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DRIVE IN FILM & PROCESSINl COLOR PRINT SALE IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS ASA 400 110-24EXP, 135-12 EXP. 135-24 EXP. 135-36 EXP. NOW STOCKING* FUJI - 120 VHS TAPE FUJI FILM *2.69 $2.79 *3.59 $14.95 Official FUm of the Los Angeles. 1984 Olympics QOQ DISC FILM SPECIAL 15 EXP. 30 EXP. >2.59 ^99_ [-KODAK DISC CAMERA SPECIALS- MODEL 4000 s44.95 MODEL 6000 >64.95 MODEL 8000 499.95 Our Golden golden opportunity. In honor of our 50th anniversary, First Federal of Chicago introduces our spectacular new Golden Anniversary Rose. A hybrid tea rose plant developed by Jackson & Perkins, it can be yours, free, with a qualifying deposit to a new or existing account. Or, choose a Fashion Silk™ Golden Pothos, Vinca Vine, or Golden Anniversary Rose arrangement. ^ Come to the First Federal \ \ °®°® near y°u between „ ^ *N \ \ May 7. Or call now, for more information. It's your golden opportunity to make investments that really do promise you a rose garden. Deposit to a new or existing investment plan or savings account. Or, open a new checking account. Item $25,000 Or More $10,000 24.999 $1,000 9.999 $2(M) 999 Huy Without Deposit Golden A nniversary Rose Plant Fashion Silk™ Vinca Vine or Golden Fbthos Any two free Any one free $2.95 $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 $10.95 $14.95 Fashion Silk""Golden Anni­ versary Rose A rrangement Any two free Any one free $5g5 $8.95 $15.95 Fast Fele DRIVE IN FILM & PROCESSING 4400 W. ELM MCHENRY MARKETPLACE McHENRY, ILL. 385-3450 also be enjoying a candlelight bowl together April 23. Some of the club members attended the "Think Tank" in Madison, Wis. as they did last year and they came back with many good ideas to be put into this year's shows. Andy Hansen, former Wonder Lake Ski Club member and current show director at Sea World in Orlando, Fla., was an honored guest. The club will again be putting in docks and piers but only a select number and only between two weekends. If people would like to request their services, by donation, they should contact Caryn Hartmann at 653-3411. This should be done now because they will not take any ad­ ditional names after they reach their quota. Social members are always welcome into the club membership. They do not need to be a Wonder Lake resident or even a skier. If you are interested in having fun with the club, you could also give Caryn a call to become a social member. NEW BUSINESS WELCOMED No longer will Wonder Lake residents have to travel to Woodstock or McHenry when they want to engage in an exercise program. A place to exercise will be opening April 4, at 4105 E. Wonder Lake road. The building has been completely remodeled; there will be wall-to-wall carpeting, music and air conditioning to keep you calm, cool, and collected as you exercise to keep in shape. They have situp stirrups and an exercise bar to aid you along with instruction in aerobics, gentle exercise for in­ termediates, and hard exercises for the advanced. Weight discussion groups will also be formed. A special program will be offered free during the month of May. It will be a cardio-vascular aid of very gentle exercises, which tyill be one-half hour long. Not only will exercising for the body be available, but anyone with artistic abilities will be able to exercise those talents also. An art room is being added where instruction in chalk painting, on velveteen, water color, and drawing classes will beSvailable. Instruction is for those ten years of age and over. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday to Pat Diedrich of Wonder Center who is having her special day today, March 23. March 26 is an extra special day for Joe Sullivan of St. Francis Heights, who not only will be celebrating his birthday, but is returning home that day from a two-week school in Min­ nesota. Cheri Spencer of White Oaks Bay, adds another candle to her birthday cake on March 27. Cheri is an example of the saying, "You're not getting older, just better". Happy birthday to Jay Cristy, who celebrates his special day March 28. Congratulations to Larry and Janet Choitz who will be celebrating their wedding anniversary March 29. * COMMUNITY EVENTS Mar. 24 & 25 ~ No school for district 200 because of conferences. Mar. 24 -- Woman's Club meeting, 8 p.m. Nativity Lutheran church. Mar. 26 -- Last Boy's Baseball registration, Christ The King, 9- 1 p.m. Mar. 29 - Meeting for those in­ terested in helping with Cancer Crusade, call Patti Hartmann (653- 9841). Unemployment is the No. 1 concern of working age veterans. In January, 1983, the jobless rate of Vietnam-era veterans aged 25-39 rose to 12.2 per­ cent, afull percentage point higher than Ihe rate for men higher than the rate for men the same age who never served their country in uniform. Another 6 percent were neither em­ ployed nor actively seeking work -- simply discouraged. The January jobless rate for the youngest Vietnam rate for the youngest Vietnam vets, those 25 to 30, stood at 21.8 percent for non-veteran men their age. SECTION £- PAGEJ - PLAINDEALKR - WEDNESDAY. MARCH U. I9KI WONDER LAKE Anne Sowers 653-9549 FIFTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 16, 1933) In the short course of four years more McHenry will celebrate its 100th birthday for it was in 1937 first white settlers came to this section of the country. The country, then, was only inhabited by the Indians, who by building stepping stones across the Fox river had made a fording place. Large blocks of limestone stood on end a pace apart. On these the Indians walked, stepping from stone to stone while their horses, at the end of the lead lines, swam the stream. In the city election April 19, there will be but one contest as Wm. G. Schreiner has filed his petition for city clerk and will be opposed by the present clerk, Peter Neiss. Other candidates will be Peter Doherty for mayor; Robert Weber, city treasurer; Herman Kreutzer, Nick Justen and Jacob Schaefer for aldermen. FORTY YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 18, 1943) At last it's here! Rationing of meat, with each consumer getting two pounds per week, more or less, and rationing of cheese, butter, edible fats and oils and canned fish will begin midnight, March 28, according to the office of Price Administration. The red coupons of Ration Book 2 will be used by approximately 30,000,000 housewives in the long-expected ration program and the coupons will be interchangeable for any other rationed product. Each consumer will be able to spend 16 points a week. In a letter to the Plaindealer, George E. Johnson tells that soon his class will be ready to graduate from Advance Flight training, and he will be moving on to a new air base. