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PAGE 14 - PLA1NDEALKR-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1975 . GRAVEL PIT DENIAL ASKED (Continued From Page 1) more than supporting the mineral deposits for this generation. Any further development should be left to future generations, she con­ cluded. Robert Falconer of Crystal Lake did not feel the petitioner had shown a need for this operation at the present time. It has been shown that this county is supply 40 percent of the aggregate for the state and that a surplus does, in fact, exist at the present time, he pointed out. Falconer also felt it would be a disservice to the city of McHenry to go over its ob­ jections and allow this petition. It would cut off growth of the city to the east which is the direction the city is growing, he said. He also expressed his opinion that the proposed plans for rehabilitation were not adequate and there were dangers to the safety of school children, motorists and county roads if the petition were granted. 'Mrs. Girardof Woodstock felt the development of this land as a ̂ gravel pit should have begun earlier since the testimony cfearly showed the area was residential. At this time, she f$t granting the petition would substantially impair property in the area. "In regard to further com­ ments made by Deneen that the aggregate could be removed within fifteen * years and the property then be used for residential purposes, Falconer stated that adjacent land might be brought in at some future date for extension of Material Service facilities. There was no guarantee that the pit would be terminated and rehabilitation finished within fifteen years, he noted. A motion was made by Sharpe, seconded by Falconer, to recommend denial of the petition. On roll call vote, Sharpe, Mrs* Koeppel and Falconer voted "aye", Wagner and Mrs. Girard cast "reluc­ tant aye" votes and Deneen cast the only "nay" vote. Chairman Charles Smith of Harvard was absent. TWO DIE, OTHERS HURT IN ACCIDENTS (Continued From Page 1) A truck driven by Steven M. Schaefer of 12 Tammarack drive, Ingleside, was demolished after it hit a utility pole on East Solon road, one- half mile east of Route 12, west of Spring Grove, Friday af­ ternoon. Schaefer was not injured in the mishap. Schaefer was west-bound on Solon road when he lost control of his truck, hit a utility pole and broke it off. Margaret Richardson of 9407 Richardson road, Spring I Grove, was ticketed by deputies for failure to yield turning left following a collision at the intersection of Routes 14 and 176 near Crystal Lake Friday afternoon. According to the report, Edna M. Westphaln of 4215 West street, Crystal Lake, was north-bound on Route 14 when the Richardson car turned in front of her auto at the in­ tersection. Ms. Richardson said she started her turn before she noticed the Westphaln auto coming in the outside lane. No one was injured in the collision. Ten-year-old Cheryl L. Stupey of 3317 W. Pearl street, McHenry, was taken to McHenry hospital by the rescue squad after she was hit by a car while riding her bike Saturday afternoon. She received only minor injuries and was released following a checkup. Driver of the car, Wayne R. Gaylord of 3307 W. Fairway drive, McHenry, was pulling out 6f a parking lot at 3812 W. Elm and was almost stopped when the girl rode in front of him across the driveway. The girl told police she couldn't stop because there were no brakes on her bike so she drove in front of the car. PARENT CONFERENCES ARE POSTPONED (Continued From Page 1) . Therefore, there will be full days of school Oct. 30 and 31, with early dismissal at 11:45 TOP AWARDS FOR AUXILIARY (Continued From Page 1) The other seventy-eight volunteers range in service from 1,420 hours to less than 100 hours. Dr. Nicholas I. Gemell, president of the medical-dental staff, thanked all of the volunteers and presented plants in novelty planters to the ten volunteers among the top thirty who had not recieved these gifts during the past two luncheons. Vicki Behan, R.N., ana ^irol Altmann, assistant ad­ ministrators of the hospital, expressed thanks to the auxifians in the name of patients and hospital per­ sonnel. Berneice Spruth, chairman of the luncheon, and Mary Jean Lahs, entertainment coor­ dinator, then presented a cast of nine auxilians in a satiric fashion show. Participating were Virginia Covalt, Marie Cross, Jane Eeles, Marge Espinola, Lois Krebs, Betty Schmitt, Anna Wertz, Mrs. Lahs and Mrs. Spruth. Pianists were Celia Blake and Helen Smith. The afternoon at Sasha's restaurant ended with a a.