red Reg. x 12'10" Village Square Royal Red Reg. x 14'1" Village Square Royal Red Reg. x 18'10" Orleans Driftwood Reg x 10'4" V i l l age Square Brick Reg. x 11 '2" Village Square Royal Red ....Reg. x-16'6" Village Square Summer Beige Reg. x 17'6" English Album Tempest Red , Reg. x 22' Premise Tobasco Reg. x 10'7" Premise Gold Leaf Reg. x 16'2" Village Square Treasure Gold Reg. x 14' Premise Tobasco Reg. x 24' Village Square Treasure Gold Reg. x 23'10" Village Square Brick Reg. x 14' Village Square Blue Brown Reg. x 16'2" Village Square Royal Red Reg. x 17'4" English Album Tempest Red Reg. x 24'10" Orleans Driftwood Reg. x 12'b" Oleans Bay Green Reg. x 18' Orleans Harbor Blue Reg x 16'3" Premise Bisque Reg x9'11" Match Maker Reg x 10'2" Day Break Meadow Green .Reg. x 13'11" Match Maker Finch Gold Reg. x 12' Courtyard Copper Reg. x 22'11" Village Square Treasure Gold Reg. x 17'4" Match Maker Rust Reg. x 12' Flare Rustic Reg. \12' Romanwa Walnut Reg x 1 3' Day Break Woodland Reg. x 16 7 Match Maker Finch Gold Reg. x 23 10 Village Square Red Reg. x 9'6" Premise Bisque Reg. x 17 Match Maker Blue Willow Reg x 23'9" English Album Village Green Reg x 22 6" E nglish Album Sunburst Reg. x 12' French Quarter Ivy Reg x 19'10" Daybreak Woodland Reg. x 21 2 Village Square Summer Beige Reg. $159.00 $189 93 $180.23 $240.33 . $182.85 $208.53 $131.65 $255.99 $12880 $227.93 $11468 $141.27 $7108 $206.70 .*104°° $152.88 $7692 ...$8000 ...$9555 $9Q68 *12092 $9200 $10492 ...$6624 ...$8132 .. $6044 .. $8000 ...$7600 $9424 .. $6492 .. *6932 ..$6844 .. $7508 .. $5508 ...$5508 ..$5956 .. $8800 $Q-132 .$11732 .. $5776 .. s8624 $161.62 $120.12 $159.00 $151.05 $187.30 $129.03 $137.77 $136.02 $149.22 $199.62 $109.47 $118.38 $174.90 $185 47 17 $114.80 $171.40 . $ 148.4 i $7468 $254.40 ,128°° $252.57 .$12708 $148.43 $7468 $171.40 s8624 $183.72 $92 4 4 $263.22 $13244 $132.53 $6668 $190.80 $9600 $172.28 $8668 $104.22 *5244 $107.80 s5424 $147.55 $7424 $127.20 $6400 $242.95 $12224 $183.72 : $92 4 4 $127.20 .$6400 $127.20 $6400 $137.77 ;...$6932 $175.77 $8844 $252,57......... ?12708 $100 73 $9068 $180.23 $90*8 $251.78 s126687 $238. iO. s12000 $127.20 $6400 $210.20 s10576 $224.43 . . . . . . . . . . $ 112" CARPETS & AREA RUGS 200 Washington | ..<>»i ;o>k ,«><)(Woodstock, Illinois (815)338-1000 663 Villa ( ' 'r^r'a,25 I El« in ' l l l ino is <312> 697 2600 Among the leading features at the McHenry County fair each year are the varied number of at­ tractive and informative booths. Many community service and special interest organizations take ad­ vantage of the fair as a forum to contact the public with displays, pamphlets, brochures, slide films, food taste treats and in-person interview opportunities. This year the indoor and outdoor exhibit space was contracted for early in the season reports Charles Weingart, Fair association president from McHenry. The demand for space has continued into the first of this week as would-be exhibitors sought a spot for their wares. One of the popular spaces next week at the fair will be occupied by the ambitious members of the McHenry County Dairy Promotion council. The Dairy Promotion council members have agreed to staff and manage the kitchen and food stand area in Building D, one of the major exhibit halls. Dairy products will be featured, including soft serve ice cream, sandwiches and soft drinks, reports Norman Heinrich, Dairy Promot ion counci l president. Volunteers staff this booth. A dining hall will be operated on the fairground, with serving from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. throughout the fair and meals will range from sandwiches to meatloaf, roastbeef, --a complete, special meal each day. McHenry County college will be on the grounds with its booth. So will the McHenry Alternative high school and several churches. Health care organizations have volunteers who will staff booths, including Pioneer center, Memorial Hospital for McHenry County, Woodstock Rescue squad and the McHenry County Health department. McHenry County Family Service and Mental Health also plans to staff a booth. • t Other exhibitors