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 20, 1958) Four persons have filed for three positions on the school board of District 15 (grade school). Two of the three men whose terms expire this spring are seeking reelection. They are Hubert (Huppy) Smith, who serves as secretary of the board and Harold (Hal) Vaupell of Country club subdivision. Two new names appear on the ballot. They are William Boyd Andrews of Fox street and M. Louis Peterson. Both are well known in McHenry. Collections from city sales tax in McHenry county, including 12 municipalities, netted $30,331.12 according to an announcement made this week by the state Department of Revenue. McHenry was third with $5,850.70, behind Woodstock and Crystal Lake. TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of March 23. 1973) Sister M. Paulina, principal of Montini Primary center, along with Montini School Superintendent, Dom Rynicki, completed plans for a forum on National Catholic Schools Week to be held in Montini Middle school gymnasium. In a regular meeting, the City Council agreed to advertise for bids for two replacement squad cars and to replace a Motorola 46-watt two-way radio with a new Motorola 110-watt set for $200. Coach Ken Ludwig proudly presented the free-throw award to his son, Roger, who led the Warriors in free throws with 81 percent. The free throw award has been in existence since 1963 and Roger's 81 percent will be record high on the award. Mark Bentz was first in points average per game, leading rebounder (338), second in team assists and also shot over 59 percent from the field. This was one of the greatest seasons in McHenry Warrior basketball history. Your Week Ahead Horoscope Forecast Period: 3/27-4/2/83 ARIES Mar. 21-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May20 GEMINI May21-June20 Promote harmony with others. Heed the friendly advice of one who points the way out of a disturbing situation. Prepare now for an important move coming up in the near future. Be ready when opportunity knocks. An unexpected honor or award could come your way. Your efforts on be­ half of an organization have not gone unnoticed. CANCER Stick to the facts. The way you tell the June 21-July 22 story can have a profound influence on later developments. LEO Friends from abroad get in touch. You July23-Aug. 22 may be asked to participate in a semin- ar where your talents will be recogniz­ ed. VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept.23-Oct.22 9 SCORPIO ' Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov.22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Unseen forces can be a drain on money and valuables. Take steps to place them in a secure position. Mental awareness is stimulated by partnership matters. Do not be afraid to let your opinions be known. Approach your work with cheerful confidence. Aspects are such that any action on your part points to success. Be selective in your choice of friends. Look beneath the outer glitter to find the true heart beneath. Information you've been seeking comes to you from a most unlikely source. Visitors to the home add inter­ est. Take a short vacation trip. A few re­ laxing days away from home can change your perspective. A shift in circumstances brings im­ proved financial conditions. Guard against disagreements with associ­ ates that could cause rifts. 126-12 EXP. 126-24 EXP. imMnmrnmAmnmrnimffutuHLaMmmjiiumiL ^Uwics. (Uo[cl̂ (Ua[a £± Thirty-five eighth-grade students from Harrison school participated in an essay contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 1169 of Wonder Lake. The theme of the essay was "How Great Americans Influence My Heritage". Richard Sullivan was the first- place author and his essay will now be sent on to the American Legion Auxiliary's 11th District for . further competition. Second place went to David Jackson; and Felicia Romero was the third-place winner. Mrs. Lois Haak, Americanism chairman, for the auxiliary, went to Harrison school to present the awards to the students on behalf of Post 1169. SKI CLUB Even though the ice has only There will be spring tryouts near the beginning of the season, but a definite date has not yet been picked. The club has again received per­ mission from Hickory Falls sub­ division to use Beach No. 3 for practice. A "Video Party" is being held March 26, which should get all the members in the spirit of skiing again because they will be watching all the films of last season's shows. They will s1.39 *2.39 IPrices do not include sales lax. i Offergutid March 14 through May 7. I9KI. or while supply lasts. Dormant, bare root rose plant H ill be shipped at proper planting time. First Federal reserves right to modify or withdraw offer without notice Limit mt foe Offer or reduced price item per account Qualifying deposits must remain in account mi days from date of deposit Participants must comply with federal regulations governing premium promotions Availability of certain items may vary at each First Federal office. Americanism Essay Winners recently left the lake, the Ski Club is already making plans for their coming ski season. The officers held a meeting and it was announced that the Wonder Lake Ski Club is very honored and proud to be endorsed by Correct Craft boats. They will be donating boat equipment to the club for the season. Caryn Hartmann, club president, says this not only saves the club money, but it also boosts their ego! McHenry 4400 West Elm Street 385-9000 Main Office: Dearborn and Madison, Chicago, 1(312) 977-5000. And 62 other offices statewide, FSDC (£* 11983. Fast federal Savings and Lnan Association of Chicago Member: Federal Hume ban Bank and Federal Savings and b «n Insurance C irp< iratt *1. ;T»t5«