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 and Friday, Nov. 7. Parents will be notified by their individual schools of arrangements for conferences with their child's teacher. serenade by Sasha, who sang a medley from "Fiddler on the Roof." "There is always something to do in the hospital, and anyone wishing to become involved is invited to join our auxiliary and to become an inservice volunteer," Mrs. Spencer said. "The volunteers participate in the following departments: a d m i t t i n g , c a s h i e r i n g , ' emergency room, escort ser­ vice, information desk, patient service, recreational therapy, or sewing -- and numerous aspects of hospital service." Interested perspns may get in touch with Mrs. Spencer or ^Mrs. Mars, who is assistant director of volunteers, by calling McHenry hospital, MnnHav through Friday. MARIAN CENTRAL FALL^tONCERT OCT. 29 (Continued From Page 1) The concert chorale will feature two more Penny Bicentennial numbers: "Billy Broke Locks", "The Sow Took the Messies," and also a beautiful setting for a speech by Martin Luther King entitled, "I have a Dream." The concert band will feature a series of numbers highlighted by the March from Hoist's, "Second Suite in F for Military Band" and Sousa's "Washington Post." The grand finale of the concert will be an original composition by Meredith Left? ^ • ! u (70) IN STOCK And They Going Fast! Buf iney"Should at..r~DEALER COST WANT EVEN GREATER SAVIN(SS?....CHECK THESE Demos - Make an Offer -A-1975 MARQUIS • BROUGHAM 4 Do(!L.^.!£3i!i JHfiLlEtSSi - " •1975 FORD - LTD CTRY. SQUIRE Station Wagon • Has all the goodies! *1375TW"TUTES Hardtops - Choose from 3! 2 Door, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, with Air! Ghia Hardtoo - Loaded with extras! 9 Passenger Station Wagon. Save. 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See These '74 AMC JAVELIN - HARDTOP Big 6 Cylinder, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio, Heater, White wall Tires, Vinyl Roof, Bucket Seats. Just 14,000 miles - Local Trade-in. '74 CAPRI • SPORT COUPE V6 Engine, 4 Speed Transmission, Decor Group, Radio, Steel Belted Radials, Style Steel Wheels, Electric Defroster, Air conditioning. 6,000 miles. Local New Car Trade. 74 OLDS - DELTA 88-HARDTOP 2 Door - 350 V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, Heater, White- walls, Vinyl Roof, Tinted Glass, Factory Air. 19,000 miles. Spare never down?** '74 GMC - (V8) SPRINT Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Vinyl Roof, Swivel Bucket Seats, Tinted Glass, Factory Air, Air Shocks, WhitewaUs, Wheel Covers, 8,000 miles. Yes! like new! '74 FORD - COUNTRY SEDAN Station Wagon - V8 Engine, Automatic,Power Steer­ ing and Brakes, Radio, Heater, WhitewaUs, Tinted Glass, Factory Air, Electric Rear Window, Luggage Rack, Wheel Covers. 14,000 miles. Like New! Local Trade. '72 MONTEGO MX - BROUGHAM 2 Door Hardtop - V8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering & Brakes, Vinyl Roof, Tinted Glass, Factory Air, Radio, Whitewalls, Wheel Covers. Electric Defroster. 19,000 miles. A BEAUTY! Make Only ONE Payment This Year! WOODWARD FORD-MERCURY 4y2 Acres New and Used Cars & Trucks - Most Modern Facilities ROUTE 47 S. AT ROUTE 14 - WOODSTOCK, ILL. - 815-338-6680 Wilson entitled "America Calling," featuring the mass band and choir. Tickets for the performance will be sold at the door. All proceeds will benefit the Marian Central Music department. LIBERTY BELL REPLICA TO . VISIT SCHOOLS (Continued From Page 1) Fifty-three reproductions of the original bell were cast in France and distributed by the Treasury department to each of the states and territories in 1950. They served as in­ spirational symbols in a campaign to sell United States Savings Bonds. Mounted on trucks painted red, white