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<i4<. % AND MORE! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION LOOK AT THESB PRICES! ALL REMNANTS $ UNDER 6x5 ONLY ALL REMNANTS...* x 51 to ft x 9 ONLY FOR EXAMPLE: 6x8* Blgelow - TPR - Beige - WAS 61.35 8 x 7" Lees - TPR - Brown - WAS 69.55 199* '29*5 ONLY ALL REMNANTS...12x2 to12x5.... FOR EXAMPLE: 1 2 x 4 A r m s t r o n g T r e e d w a y - W A S 7 0 . 6 2 12x5 Armstrong New Ere No. 84000 - WAS 102.66 12x3* Blgelow TPR - Rose - WAS 76.95 ALL REMNANTS...12 x S1 to 12 x • ONLY FOR EXAMPLE: 1 2 x 7 * Q u e e n S a n d r l f t S c u l p t u r e d P l u s h - W A S 1 7 5 . 0 9 12 x 61* Mannlngton Architect Choice - Beige - WAS 120.10 ONLY •oo*s or i*m ALL REMNANTS...12 x •' to 12 x 11.. FOR EXAMPLE: 1 2 x 1 0 * P e r f e c t f o r B e d r o o m - C o n c o r d G r a p e P l u s h - W A S 3 5 4 . 2 0 12x10 Silvery Gray Sculpture with Touches of Blue - WAS 225.94 12x9 Queen Calaia Beige Ultra Plush Sculptured Anso - WAS 243.00 12 x 94 Queen Irish Spring Sculpture - WAS 208.37 12x9* Queen Swiss Chocolste Sculptured Plush - WAS 220.35 ALL REMNANTS...12 x IV to 12 x 14.ONLY FOR EXAMPLE: 1 2 x 1 1 * A m b e r S a x o n y - V e r y D e n s e - W A S 3 9 9 . 5 9 12 x 114 Extrs Thick & Plushey - Chromium Plush - WAS 603.64 12x14 Sunset Orsnge Ssxony with the "Wool Look" - WAS 695.46 159*5 ALL REMNANTS...12x 141 to 12 x 17.ONLY FOR EXAMPLE: 1 2 x 1 4 * H e s v y C a b l e T w i s t P ! « s h - P a c i f i c B l u e - W A S 3 2 7 . 1 4 12x15* Thick Cable Plush In bk»=riaii Green - WAS 736.96 12 x 16* Navy Blue Saxony • Extra Dense - WAS 711.10 ,ONL^ ALL REMNANTS...12 x 17' to 12 x 20.. FOR EXAMPLE: 12 x 171* Queen Anso IV Sculpture - Amber Rust - WAS 421.92 12 x 194 Elegantly Styled Tone on Tone Plush White - WAS 496.17 12 x 18* Extra Tough Commercial Grade In Brandy - WAS 733.20 239'-ALL REMNANTS...12x201&Ovor.. .ONLY FOR EXAMPLE: 12 x 21 Queen Anso IV Multi Blues - WAS 497.00 12 x 21 Queen Sculpture Blues - Durable - WAS 474.60 12 x 224 Queen Rumpas Room - Rust Tones • WAS 549.26 Carpets <t Floor (Joierings r**. u»s« 1039 Lake Avenue-Woodstock, IL 815-338-1000 r 663 Villa Street-Elgin, IL 312-697-2600 117 E. NW Hwy.-Barrington, IL 312-381-7507 Mon., Thurs., Frl. 10-9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5 Barrlngton Location Only: Friday 10 to 5 All Specific Remnants Above Subject To Prior Sale ALL SALIS PINAL CASH 'N CARRY SECTION 2 - PAGE 10 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 general News Disaster loan deadline near Robert C. Becker, county supervisor for Farmers Home Administration, announced that Tuesday May 8, is the final date that applications for Disaster Emergency Loans may be accepted in Boone, DeKalb, Kane, Lake and McHenry Counties. New bill toughens penalties for drunk driving Loans are made to eligible farmers whose 1983 crop yields were reduced 30 percent or more due to the drought conditions beginning June 1, 1983. Apply at Farmers Heme Administration, 8108 Appleton Rd., Belvidere, 61008, Monday through Friday. The phone number is 544-3567.' Plaindealer news service Drunk drivers in Illinois will face felony charges for repeat offenses or for killing or injuring other drivers uAder new legislation introduced by state Rep. Ron Wait (R-Belvidere). Wait, the state representative for part of the Woodstock area, said he is sponsoring the tough new drunk driving bill because "Illinois needs statutory provisions to get drunk drivers off our roads and keep them off." Wait said he believes the longer mandatory jail sentences are "absolutely necessary if we are to significantly reduce the incidences of drunk driving accidents and fatalities in Illinois.'