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Pagf • - PLAIN DEALER-HER ALD, FR IDA V, JANUARY 11, IMS Officer speaks of travel opportunities for air cadets The members of Gah Com­ posite Squadron, Greenwood, were recently visited by Captain Marion PabhhwM, an Illinois Wing Staff Officer in the cadet program. He gave a presen­ tation on the International Air Cadet Exchange program which is open to all CAP cadets nationwide. The IACE program allows cadets to visit other countries, their military bases, see and inspect their aircraft, and learn about their individual cultures. Captain Pabisinski visited the Netherlands for a three-week period, taking in many air bases and experiencing a wide range of foods and hospitality. Pabisinski escorted 12 cadets on the trip who were from all parts of the world including U.S. representatives. The host country furnishes lodgings and most all meals with travel ex­ penses shared by the United States and the host country. The day starts early and ends late, with a full schedule of tours, visits and selected sightseeing. Gait Composite Squadron is looking for cadet members ages 13 years and older both male and female who are interested in flying and the aerospace challenge of our nation's future. For more information, call Commander Szarfiniski evenings at (815) 459-4010. Public museum to be featured in color slide presentation The Winterthur Collection, a color slide presentation by Anne Pfaff and Jan Gerri, will open the second half of the Woodstock Fine Arts Association 1964-85 Creative living Series, Thur­ sday, Jan. 17, in the Woodstock Opera House. The program will begin at 10 a.m. ana will be preceded by a coffee hour in the community room. Winterthur, since 1960 a public museum of the American decorative arts, was built in 1839 as a country house for the duPont family. It is a building complex of 196 rooms located on nearly 700 acres near Wilmington, Delaware. Slides shown will include those of woodland azalea plantings and United Way over 70 percent of 1984 goal Pledges to the 1904 United Way of McHenry County Annual Cam­ paign increased $30,000 in the week ending Dec. 23, to reach a total of $231,789 or 74 percent of the $315,000 goal. The campaign's Education Divi­ sion stands at $20,160 or 92 percent of its $22,000 goal. It is the first campaign division to surpass 1983 giving levels, When total pledges of $15,485 were realized. The latest boosts in giving to this division were pledges of $1,175 from the employees of McHenry High School District 156 and $767 from the employees of Woodstock Unit District 200. Results from other campaign divisions included (goal in paren­ theses): Major Employers, $143,459 ($190,000); Out of County Employers, $11,305 ($28,000); Small Business, $16,405 ($23,000) ; . . Professionals, $5,545 ($8,000): Medical Institutions, $2,678 ($3,500); Residential, $16,020 ($18,000); Member Agency Employee Campaigns, $12,571 ($14,000), and Miscellaneous Sources, $3,645 ($6,500). The 1964 campaign effort will conclude on Tuesday, Jan. 29k when United Way holds its annual meeting and campaign recogni­ tion dinner to honor its volunteers and major contributors. The an­ nual meeting will be held at Deeter's Restaurant in Woodstock at 6:30 p.m. members of the public are invited to help celebrate. Cost of the dinner is $12 per person. Ad­ vance reservations are required and may be made by calling the United Way office in Crystal Lake, (815)455-2522. ~ the formal gardens of the estate as well as interiors, furnishings and art objects. Development of the collection of period rooms, art and fur­ nishings was largely the work of Henry Francis duPont who was born at Winterthur in 1880, lived in the house until its conversion for public use in 1950, and lived elsewhere on the property until his death in 1969. In addition to Winterthur, the WFAA will offer programs by Stuart Brent of Stuart Brent Books in February, by E. Leland Weber, formerly president ;the Field Museum of j March; and by Nfcole Hollan­ der, syndicated ^artoon strip creator in April. McHenry area schools have raised a record $2,992 in employee pledges to support the 1964 United Way of McHenry County annual cam­ paign. The total represents a 177 percent in­ crease over 1983. Pictured reviewing results of their campaigns are Robert Swartzloff, superintendent, and teaptfer, Mary Lou Schaef- fer of High School District 156; and (seated) teacher Richard Anderson and (standing, right) Richard Farmer, superintendent of McHenry Elementary District No. 15. Ms. Schaeffer and Mr. Anderson were the volunteer chairpersons for the employee campaigns in their districts. Musicians are wanteu for MCC chamber, jazz bands OUR GOAL •315,0001 IOO 90 United Vtfey tSHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 ROUTES "• « . 