and blue, the bells toured the nation to promote fiscal independence. Each state was permitted to keep its bell after the tour. For almost twenty-five years, the Illinois reproduction lay abandoned at the state fairgrounds. Howlett located the bell and put it on the road to commemorate America's 200th anniversary. The replica conforms in size and tone, and bears the same inscription, as the original relic in Philadelphia. Its famous crack, however, is only painted on. Deaths VELMA DOUGLAS Mrs. Velma Douglas, 76, for many years a teacher in Consolidated School District 156, McHenry, died in a Stockton, Calif., hospital Monday night, Oct. 27. Her death ended a long period of poor health. Mrs. Douglas resided in McHenry before leaving a few years ago to make her home in California. Survivors include one son, Tom, of Crystal Lake, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Miranti of Carbondale, 111., and Mrs. Sara Kay Godwin of Stockton, Calif. The body will be returned to McHenry for last rites. Arrangements 'were in­ complete at press time. REUBEN A. JOHNSON Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Charles W. Anderson funeral home, Chicago, for Reuben A. Johnson, 80, of 1236 Manitou Toys For Tots Drive Aims At Million Mark Chicago-area Marine month is more than parades, proclamations, and the Bicentennial Birthday ball. It also signifies the kick-off of the twenty-fifth annual Marine Reserve Toys for Tots cam­ paign. y* Every Christmas since 1950, Chicago Marine reservists have coordinated the massive charity effort that last year collected more than 650,000 toys for needy youngsters. The reservists' goal is even higher this year. Campaign organizers say they hope to top last year's mark, and are prepared to handle a million donated toys. From the beginning, the Marines realized this com­ munity service project was too big to tackle alone. Through the years, the campaign has been supported by business and industry, civic organizations, and hundreds of volunteers. Key to the record success of the 1974 campaign was the generous assistance of the 7-11 Food Store chain and the local , trucking industry. Both groups will be back this year when the Toys for Tots drive opens officially in ceremonies in Pioneer court Nov. 14. Honorary campaign chairman, Fred Winston, of WLS radio will host the HOSPITAL NOTES MCHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital included Ann Radtke, Christopher Quinn, James Mullin, Louis Schueler, Theresa Ivan, Shannon Englert, Janet Stephens, Thomas C. Theel, Steven Johnson, Haakon Egeland, Mary Hanrahan, Shirlee Mason, Arthur Reynolds, Theresa Barth, Michael Stefka, Harold Barner, Herman Trapp, Ryan Cole, Myrtle Meagher, Christopher Litwin, Loretta Mohn, William Bolger, Charles Spencer, Viola Arbogast and Mary Hausner, of McHenry; John Miller, Jr. and Clarence Weiss of Spring Grove; Jack Strobel, Brian Dam and Frank Kopp of Ingleside and Irvin Osborne of Island Lake. Trail, Pistaqua Heights, McHenry. Mr. Johnson died Oct. 24 in his home. He operated the R. A. Johnson Insurance and Property M a n a g e m e n t c o m p a n y , Chicago. Survivors include his widow, Esther. festivities, which will include a performance by the Marine drum and bugle corps and silent drill team from Washington, D.C. The band and drill team show is one of the great patriotic spectacles in the nation, and is a fitting kick-off for the toys campaign in this 200th an- nivesary year of the founding of the Marines. Eye Pledge To Blood Bank Simple Procedure The donation of body 6¥gans, tissues, and entire remains, is gaining acceptance daily but the need for corneas to restore sight continues to far exceed the available supply, according to the Illinois Eye bank. "We are always in need of donors. We have never been without a long waiting list of people seeking transplants," says Edgar T. Britton, executive director for the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness which administers the Eye bank. "Many people want to pledge their eyes, but most either don't know what to do, or feel that it might be too complicated a procedure. Actually, the process of signing up is sim­ ple," Britton