will in­ clude the McHenry County Sheriff's department with t large exhibit of what its various membtfrs do, ' McHenry County Civil > Defense, McHenry County ' Planning commission, McHenry County Farm Bureau and Kiwanit. Headquarters for the news media representatives Is ' established in the old headquarters office by the grandstand, first year of this location, and will be managed by Don Peasley with the assistance of Kaaren Dodge and Cindy Powers. The fair will maintain its headquarters in Building D, the first year at this location. HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 * Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 • (815)459-2641 PREDATORS VS. PREY ANIMALS By Diane Ruffin There is no evidence that predators can seriously affect the overall numbers of prey animals except in particular instances, as when a species of predator is deliberately introduced into an area in which it has not naturally evolved. The mongoose, for example, was introduced into Jamaica in the 1870's in an effort to keep down the rats on the sugar plan­ tations. Unfortunately, as rats are nocturnal and the mongoose hunt during the day, the two never en­ countered each other. And, instep of ridding the island of rodents, the mongoose wiped out all the ground- nesting birds. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract along with the adoption fee, which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of HP's choice. However, there will be a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Border Collie, female, Vk years, brown and white, long hair, shots, housebroken, very good with children and pets. 312-382-2319. Shepherd Collie mix, female adult, all shots, spayed, housebroken, good with children and pets. 312- 382-2319. Very cute little black and white 8-month male, white v- markings, excellent wijji children and other pets, ffrst shots. 338-0719. German Shepherd mix, tan, 1 year male, good family pet, 385-9123. Five darling fuzzy Husky mix pups, 7 weeks, 385-9123. Large female, one year, black short coat, all shots, housebroken, 312-382-2319. One male, one female, Shepherd pups. Came from litter where the mother struggled so to bring them to safety. Please call the Foster home, shots, 455-4769. Last chance for this lovely Golden Lab male, 4 year- s ...needs a home by next week or else. Please call 459- 6256. Female adult, black and brown short hair, small, shots, housebroken, good with children and other pets, loves being out of doors, 312- 497-4375. German Shepherd, black and tan, young female, 312- 658-4083. Schnoodle male, IV2 years, black curly, small to m e d i u m , s h o t s , housebroken, good wi th children and pets, 338-3047. CATS FOR ADOPTION White long haired kitten, two black spots, 2Vfe months, shots, 312-639-5142. Whi te wi th orange markings, short hair spayed young adult female, loves the out of doors and af­ fectionate, shots. 312-639- 5138. Darling 2-month white and black long haired kitten, shots, male, 459-1348. Nine weeks, short hair, darling female, gold and orange, shots, 459-3946. Two 9-weeks, part Siamese, all black, long haired kittens, female, 459- 7682. Sandy beige and pale grey, year old, spayed female, shots, 338-2573. Eight weeks, orange, male, short hair, 459-0635. Two years, female, blue cream, long-haired, spayed; 10-month, black smoke male, shots, 459-4177 after 5 p.m. LOST DOGS Black Lab, male, red collar, white on chest, 459- 9358. Black Lab mix, tan collar, female, white on chest and paws, 455-4371. Shepherd mix, male, 1 year, small, 455-6994. Boston Bull, female, small, two years, black and white short hair, 312-497- 3483. Yorkie male, leather collar and tags, 459-8843. FOUND DOGS Pekenise, owner must identify further, 312-689-3211. Black Poodle, owner must identify further, 338-3917. Female pup, Lab mix, black with white markings, 459-5432. i Please call the Animal Control Center to report lost and found cats and dogs. They do not pick -up found pets unelss you request it. However, they are the one location within the county where all pets are registered. Please come in and