3 ' CRYSTAL LIKE 155 10C5 y .50 ADULTS, S2 00CHILDREN (118 . UNDER) S 2 00 BARGAIN PRICE c 'RSI AFTPRNOON SHOW ONLY yMife Looking for an outlet for your musical talent? The McHenry County College Chamber En­ semble and Jazz Band are looking for musicians. The Chamber Ensemble has openings for string, woodwind and brass instrumentalists. The orchestra is directed by classical woodwind instructor Mike Bazan and meets Thur­ sdays at 4 p.m. in Room 254 of MCC's Main Hall Building. Organized in 1984, the or­ chestra performed for the first time at the MCC Foundation Benefactors' Dinner in Sep­ tember. It will be featured Sunday, Feb. 10 during a 3 p.m. concert at the college sponsored by the MCC Music Club as part of its Second Sunday Concert Series. The MCC Jazz Band is looking for players of bass, brass, drums, guitar and piano to perform jazz music from many eras, tempos and mtxids at on and off-campus engagements. Samples of selections recently performed have included music composed by Stevie „ Wonder, Dan Haerle, Charles Mingus, Sonny Rollins and Chick Corea. The band meets Thursday evenings from 5-7 p.m. in Room 254 at the college. Persons interested in joining either the MCC Jazz Band or , 030 a :3M 9. ieY6A/J Chamber Ensemble are invited to eontact music instructor Mike Bazan or I music department head Judith, Williamson at the college for more information: (815) 455-3700. Bazan is also available to help those with special instrumental interests form trios or quartets. College credit is available for participating in the Chamber Ensemble or Jazz Band. A $25 fee is charged participants in either group. Dietitian to be - ! $ guest Mrs. Dee Budeleir, registered dietitian will be the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Coronary Club, which will be held Tuesday, Jan. 15, in the board room at McHenry County College. Mrs. Budeleir, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is the dietitian at Memorial Hospita of McHenry at Woodstock. She has been a staff member there for the past eight years and Jias been director of nutrition for the past two years. Previously she was employed at Hines VA Hospital. Her topic for the meeting will be, "Decreasing Risk Factors Through Nutrition." SHOWS START FRIDAY FLAMINGO KID N-M MIT 2:3M:3M:3M:3I Ult MOW Ftl.t SAT. 1*15 JOhNNY DANGEROUSLY rs-w MHY lift SNOW FIL I SAT. 1H5 SH0WPLACE 5 DOWNTOWN 455 2000 DUNDEE THEATER VAIN STREET 4 /8 iSOC THE RIVER M1Y 2 4154 45 » PROTOCOL, MIT 2:15-4:154:45-1:45 UH SHOW FM. I SAT. It* BEVERLY HILLS COP a RL.NN.-1HVtS.7S9 SAT.ft SUH. 2:3M:»79 DUNE™ HH., MONTWtS. 4:45-1:15 | SAT. ft SM. 1*4*45+15 fcii «'.! i.;v M c H l N R Y 1 - 2 3 » 5 SAT. ft SML 2-4:154:314:45 M c H f c N R Y 1 -2 AVENGING ANGEL i RL.NM.-mmS.7-t SAT. i SUN. 2:»4:»7f Plaindealer Herald photo by Dt&na Santi p jCommunity house for rent Pattie Lankenheimer of the City of McHenry, Department of Parks J and Recreation, posts a sign on the door of the lakrtaad Park Community House, indicating that it is now owned by the City of ; McHenry, and available for rental. for details or reservations call {the McHenry Park Department at 344-33M. W O O D S T O C K T H K A T H K IMUNCKSS FRI. 7:101 *11 SAT. I SUN. 1:10.3:10, 7:1011:10 MON. THURS.: 7 IMS M \ IN - r i tKK 1 - . In - ! Of f I h i - Squar r \ (I i i 11« 92 I I A I lu l l - r 91 !>0 . M a t in i - i - 91 .00 HI". HHH' .VI M \H I S m 11 > o FRI. I HON. THURS: 7 4! SAT. I SUN.: 1. 3,719 ( / K M ( u WOODSTOCK McHENRY BASKETBALL BROADCAST: SAT. JAN. 12th AT 8:30 A.M. SPONSOKD BY THESE FINE BUMNESiES •Hall & Eckert Lumber •Sunderledge Insurance •McHenry Favorite Sport •McHenry State Bank •Photo Forum •P.O. Knuth's •McHenry Centsible Drugs •First National Bank of Woodstock •Parker's Coach Light Inn •Steffan's Jewelers •Northwest Auto Electric 1600 AM HARVAtD, ILLINOIS GALLON ACE BJORKMAN'S ACE HARDWARE - 3729 W. ELM STREET (RTE. 126) McHENRY, ILL 815-385-3660 ^BOYSANDQIRLS! EARN YOUR OWN SPENDING MONEY! WIN CASH AND PRIZESI @!|1 m BE A PLAINDEALER HERALD CARRIER! Plaindealer Herald routes provide teenagers with a chance to earn their own money, lea. n a business, gain confidence in themselves and prove themselves to the world without cutting into study time. Plaindealer Herald paper routes are both fun and profitable. Many routes are available now. One of these routes could be right in your own neighbor­ hood. Call the. circulation department today to apply. You could be on your way to a rich and re­ warding career as a newspaper carrier. If your are 10 years or older and want to do someth­ ing important, inquire about the carrier route op­ portunities for you. Call 385-0178 today'! Shaw Free Press Newspaper Grouf Plaindealer Herald 3&12W. Elm Sf, McHenry, IL 60050 rv