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PAGE 16-PIAINDEALER-WEDNES0AY, APRIL 26, 1972 ARREST FIVE, SEEK ANOTHER IN NARCOTICS RAID (Continued from page 1) division. Participating in the raid were officers of the McHenry County Narcotics and IVtArtive divisions and three officers of the Crystal Lake Police department, led by Detective Sergeant James Weidner The investigation involved the interstate shipment of cannabis from Arizona to MeHenrv county. Laboratory analysis of the confiscated material could result in ad­ ditional charges against those taken into custody Sheriff Tyrrell announced Friday morning that after several weeks of investigation, the Narcotics division of his department had obtained a search warrant for the apartment residence of Irvin J. Tindall of 619 E Grant High­ way, Marengo Late Thursday afternoon. Sheriff Tvrrell led a raid on the apartment, along with Captain Robert Madsen and Detective Sergeant James R Connelly, where they discovered a quantity of can­ nabis and controlled sub stances as well as scales, various narcotic implements and a sawed off shot gun Tindall will be charged with possession of cannabis, delivery of a controlled sub­ stance and unlawful use of weapons Bond was set at $15,000 The delivery of the controlled substance was the sale of cocaine to agents of the McHenry County Sheriff's department Messages have been sent on LEADS and NCIC computer networks for the apprehension of Tindall and his companions. Further warrants will be issued as the investigation continues. THIEF WHO STOLE TRUCK APPREHENDED (Continued from page 1) work, which resulted in the discovery that the truck had been stolen in McHenry county. Apprehension of Wilkinson led to the recovery of the truck and all of the tools and equipment taken in the burglarv of the heating firm. Phi Theta Kappa members from MCC winning awards and recognition at the PTK national coa- vention are shown with chapter sponsor, Mrs. Eloise Scott. Left to right, they are Charlene Bruhl, Fox River Grove, national convention chairman of Committee on Honors institute; Barbara Perdue, winner of the talent contest at the convention; and Mrs. Scott, faculty sponsor of Chi Upsilon chapter of PTK. C*ntip«d*s have poison fangs ( I V V \ , I MCC Phi Beta Chapter Members Honored At Meet Chi Upsilon, McHenry County college chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the National Honor society for junior colleges, sent fourteen mem­ bers with their sponsor, Mrs. Elouise Scott, to the national convention in Rochester, Minn., recently. Before leaving, members selected Charlene Bruhl, Fox River Grove, as their official delegate to the convention. At the convention, committees were set up to help with national plans for the coming year, and Charlene was chosen as chairman of the National Honors Institute committee. In the talent show, Barbara Perdue, Woodstock, played the guitar and sang two songs, one of which she had written. Out of 100 persons competing in the show, Barbara won first place. Chi Upsilon gained recognition as the newest chapter with the most representatives from the Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio area. The theme of the 1972 PTK national convention was "Toward Responsible Con­ tributory Citizenship." In­ cluded among prominent speakers on this theme were Anne Armstrong, co-chairman of the National Republican committee, and Minnesota Senator Walter Mondale. Other members of Chi Up­ silon attending the convention with Mrs. Scott, coordinator of the Individualized Study Lab at MCC, were Gerti Lorti, Crystal Lake, president; Janet Enright, Crystal Lake, secretary-treasurer; Gary Adams and Dale Wilson, McHenry; Judy Beth and Lu Burch, Woodstock, Tom Churan, Dana Dufield and Norm Fischer, Crystal Lake; Diane Cummings, Cary; Joyce Conciatore, Harvard and Chris Wright, Fox River Grove. Kindergarten Registration At Johnsburg Johnsburg school will hold an e x t e n d e d k i n d e r g a r t e n registration Thursday, April 27. All parents with children who will be 5 years old by Dec. 1, 1972, and have not registered are asked to do so at this time. The extended registration will be held at the Johnsburg The beau ty of God ' s wor ld su r rounds you , wherever you l ive , wha tever you do . In the concre te jung le o f the c i ty , i t i s a t r ee tha t b looms on the corner , a f lower tha t sp r ings th rough a c rack in the s idewalk I t i s t he so f t b reeze of Apr i l and the f lu f fy whi te c louds tha t d r i f t ac ross a skv of b lue There i s beau ty in the morn ing mis t tha t r i ses f rom the r ive r , in the sunse t tha t t in t s the windows h igh above the s t ree t . In the wor ld ou tdoors , the re i s the beau ty of so many l iv ing th ings Trees , Mowers , b i rds and an imals , each i s a l iv ing th ing and some par t o f ( iod ' s p lan fo r the un iverse . We of ten miss so much of the beau ty of God ' s wor ld because we c lose our eves We a re busy wi th p rob lems , wi th d reams , wi th ambi t ions , wi th the rap id pace of l i f e in a busy soc ie ty . Take one day in Apr i l , one day of your l i f e , t o look fo r the beau ty tha t su r rounds you Open your eyes to your env i ronment . I t i s no t a l l beau t i fu l ; you may see ug l iness tha t you have ig nored . Hut you sha l l f ind some­ th ing to marve l abou t , someth ing of beau ty , someth ing which i s a l ways the re elementary school, 2117 W. Church street, from 9 to 11 a.m. Parents are required to have a. registered birth certificate when they register a child. Those unable to be present during the assigned period are asked to call the school to make necessary arrangements. EVERYTHING'S COMING UP AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE And You're Invited To A Gala Rose Festival The Week Of May 1st Open a $50.00 Savings Account Or Add $50.00 To An Existing Account And You'll Receive A Beautiful Rose Bush. * " Register For The Door Prize: A $50.00 Savings Account! First Federal Savings And Loan Compounds 5% Daily, Interest Calculated From Date Of Deposit To Date Of Withdrawal, Paid Quarterly. Open Your Account Soon . . . •Federal Regulations Prohibits More Than One Gift Per Person In A 12 Month Period. FIRST FED! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CRYSTAL LAKE 1 < AST CRYSTAL LA KI AVINUI Tl LI PHONIw459 I 400 WHERE £4 V/NG PA YSf Established 1952 as Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association SAVE I Tax Facts I AVOID OVERWITHHOLDING The 1972 edition of Circular E, Employer's Tax guide, containing tables to be used after January 15 arid Form W-4, E m p l o y e e ' s w i t h h o l d i n g certificate, has been revised to reflect changes in the income tax withholding system under the Revenue Act of 1971. The new rates and tables take the following changes into account: 1. The value of a withholding exemption has been increased to $750; 2. The low income allowance has been increased to $1,300; 3. A new "special withholding allowance" is treated as an exemption for withholding purposes; 4. The standard deduction has been increased to 15 per­ cent with a $2,000 limitation; and 5. The rules for claiming a d d i t i o n a l w i t h h o l d i n g allowances based on itemized deductions have been liberalized. The new law makes it necessary for employers to give each employee an op­ portunity to submit a revised Form W-4 in order to claim the new "special withholding allowance" if he qualifies. Many employees will be sub­ jected to overwithholding and unnecessary reduction in their take-home pay unless they adjust their withholding cer­ tificates. Generally, employees should: 1. Claim all of the withholding exemptions to which entitled, i.e., himself, spouse, depen­ dents, etc. Employees who f o r m e r l y u n d e r c l a i m e d exemptions in order to coun­ terbalance the un- derwithholding will probably find that this is no longer necessary or desirable. 2. Claim the new "special withholding allowance" if single and he does not earn more than $25,000; or if married, his spouse does not *work and he has only one job from which he earns not more than $31,000. 3. Claim the "additional withholding allowance" shown in the table on the back of the Withholding exemption cer­ tificate (Form - W-4) if his itemized deductions are sub­ stantially larger than the standard deduction. Single employees who earn more than $25,000 and married employees who earn more than $31,000 should be encouraged to figure out their 1972 tax withholding based on expected earnings for the year. Then if their withholding is not suf­ ficient, they can increase it in order to avoid having to make payments on a declaration of estimated tax. They can do this by underclaiming their exemptions or asking their employers to withhold ad­ ditional dollar amounts, or both. SLAVE DAY The Bull Valley Doers 4-H club will sponsor a slave day Saturday, April 29. Members will perform all kinds of odd jobs. Interested persons should call 385-6228. EXPERTS . . . Artists and Craftsmen whose workshop is in a back alley of the Musky, Cairo 's (Egypt) famed Bazaar, produce copies of ancient Egyptian furniture that would deceive their late owners--ex cept on very close inspection. AN AUDIENCE ENTHRALLED (Continued from page 1) Another time, a police captain called Mrs. Hughes into his office and asked her to work on a murder case. The sergeant brought up a box and took a human skull out of it. He put the skull in her hands and said in a gruff voice, "What do you get from that?" Mrs. Hughes answered, "a heart attack." She then told him the name of the person who had been murdered, and it was his turn to almost have a heart attack, Mrs. Hughes said. "I indicated the name of a place where I felt that the murders were contemplated. The police did find a place by that name, and found that it was where the murderer contemplated the first of five murders," she stated. The Canadians have also made use of Mrs. Hughes' predictions. This concerned , the LaPorte-Cross kidnappings. Bob Cummings, a Canadian radio announcer, telephoned her and tape recorded her impressions about the kidnap victims. She described the house in which Mr. Cross was being detained, and how he would be released. She said that Mr. LaPorte would be assassinated and told him a name connected with the case. She also predicted the exact day on which the arrest would be made. Mrs. Hughes explained to the audience that "each of us is born with inner knowledge of his own destiny. I feel I am never to interfere with a particular plan in a persons's life..." She also stated that she would not answer questions about health in a group situation. After a brief history of her background, she encouraged questions from the audience. Most of the questions concerned marriage, family situations, em­ ployment and health. Because of the lack of time, hundreds of questions remained unanswered. Mrs. Hughes said, after the presentation, that she was sorry she could not an­ swer all the questions, due to a tight time schedule, and she complimented the students on their excellent behavior, attentiveness, and sincere interest. Accurate predictions of national tragedies have been made by Mrs. Hughes: the Apollo capsule fire in 1965, on tape in Washington, D.C.; the Apollo 13 mishap; Bishop Pike. She also had a premonition of John F. Kennedy's assassination. She indicated that Kennedy would be assassinated and that rifles would be used, more than one, and that it would be a conspiracy. She said that twenty-five years after it happened, the truth would be known-it would be terribly shocking to our nation to find out the people who were involved in that conspiracy, but they will never be brought to justice. She also