explains. "A potential donor needs only to sign an 'Eye Donor Form', before two witnesses, and then carry a wallet-size iden­ tification card in case of sudden or accidental death." A new "Anatomical Gift act" signed into law Aug. 14 by Governor Walker offers another convenient avenue for potential donors. It provides space on the driver's license for a sticker identifying the owner of such license as a person willing to make an anatomical gift of specified body organs such as kidneys or eyes in event of death. Anyone who wishes further information should write the Illinois Eye Bank, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 60604, Flying Women According to the Federal Aviation Administration, nearly 30,000 women hold private pilot licenses. About 150 women hold the airline transport pilot cer­ tificate, the highest certificate possible, and over 500 women are certifiedflight instructors 4 IMPORTANT LECTURE/SEMINAR MIND AND CONTROL OVER HALF A MILLION GRADUATES MIND CONTROL STUDENTS REPORT BETTER CONTROL OVER s MOTIVATION SALESMANSHIP CONCENTRATION INTUITION ESP • HEALTH • MEMORY • CREATIVITY • PROBLEM SOLVING • WEIGHT • SMOKING • SLEEP • FEARS READ WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING NB/VTMES Exploring mind control 'Everyone I knnv who look Silve Mind Control emerged from the twelve-hourt-e<Jey-for four-deyt count radically, permanently altered On the positive tide, all teemed more confident, more optimistic than before enrolling." May 2. 1975 VL\jt ^Boston 6lobe BOSTON MASS L * 'A psychology for more than 40 ytan familiar with tha phenomena of altered states of consciousness. actually took tha Silva Mind Control coursa and callad it 'a progressive, responsible and banaficial enterprise'." August 20. 1972. Qfyr Sallas jRormng "Here ara a ft** of tha goodies Mind Control offers mantal and physical relaxation, elimination of tansion. control of dreams to solve problems, memory improvement, increase of energy." July 22. 1973. lYlademoiselle "How do I use it' Let me count the wayt to go tc sleep to wake up without clock, without pills. Anytime. On time To relax, calm down. COPE To memorize, remember, retain . . or erese. a long shopping list. To help solve problems, mine, others To concentrate on ONE thing, problem, vexation, at a time." March 1972 "Several lergt corporations, colleges end welfere orgenite­ nons have tent representatives to Mind Control. All re­ ports indicete a more positive, creetnw ettitude in the gre<k>etes. More ^ecifically. Mind Control graduetet told me they were able to relex. lose weight, quit smoking, find love and achieve goals that had been eluding them for veers " August 1975 PLAYBOY mind control is a practical thing It can be uaed for business heelth educetion for better lemly understanding " March 1972. BV/WH " Creative visualization is reelly what's behind Mind Control that it. whatever you can vnualite, you can actualiie.' explains Richard Bach. Mind Control advocate end author of one of the hottest books in yean. Jonathan Livmaton Seagull ' November 1972 Ids 5be®®a? "Tha ama/ing. almost scary thing is. it works Students are trained to be 'functioning psychtcs' who can turn their ESP on or off at will. Students learn all this (and mora) by learning to function in a natural state of mind - the alpha level." November 27, 1972. "Even the doubters among us reelly did feel e mounting •ansa of wall baing. both in dais and out " April 20.,1972 THE PAWTUCKET TIMES Long known as a million dollar insurance salesmen in Pewtucket. Mr Storm said that ha and three others in his office who have gone into mind control undertook a test period. One of the four decided not to use it. but Mr Storm and the other two who did. he said, heve increased protection for the whole staff by 490 par cant." April 6 1972 ATTEND FREE LECTURE 8:00 p.m. Motel, Rte. 14 at Rt. 53 7:30 p.m. Wed. Nov. 5 BARRINGT0N M*.I. Rt. 14 West of Rt. 59 9:00 a.m. Rt. 14 West of Rt. 59 8:00 p.m. Rts. 45 & 83 8:00 p.m. BARRINGTON Motel 9:00 a.m. For further information contact: SILVA MIND CONTROL CENTERS 1127 S. Mannheim Rd. Westchester, III. 60153 (312) 343-4500 IN McHENRY Phone: Mary Ann Cole (815) 385-4273