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PAGE 15 -PL.AINDEAI.ER- WEDNESDAY, APRIL4,1979 Spearhead Cancer Crusade | Two Hurt In Friday Night Crash Two persons were injured and a McHenry man ticketed following a two-vehicle crash on McCullom Lake road Friday night. Carol A Moser, Richmond, told police she was westbound on McCullom Lake road when she saw an approaching vehicle weaving on the road. The approaching vehicle, driven by Donald D. An- derfuren, 4506 W. Route 120, reportedly crossed the center line and entered the westbound lane and the two vehicles collided. Anderfuren, who was taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad, was cited for improper lane usage and driving while his license was suspended or revoked. Ms. Moser, who was slightly injured, was not transported to the hospital. A McHenry area man was injured when his car went out of control while he was avoiding a flying piece of plywood Saturday morning. Donald V. Guanci, 3606 Barkshire, was eastbound on Route 120, behind a pickup truck driven by Michael C. Murray, Woodstock, when a piece of plywood Murray was transporting flew off his truck Guanci told police he swerved to avoid the flying wood and lost control of his vehicle, which left the roadway and went into the ditch. He was taken to McHenry hospital by the Wonder Lake Rescue squad. Murray was ticketed for not having his load secure Another Woodstock man was ticketed following an accident Saturday evening near Elm street and Ringwood road. * James H. Giddings was reportedly turning from Elm street north onto Ringwood road when his vehicle struck an auto driven by Dorothy L. Cooley, 405 Pleasantview The Cooley auto was stopped at the stop sign, southbound on Ringwood road. The Giddings auto reportedly continued northbound on Ringwood road, passing another vehicle. It then went out of control, leaving the roadway and striking a fence. Giddings and a passenger in his auto, Donna French, Crystal Lake, were injured and taken to McHenry hospital by the McHenry Area Rescue squad. A He was ticketed for driving while intoxicated and for making an improper right turn. "Did you advertise for two companions to share driving expenses to the coast?" Mrs. Rita Hahn and Ormel Prust display a polite invitation not to smoke as they prepare for the annual Cancer Crusade in Mcllenry. Mrs. Hahn will be in charge of the residential areas and Priist will head the business and industrial drive for funds. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Ormel Prust and Mrs. Rita Hahn. as Crusade leaders of the McHenry American Cancer society's 1979 educational fund raising Cancer Crusade, set forth to reach their goal April 1. Mrs. Hahn will head the crusade covering all of the McHenry residential areas. In the past she has been an active neighborhood volunteer. Prust will be in charge of the business and industrial crusade. He served as leader of this unit last year and did an excellent job for the organization. Mrs. Hahn and Mr. Prust said, "This April ACS volun­ teers here in McHenry will be contacting their friends, neigh­ bors and business associates to offer practical and helpful information about cancer. They will be part of a team of some two million ACS volunteers nationwide who will use facts about cancer to help save lives." "Th£ purpose of the Crusade is two-fold," according to both chairmen. "Fund raising is important, but so is cancer prevention. We'll use this contact with the public to teach facts about cancer. We'll distribute a brand new leaflet with the headline 'You Do Make a Difference.' Thirteen million copies of this leaflet will be given away this year. It tells how lifestyle and health care can influence the outcome of cancer", Mrs. Hahn observed. "We certainly know that we could save thousands of cancer patients with the knowledge we have today -- if everyone un­ derstood the importance of actually preventing some cancers, or starting treatment early when the chance of success is greatest," Prust emphasized. The McHenry crusade also will raise funds needed to support the many ACS programs. "When people think of the American Cancer society, they think of research, the fight against cigarettes, or perhaps programs to convince women to protect themselves against breast or uterine cancer," Mrs. Hahn said. "We do all of these things and more. One-quarter of our money goes to the sup­ port of cancer research. Through our professional education program we help all kinds of medical personnel -- physicians, nurses, dentists - to keep abreast of new developments in cancer diagnosis and management. And, very important, our service and rehabilitation programs help cancer patients and their families," she noted. "The ACS has been a leader in calling nationwide attention to the social and economic needs of people stricken by cancer." Another crucial area of ACS work involves hundreds of public education programs held in schools, social clubs and Budget Review Gov. Thompson said last week copies of his fiscal year 1980 budget are available to the public in Room 104 of th$ Capitol building, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Bureau of the Budget Director Robert Mandeville said citizens who wish to testify on the budget proposals may do so March 28 at 3 p.m. in Room 212 of the Capitol building. At that time a budget hearing will be conducted by the Senate Appropriations II committee. industrial settings, to teach people how to safeguard their lives from cancer. "Most of our programs are run by volunteers which means that the ACS dollar goes very far. We spend only for essen­ tials, and our goals are clear - we want an end to cancer," according to Prust. "Now we're asking for support." WRINKLES SMOOTHED without surgery Now there is an exciting new cosmetic that can temporarily smooth away wrinkles for up to 8 hours. It's called Secret Miracle and its scientific blend of unique beauty ingredients works within minutes to smooth over wrinkles, crow's-feet, and under eye puf- finess. New Secret Miracle will keep your skin practically line free all day or all night. Secret Miracle costs $5 and is sold with a strict money back guarantee by the manufacturer. So before you consider that $5,000 face lift, con­ sider the $5 alternative. . .new Secret Miracle Temporary Wrinkle Smoother. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE 1259 N. Green St.-McHenry ' JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET JIWIL MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENTER A DIVISION OF JEWEL Mon.Jues.-9 a.m.-5 p.t DIRECT MARKETING ^ Wed.. Thurs., Fr. 301W. Virginia St. 9 a.m.- 8 p.m. I CRYSTAL LAKE Sat. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 815-455-0333 ^ Sun. 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. SPRING SAVINGS' SPREE Sale Days Wed., April 4 Thru Tues., April 10 r While Quantities Last--/ ANY ITEM IN THE STORE PRICED AT n Or Less (Socks, Underwear, Batteries and Gum Not Included) Shopping the JEWEL MCC is always fun! This week'we are filling to store back up with new merchan­ dise which means a greater selection to choose from. If you haven't visisted us lately, stop in and see, you'll be surprised!! RADIO-STEREO SALE 40% OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE Chooise from our entire selection of radios, stereos, phonos & calculators. - CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE • JEWEL CATALOG OUTLET STORE - QUALIFIED MAINTENANCE MACHINIST & MECHANICS To troubleshoot and repair electric motors and related equipment. • Good Salary • Group Insurance • Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation and more Want - APPRENTICE REWINDERS. Will Train. Graduate high school. Min. 18 yrs. of age. Also consider qualif ied Senior Citizens. Call or Write: McHenry Electric Co. 4012 W. Main St. McHenry, III. 60050 815-385-5530 ESTATE REAL ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY APRIL 8, 1979 AT 1 O'CLOCK P.M., located at 186 First Street, Crystal Lake, III.; this be r ing on the corner of Sherman & First Streets. This property consists of a nice city lot, 127 x 66 ft., im­ proved with a 6 room single story, wood frame house & a 2 car detached garage. The house has o kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, bathroom and enclosed porch. It has a full base­ ment, oil hot air heat and lots of trees, shrubbery & a garden spot. This house is an ideal location for com­ muting, just a short walking distance from the C.& N.W. depot & within walking distance for shopping, churches & schools. TERMS: 10% down on day of auction, balance due upon closing. Seller reserves the right to reject any, or all bids. Seller will furnish survey & title policy. ESTATE OF FLORENCE MURIEL HAMLIN, ' DEC'D OWNER HOME STATE BANK OF CRYSTAL LAKE ADMINISTRATOR WWA. JOHN L. COWLIN, ATTORNEY W.H. RUSSEL, AUCTIONEER FREE C0UNTTRT0P WITH KITCHEN CABINETS DURING SPRING SALE! Warehouse-wide sale ends April 14. Remodel now and save! )(vouv,. i„,.n !„lkmi for one more good reason to remodelwour kitchen before Kaster. this is it' Now dur ing our annual Spring Sale, vou net our Butcher Block design Formica " counter top--a $4 50 per foot value-/rn when you buy any base and wall cabinet set (hoose frorri seven cabinet style--m ever\ size and shape Install them yourself. ;md save even more Its easy! Kach cabinet come> com­ pletely finish**d and assembled Wall cabinets can be mounted with iust four screws So bring in your room measure ments. and we'll help vou plan your kitchen frrr FREE Faucet with bathroom vanity! Modernize your old bathroom now and get a free chrome-plated solid brass faucet fixturt--regulark $17--with almost any vanit> base and cultured marble top vou bu\ Select the size vou need, in the cabi­ net finish of your choice, crowned with a cultured marble top in one of our glamorous colors Included are vanities with space-saving draw ers Also a selection of mirrored medicine cabinets PLYWOOD MINNESOTA WAREHOUSE SHOWROOMS WOODSTOCK (815) 338-1440 1230 DAVIS ROAD (BYPASS RT. 14 & 47) ACROSS FROM FARM & FLEET Hours: Monday ft Friday 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 9 a i -- ( i KI 14 V'v 1*1 \ Hum! Mi I I I H ' S M I . IfclMo Kit