predicted the assassination of Bobby Kennedy and Ted Kennedy's accident at Chappaquidick. The impression she had about Ted Kennedy's accident was taped and broadcast June 9,1969, by Bob Cummings, a Canadian radio per­ sonality. Her exact words were: "He will be involved in an auto accident on or near the water. His companion will be fatally injured, but he may not be injured." She also predicted the Chicago blizzards of 1967, and President Johnson's decision not to seek reelection. What are some of the general predictions for the coming years? .. The Illinois law will allow drinking at the age of 18 in three years. (Made at West Campus, Friday, April 21) .. There will be a total change in the civilization of our world by the end of 1988. Devaluation of the American dollar or, gold will no longer be the basis for the dollar. (That has now come about.) .. The formation of a group that will take upon themselves the policy of creating a world monetary system. At its head will be a man of German descent of origin who will be so powerful that he will convince those nations that atomic bombs should be used in getting other nations to bend to their will. He will do it and he will have such power that he will almost be worshipped and he will be recognized as what we call the anti-Christ. His offices will be in the city of Rome. .. A major news item in 1972 will center around the news media and proposed restrictions on the methods used. (Networks now under investigation for programming) .. Another financial crisis similar to the August, 1971, release of the dollar from gold, which will happen again in October, 1972, again a lessening of value of the dollar. .. An unbelievable breakthrough in many areas of what we call older diseases such as arthritis, multiple sclerosis, and epilepsy, throughout the 1970's and 1980's. There will be an urgency in this research because there will be other, new diseases appearing. .. Computer data centers will be established in the community so that students can sit in a little machine and actually visualize subjects on a screen. There will be fewer subjects taught and the student will be oriented more toward life and living than just going on to higher education as he has in the past. .. For television, the most fantastic breakthrough will happen in the next three to five years with total education for the elementary grades going on television, so that the tiny tots up through grade six can study at home and actually be graded. .. In 10 years, a new monetary system for the United States will come into being. The new economic structure will be a much simpler system, but the United States will not be the only country that will undergo a complete change of its financial order. Many nations will enter into a cooperative structure that will lead to a world monetary system. It will then be easy to travel - no cash, no checks, just a card to symbolize money. .. By the year 2026, the United States Constitution, as we know it, will no longer exist. In its place will be an entirely different document and an entirely new method of governmental rule. Long before that year, machines will receive and process legal complaints, and extensive laws will pass from man's existence.. .. In 2026, man will be much happier than he is today, and he will have more freedom in all areas of life. Man will live in greater trust and in greater love of his fellow man at that time than at any other era of history. .. China will be using atomic weapons against various nations by 1974 or 1975. .. A scientific way of controlling tornados will be in the news in the next five years. .. There will be a devastating earthquake in the midwest during 1970-75, and in California in 1976. In the years 1989-91, the U.S. will suffer the beginning of a civil war. Other prophecies include: .. Compulsory divorce insurance with every marriage. .. A nuclear stove in every kitchen. .. An end to the papal succession. .. Another marriage for Jackie Onassis. .. Another political assassination. Irene Finger Hughes was born in a log cabin in Tennessee near the Mississippi border. Her parents, Joe and Easter Bell Finger, tilled the soil for a living, and Irene was the eighth of 11 children. Her mother was the daughter of a full-blood Cherokee Indian woman and seemed to possess phychic abilities. Her father was of Scotch-Irish ancestry. When her parents moved to Memphis, Mrs. Hughes was 15 years old and she joined her sister in New Orleans, where she worked for five years in a hospital. She also completed secretarial school during that time and took a position with the . President of the Louisiana Board of Medical Examiners. During a visit to an amusement park in 1941, Mrs. Hughes urged her brother-in- law to introduce her to a soldier. His name was Bill Hughes, and she had previously written down the name "Bill" as someone who would be important to her. After Pearl Harbor, Bill Hughes was sent to the South Pacific, where he was wounded in combat by a bayonet. Mrs. Hughes has stated she saw the dread in­ cident in a dream four months later as a telegram was on its way to Bill's sister with the news of his being wounded and convalescing in a hospital. The Hugheses were married in 1945 when he returned home. Bill III was their first child, and the Hugheses had three more children, Karen, Patricia and Kathleen while Mrs. Hughes was working as a reporter for the Calumet Index. In 1967, Mrs. Hughes visited the Psychical Research Foundation in Durham, N.C., where she was tested for her psychic abilities by parapsychologist W.G. Roll. Mr. Roll's tests showed what Irene Hughes had known all along: She was psychic! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. [CLIP THIS COUPON! PHILLIPS » ^0 P K 3 t LIQUOR STORES FLEISCHMANN'S -or- GORDON'S FULL QUARTS \jj/i w<l HKG A . OR. 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