visit for they have many pets available for adoption. • Call 338-7040. Helping Paws' office is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Call 459-2641. Bottle Collectors At Historical Museum Once again the McHenry County Historical museum in Union is presenting another in its series of Sunday programs. This Sunday, July 27 at 2:30 p.m. two bottle collectors from Woodstock, John Puzo and George Mills, will show iheir collections and explain the techniques involved in searching out and iden­ tifying bottles. Puzo, collecting since 1973, specializes in Woodstock beer, pop and drug store bottles dating from the 1870's. Mills, who once worked for the Oak Side dairy, has been collecting Woodstock milk bottles for years. He is a member of the Antique Bottle Club of N o r t h e r n I l l i n o i s headquartered in Grayslake. The two speakers will answer questions and ex­ plain how in the search for bottles they uncovered hundreds of other Woodstock relics and artifacts enabling them to piece together stories of Woodstock history. The public is encouraged to take the short drive out to Union for this every special presentation. The museum will be open from 1:30 to 4:90 p.m. There is a small ad­ mission charge for non- members. PINOCCHIO m m CINDY 11:00 • • *4 s pingf* 150 In 4-H Horse Show Just for Kicks... Not tor Kids IT S HO! HIS NOSt THAI GROWS THE EROTIC ADVENTURES OF Starring ALEX ROMAN 4 TECHNICOLOR (Jglma. productions !R AOENEfUL NATIONAL •FILM* RELEASE PLUS: CINDY and DONNA ALL SEATS The variety of events and the number of enthusiastic people heading the com­ mittee attest to the growing number of horses that will participate during the 1980 McHenry County fair at Woodstock July 30 - Aug. 3. More than 150 4-H boys and girls will vie in the 4-H horse and pony show running two days again this year. The halter and horsemanship classes are scheduled for Wednesday, July 30, starting at 9 a.m. The performance c lasses a re se t for the- following day, July 31, beginning also at 9 a.m. Fifty different classes are being offered these two days for those 4-H members participating. The 1980 4-H Horse and Pony committee includes Jan Thiede, Karen McCloud, Gayle Aull, Gino Aull, Joel Kirk, Jan Kirk, Lynne Blumhorst, Linda Sporleder, Sandy Nank, Laurie Nank, Evelyn Nusic, Kerry Eddy and Linda Eddy. Saturday, Aug. 2, the annual McHenry County fair Horse show will begin at 9 a.m. at the horse show arena. This show is IQHA, LLQHA and AQHA ap­ proved. A total of $1,900 is being offered in prize money. Leroy Eddy is chairman of this event. Sally Taggart, Joanne Heaver, Pat Eddy, Janie Colcord and Norma Luedtke will record the results as ringmaster Bob Heaver directs the activity in the ring. Sunday, Aug. 3 will feature the Junior Horse show in the fairgrounds corral. Classes start promptly at 9:30 a.m. Exhibitors must be 18 years and under as of Jan. 1, I960. Entries will be made at the announcer's stand just prior to the show. Six-Pack Hells Canyon, which forms part of the Oregon-Idaho border, could hold six Empire State Buildings stacked one atop the other with room to spare. HigbSpic* The most expensive seasoning these days is saffron. It tells for about $700 a pound wholesale, according to the American Spice Trade Association. A/VfcHE/VRV lr M c H E N R Y 3 8 5 0 1 4 4 FRL ftMON. Dili THUtS. 1JM45-&1S SAT. 1JM:15645&15 SUN. MATNEE APPIX 3 (Fallow ii| tka Parade) fc45-&15 SKOAL BAMAM matinee mi. mi raws K $ l0#misp* SHOWPLACI 5 •• DOLBY 8TEBEO McHEfiJKV O U T D O O R 344 0444 Ml ADULTS S2.S0 CHILD (IK under) FREE alm CHEECHl «*» CHOMS'S NEXT MOVIE a SHOWPLACE CRYSTAL LAKF 1-2-3-4-5 815 -455 -2000 816 455 1005 PROM NIGHT. BLUE LAGOON. m t SAT. 2X4*74** Sit INN IMS. 2X4X7-1 CHEECH AND CHOW'S NEXT MOVIE r m t SAT. 2.-1S4:1544S4-1MS SHLTNH TNNS. 11HM4SI .OUTDOOR IGRAYSLAKE RT 1?0 K 83 223 81 55 AIRPLANE n FtL t SAT. 24-7-MHUI 24-7** HONEYSUCKLE ROSE m FR.ISAT.2JMcM*»11 SK TNN INNS. HMJNN ADULTS $2.50 CHILD (11 A under) FREE BLUE UGOON. ..THE SHINING. fl.se BAMAM MAfMm AT » 1-U4 MSN. TNI MLHUSP l l . se BARS* MATINKI AT ST l -J -S-4 SAT I JM.IUl iNP