SE.ll IU1N t - PAUK Z - y LAi: JUKALfcK - WEDNESDAY, SEP! 21, 1WM 1. general Officers are seated at county historical society League vidSb tapes available for viewing ph Sti In an effort to publicize information gathered during ase I of the National Security Itudy, the League of Women Voters of Wooastock-McHenry has made available to local cable stations three important video tapes produced by the Westport CN League. These tapes deal with the real questions surrounding National Security, and the role of nuclear weapons in shaping policy. All tapes are professionally produced, and contain numerous interviews with top- ranking Defense Department officials, administration people, and Russian policy experts. The first tape, entitled What About the Russians? was scheduled to air at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, on Channel 3. This tape addresses the U.S. perception of the Russians' capabilities and interests, as well as historical Russian behaviour. The second tape, What Should be the Role of,. Nuclear, Weapons in Our National Security Policy? will air Wednesday evening after the football game. The third, What Should be Our Nuclear Arms Control Objectives? will run at a time to be announced next week. The league is also sending copies of a five-part presentation on elements of arms control *to area high schools to be used in conjunction with the tapes. The papers were developed by the National Security Study committee, chaired by June Girard. Contributing to the presentation were Gerri Braun, Barb Marrs, Kay Halverson and Carol Sek When the National League completes its study in May, 1984, leagues all over the country will contribute their assessment of the consensus questions focused on the studies at the grass roots level. The league will then take a position on arms control, and alternatives . for national security, which it will support through appropriate legislation. Pr W pres Woo ntly the board of directors of the McHenry County\Historical Society met to elect a\ew slate of officers for the 1983-M year. Serving a third term asv president is Nancy Petzelt of Algonquin. Other officers include L.N. "Chris Christensen of Marengo as vice- resident; Everett Thomas, oodstock, second vice- sident; Audrey Walgenbach, oodstock, treasurer; Janet Kingsley, Alden, recording secretary; £nd Betty Anthony, Marengo^ membership chairperson.N The McHenry County Historical Society was organized 20 years ago to together those people interest inhistory, especially the history of this county. Among other things, the society established a county museum in Union, operates a local history research library, publishes a quarterly history newsletter, plaques historic sites and Structures, and provides programs to schools and other groups. MCHENRY UQUNTY - Hir > ri£ L Recently elected officers of the McHenry County Historical Society are, from left, Everett Thomas, Audrey Walgenbach, Janet Klnosley, Nancy Petzelt, Chris Christensen and Betty Anthony. Membership in the league is op e n t o a n y c i t i z e n o v e r 1 8 . T T n n i T i f n l Anyone may join league simply M fl vTl| T14 I by contacting President XV/U^/1 Barbara Marrs, 385-1434. A champagne brunch will be held to introduce interested persons to the league Thursday, Sept. 22, at the home of Carol Sek, 3508 Shepherd Hill Lane, McHenry, (385-2278). Hie league invites all interested parties to respond to this invitation. Baby sitting will be provided, if ^pnmgements are ma'Ae in advance through Judy Szilak, 1983 membership chair, 344-2906. * to open its fall season The American Lun Association of DuPage an McHenry Counties, in tion with McHen cooperation coun with McHenry Hospital, will host the initial fall meeting of its breathing club at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 27. The breathing club, called "PAL" (Problems Affecting Lungs), will meet in the McHenry Hospital cafeteria. The topic for the meeting will be How Medications Help Y< Breathing Disorders, registered pharmacist from McHenry Hospital will discuss the importance of taking a prescribed medication and answer questions about specific types of medications. Members and friends are encouraged to bring their specific prescription drug questions as well as their own medications. PAL" is designed to meet the of people suffering from Lsorders by covering such topics as medications, allergies, breathing exercises, care and use of breathing equipment, and diet. Monthly meetings will be geared to meet the needs of the participants; questions are encouraged at each meeting. Anyone interested in learning more about their lung ailments should attend this first meeting. These breathing club meetings are free of charge and made possible by donations to Christams Seals. For more information, contact the Lung Association in Woodstock at 815- 338-6675. or Glen Ellyn at 312- 469-2400. £ \ _ i INVEST IN PERFORMANCE. You work hard for your money, and we make your'money work hard for you. Our range of secure investments is wide and impressive. And our interest rates are excellent. Call 977-5236 for current quotes and see. INVEST IN STEADY GROWTH. 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Modem character-building youngsters. 4-H pro|ects develop ttiot won derful sense ef achievement In young people by teaching new skills. 4-H also nurtures a fine sense of responsibility through the discipline of completing the protects. We salute the 4-H and its dedicated leaders as an excellent force for a better America. 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My visit's "a frienc swers to where-1 about our towns, and services to Help too when you visit •ix;/ 4. ;M' to get 6n- •> questions ^ailable goods ore anxious ve &fts for you 344-3966 • • V072 1 1 ! .rH MdC- ,, • ;/• : i - W ' ft .