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in INDGALER iiHifilBWUtt Stage U.N. Forum STAFF PHOTOS/WAYNE GAYLOR The condemnation of DDT and the number of maritime miles a country should maintain are rarely subjects in an American history class, but the American Studies classes from East and West campuses recently took the time to discuss these and other world problems. Students in the classes acted as delegates from 50 countries and participated in a combined East-West campus mock United Nations assembly. Debbie Mortell, Colette Wipper, Sue Smith and Sue Schmitt were elected by students to direct the presentation and discussion of members' proposals. The 46 bills presented were previously voted on in the three special committees: economics, social and political. Many other controversial issues were presented, in- cluding establishing Cam­ bodia as a free nation, the investigation of acid rain, to remove the embargo on Russia, the return of the Shah's wealth, Cuban troops in Africa, the agricultural problems of developing n a t i o n s , i m p r o v i n g educational standards in Third World countries and the peaceful use of nuclear energy. Faculty sponsors for the event from East campus were Gloria Burke and tlary Gray. From West campus, they were Bill Day and Jim Blum. Signs were made and several delegates appeared in the dress of the countries they represented. The mock UN presentation was visited by many schools and was regarded as a valuable experience for all who participated. Cuban delegation rests after defending its troops in Africa. Delegates are Mary Murray and Karen Thietje. Officers Keith Belxer, Sue Smith, Debbie Mortell, Collette Wipper and teacher James Btam record vote. Israeli delegate Mary Higgins intently watches debate. Vietnam delegation rests after being attacked for aggression in Cambodia. Delegates are Doug Mullin and Paul Snyder. Page Sue Malenius picks up message from Debbie Bartkas and Elisabeth Boeke from Afghanistan. I- -- w ME FOR lffcOl JIM _ IV# 1 PRICES! HILARY RODENKIRCH POHTIACSALISMANAGER _ IV# 1 PRICES! COME TO THE BIGGEST CADULAC-PONTIAC DEALER IN THE "COUNTY" Legal Notice RESOLUTION W H E R E A S , t h e Educational Meeting of the Board of Education of M c H e n r y C o m m u n i t y Consolidated School District No. 15, is scheduled for February 24. 19R1 at 7:30 P.M. at Hilltop School, 2615 West Lincoln Road, McHenry. Illinois, and WHEREAS Section 2.03 of "An Act in Relation to Meetings", requires School Boards to advise the general public at least ten (10) days prior to the meeting date of any alteration, NOW THEREFORE BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED THAT the location of the Educational Meeting of the Board of Education of McHenry School District No. 15 be changed from Hilltop School, 2615 West Lincoln Road, McHenry, Illinois, to Parkland School, 1802 North Ringwood Road, McHenry, Illinois, and that the date and time of such meeting be February 24, 1981, at 7:30 P.M. That the Secretary of the Board of Education publish in a newspaper of general circulation in the area, Notice of such alteration, and That the Secretary of the Board of Education notify all news media who have filed an annual request for Notice Of Meetings of such alteration. GARY LOCKWOOD, President EILEEN ZURBLIS, Qprrpt a r v (Pub. February 13,1981) No. 810106 Courthouse Squares MCC Hosts Blood Drive A DICTIONARY IS THE OfJLV PLACE WHERE SUCCESS COMES BEFORE WORK. McHenry County college will host a blood drive Wednesday, Feb. 18, from 1 to 6 p.m. in the college lounge. The afternoon hours were set to enable local residents to stop by after work for the drive which is conducted by the Aurora Blood bank. Donors must be between 17 and 65 years of age, weigh 110 pounds or more and be in general good health. Donors are urged to eat a meal before donating; donors cannot donate again for eight weeks. Other conditions which can affect ability to donate are acute allergy symptoms, currently taking antibiotics, cold or flu symptoms, epilepsy, a history of viral hepatitis, pregnancy and a history of or exposure to malaria. There are varying rules applying to recent im­ munization and vac­ cinations, medications and surgical operations. Specific questions can be answered by telephong Louise Lun- demo, MCC health services coordinator, at the college. a with cut boy scout pack 142 This Feb. 22, Pack 142 will hold its annual Blue and Gold dinner. Children 3 and under will be free. The audience will be entertained by Cha-Chee & Maude the place is Valley View Grade school, (gym entrance). Everyone is. asked to arrive no later than 3:30. Serving will begin promptly at 4. At the last pack meeting, Den 8 performed opening flag ceremonies and song with den leaders, Glenna House and Connie Sandrock. Pinewood derby trophies were handed out to the first place winner and the best of show. Fastest in the pack was an eight-year-old: first place, Jeff Reach; 8-year-old runnerup, Peter Low, Den 8; 9-year-old, first, Mike Christensen, Den 4; 9-year- old runnerup, Sean Christmann, Den 2; 10-year- old, first, John Lawson, Den 3; 10-year-old runnerup, Tim Brackmann, Webelos. Best of Show was taken bv Richard House, Den 8. The first place winners and the runnerups will represent Pack 142 in the Rockford Pinewood derby this April 4-5 at the Cherry Vale Shopping mall in Rock- ford. Other awards given out on pack night were these: Bobcat badge, Daniel Burke; Wolf badge, Ean McCarthy and Richard Stark; Bear badge, Joseph Paul and Michael Burg. New Webelos member, Joseph Paul, passed all requirements and is now a member of Webelos. Other awards by Webelos scouts were Activity pin "Geologist", earned by: Jim Blum, Tim Brackmann, Jimmy Hammer, Ken Henderson, Jeff Stark and Eric Salman; and Activity pin "Sportsman" by Bill Creutz. In electives for Wolf Gold arrow (ten electives needed) awards went to Todd Parks, J a s o n W e i s e n b e r g e r , Michael Reinhart, Ean McCarthy, David Robinson, Michael Szarek, Peter Low and Paul Sandrock. Wolf Silver arrow - ten ^L^oxotfiy i 9uxnLtuxs. JLtcL •Sf ecia [izincj in <S fa an J cK* eel i ntn Valentine's Day Massacre #2 Saturday, we will be rubbing out the prices of 40 Beautiful Recliners & Sleepers to clear the way for the Sleeper Season, so bring in a couple of your boys and put a contract on one. THIS SALE IS CLOSED TO FEDS. I« m Anxious to make the right arrangements for your wedding? The details fall into place after a Welcome Wagon NEARLYWED PARTY We have some lovely gifts for you. Plus useful suggestions and helpful information from a wide range of wedding professionals Call and let's reserve a place for you Carolyn Farrington I'm usually at home 385-7980 additional electives needed, to Todd Parks, David Robinson and Michael Szarek. Pack 142 was recently inspected by official representatives of the McHenry Police depart­ ment. They were simply super in their performance. New scouts are Brett Jackson, Den 6, and Kenneth Black, Den 7. New committee members are scouting coordinator, Glenna House; public relations, Brook Elliott; and committee chairperson, Connie Jackson. • • * • Spring gardens are be­ ginning to stir the hopes of mankind. CONSUMER VCHECKUST BETTER BATTERIES To lengthen the life of spare batteries kept around the house, try storing them in the refrigerator. Batteries have a short life­ span and even when not in use, they run down. FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS ^eilS <S(mI . . . t o i t w i ( j t t 1214 V Gr«*i» 9i.. MrH--ry (815)344-5400 » 3 "507 W Highway 120 McHenry L JmiI; " 1 J Across the str«?f from Ounkin Donuts ^ ^ MJNC lOSfD