* Under the provisions of Wait's bill (House Bill 2778), third-time drunk driving offenders and drunk drivers who injure or kill will face a new Class 4 felony charge of aggravated DUI. The felony conviction carries a jail sentence of one to three years. In addition to creating the new charge of aggravated DUI, the legislation removes some red- tape problems regarding the administration of blood, breath and urine tests for intoxication. The bill states that such tests are admissable as evidence in cases even iK they are not ad­ ministered according to exact public health regulations. "I certainly pelieve in due process for accused criminals," Wait said. "However, I do not think it is in the interest of justice or public safety to throw out evidence in a case based on some technicality which does not directly affect the accuracy of a particular test. "This provision just makes it harder for drunk drivers to evade prosecution on a technicality," he explained. The legislation now moves to a House committee for further study. It is expected to come before the full Legislature later this year. Driver cited after VACATION PARADISE 3 Days/2 Nights IC150 per person double occupancy U I (not valid July thru Labor Day) INCLUDES: 2 Ri|kti M|M| (motel or cottates) 2 breakfasts 1 tfieaer I cocktail Taeais Mdt'l. days only Si 1.50 M> person, room only WEEKLY RATES AVAILABLE 2 Taunts Courts boa Lakes COTTAGES-MOTELS IND0MINIUMS two-car collision Illinois Jaycees start fundraiser Plaindealer news service A Fox Lake man was ticketed by McHenry Police following a two-car ac­ cident with inj uries in the 800block of Front Street last Monday. McHenry Police and Fire Department personnel were called to the scene where a car driven by Joseph E. Jambor, 122 Eagle Point Road, Fox Lake, had crashed into the rear of another auto. The driver of the other auto, Steven M. Toole, Ash ton, IL, and a passenger, Kim Kraft, also of Ashton, IL, were taken to McHenry Hospital for examination and treatment. Jambor told investigators he was unable to stop on the wet pavement in time to avoid the accident. He was cited for driving too fast for conditions. Martin F. Koleno, m, 1405 N. Green St, McHenry, was ticketed for improper usage after the vehicle he was driving struck another car in the 1400 block of Green Street. Robert E. Wiberg, Jr., 720 Concord, Algonquin, said the Koleno vehicle was headed north in the southbound lane and he assumed the vehicle was going to park. The Koleno vehicle then returned to the nor­ thbound lane, where the collision occurred. Koleno said he was passing a parked pickup truck and did not see the Wiberg auto. An estimated $250 damage was done to both cars involved in a collision in East­ wood Manor early Wednesday morning. Roger B. Nelson, 2216 Manor Lane, McHenry, was backing out of a driveway at the residence when his car struck a parked vehicle. The parked car was registered to Reechele C. Miller, 1218 N. Green St., „ McHenry. The Illinois Jaycees will kick off a statewide fundraising program in Rockford to support economic development on Saturday, April 28, the Department of Commerce and Community Affairs has t announced. The fundraising effort is part of the Jaycees "Miles of Pride" program, which began October, 1982. The "Miles of Pride" program is aimed at identifying economic problems fh Illinois communities and working to solve them through volunteer efforts. All profits from the fundraising will be donated to the Business Resource Assistance Centers operated by community colleges across Illinois. These 38 centers identify long and short-term local labor force needs and structure curricula to fill those needs. "We applaud the Jaycees on their efforts to improve economic development in Illinois," said DCCA Director Michael T. Woelffer. "This is a fine example of how everyone can help by working together to make Illinois an even greater place to live." The Jaycees are calling on youth groups to help with the fundraising activities that include a one-day canvass of the com­ munity and also a concentration on area businesses. For more information, call (217) 522-5589.