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/ Zoo director to speak at Opera House Rv A tldol O Pur/^An 1 m_ «« . ... C. SECTION 2 -PAGE 13- PLAINDEALER- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1984 By Angela Burden Shaw Free Press Media Dr. Lester E. Fisher, director of Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago, will be the featured guest for the Thursday, Jan. 19, Creative Living Series program presented in the Woodstock Opera House by the Woodstock Fine Arts Association. ^ Fisher is expected to bring some "furry friends"to the. opera house stage when he appears in the WFAA's first prograin of 1984 and the third of the current 20th annual series presented by the group. The zoo director will appear at 10 a.m. and the program will be preceded by a coffee hour starting at 9 a.m. Fisher, 62, .graduated from Iowa State University, where he earned his degree in veterinary medicine 40 years ago. He then studied animal care at the Northwestern University Medical School and later established Berwyn Animal Hospital. Between 1947 and 1962 h® served- as nttonriing veterinarian at the Lincoln Park Zoo, being named zoo director in 1962. He steered Xincoln Park Zoo through growth and change in recent years, where since 1976 the zoo has seen $23 million in new construction. Fisher has been instrumental in a $9 million plan recently announced for the renovation of four major land mark buildings at the zoo. Targeted for overhaul are the Lion House, Children's Zoo Primate House and Bird House A Bird of Prey exhibit will also be added. Lincoln Park Zoo, located on Directors, has also been honored with the Alumni Merit Award from Iowa State University and a Public Service Award from the American Animal Hospital iation. Lincoln Park Zoo and its director are committed to animal conservation. The director is one of the most articulate public figures in the general Noivc (S) general Noivc (S) 11CW5 ' \ Americai ; Associate Today, Seek info on banded game birds Craig Pfannekuche will address area* genealogists 35 acres of prime. Chicago international world of wildlifp lakefront property complete conservation and one of the best with a skyline view, '^attracts about 4 million people each year, making it one of the most heavily visited zoos in the country. Adding to its appeal are the facts that it is one of the last free zoos in the world and one of the oldest in Ameriga, having been established in 1868. Fisher, recently named President of International Zoo known zoo directors in the United States due to his many appearances in the media. Tickets for this Creative Living Series program will be available at the opera house door on the day of Dr. Fisher's presentation, Jan. 19. A discount price i^^ailable for senior citizens and students. For further information contact Val Gitlin at (81M-338-1891. Illinois hunters who bag pheasant or quail that have been banded as part of the Con­ servation Department 's cooperative quail-and pheasant program are asked to return either the bands or the in­ formation on the bands to the Illinois Department of Con­ servation, according to Terry Musser, IDOC wildlife biologist. Bands or information should be sent to Terry Musser, Department of Conservation, Division of Fjsltand Wildlife, 524 S. Second St., Springfield, IL, 62706. Birds banded and released by"~" sportsmen's clubs participating in the cooperative program this year bear the abbreviation: fid., H." The band also bears a serial number. If the hunter chooses to send only the information to the department, the serial number should be included. Other im­ portant items include the name and address of the hunter who bagged the bird, date taken and location (distance and direction from the nearest town). The January meeting of the McHenry County Illinois Genealogical Society will be honored by the guest speaker, Craig Pfannekuche, whose particular field of genealogical expertise is maps and topographical charts. It is felt these may be of interest, and useful in locating elusive an­ cestors. He will also have on display an assortment of Civil War Maps, showing where different battles and incidents took place. Pfannkuche resides in Wonder Lake, and teaches history in the Crystal Lake High school. Betty Massman, of the MCIGS, will also be displaying some of her maps of the Penn­ sylvania area. They are quite interesting and helpful in spotting counties and towns and the contour of the land in locating your ancestors. I This first meeting of the new year will be held Jan. 12 at 7:30 pm. in the fellowship hall of the Grace Lutheran Church, Washington (Rt. 120) and Tryon Streets, Woodstock. Members are reminded it is time for membership dues. Friends and guests are always welcome. 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