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PAGE 18-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1178 Energy efficiency is also considered with the use of dark brick, minimal overhangs, thicker insulations, minimum windows and minimum ex­ terior doors, among other features. *. HOLD £CHOOL DEDICATION (Continued from page 1) the educational pattern. Students in adjacent classrooms may move at a faster or slower rate than the group average and can readily relate to materials in the learning center and still be within visual contact of the classroom teacher. ^ nrii - , n( The west wing houses those presiaeni school activities and ex- perier ces of vocational education, music. com­ munication arts, home- . economics, etc., that would be classified as needing a more traditional closed classroom school design. Classroom storage is on wheels for mobility and to allow a change of room arrangements within the flassroom itself. The theatre-in-the-round allows for maximum flexibility in the lecture-fine arts ac­ tivities and classroom large group instructional activities. Honored platform guests for Sunday's ceremony will include the board. Thomas Cahill. John Heidler. James Preston. Gerald Sobiesk and Mrs. R Stanell. in adctition to the and ^secretary already named. Also invited are board members involved in the unit district formation and high school bond issue. Elmer Pflug. Jr., former board president; Robert Hurckes and Steven Petrov. Included will be the Com­ mittee of Ten members not on the board. Willi&n Huemann, Berne Clary. Johto Clark and Mike Davis, and the Feasibility Study committee chairmen, Don Wolf, Gerald Sobiesk, Harold May. James Williams, Dr. Robert Stanell and William Huemann. > JOINT MEETING ON CITY GROWTH (Continued from page 1) gallon outside tank if desired. Mayor Stanek told the Council that he had discussions with the McHenry Savings and Loan and the McHenry State bank concerning the issuance of revenue bonds for the ad­ dition to the sewer plant. He indicated that both financial institutions had expressed interest in the bonds. \ City Clerk Barb Gilpin read a letter from Little City of Palatine, a school for the ex­ ceptional. expressing gratitude for a donation made by the Lancer corporation in behalf of the city of McHenry to the school. The Lancer corporation is the developer of Pheasant Valley subdivision on Route 120 on the west side of McHenry. Alderman George Harker received permission of the Council, to discuss possible ^ CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB Will Be Closed MONDAY THRU THURSDAY During The Month of January Except For Private Parties We Will Be Open FRIDAY FOR LUNCH & DINNER SATURDAY FOR LUNCH & DINNER SUNDAY FOR BRUNCH & DINNER CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB 2500 N. Chapel Hill Rood McHenry, Illinois McHENRY PHONE CHICAGO PHONE 015 v 312 335-0333- 451-0277 changes in the City's fence ordinance. Harker explained that changes in the ordinance may reduce the number of variation requests brought before the Council in the spring. Harker. who is a member of - the McHenry County Economic Development committee, also told the Council that the area does not qualify for state aid for economic development. He said seven major proposals, including the ex­ pansion and remodeling of East campus, had been submitted as possible projects to be funded to further the economic development of the area, but none of the requests would qualify for the project Reading a letter from the state. Harker explained that the unemployment rate in the area was too low to qualify and that vocational programs do not provide enough long-lasting jobs to help eliminate unem­ ployment. He did explain that the city of Harvard had moved to the top of the priority list due to the closing of the Admiral plant there, and the loss of about 700 jobs. Stanek told the Council that discussions had been held with Vic Miller regarding the ex­ tension of the city sewer through Miller's property on Route 31. The sewer extension would enable annexations on the east side of Route 31 to have city sewer and water available. Stanek indicated that he would return to the Council, when agreements with Miller concerning the extension were reached. The deadline for displaying Drug Abuse Program Highlights A drug abuse program sponsored by the Johnsburg PTO will be presented at Johnsburg high school, 2002 Ringwood road, Tuesday. Jan. 16. at 7:30 p.m "Drug Awareness-Is my Family involved7" as the presentation is titled, will highlight alcohol, prescription drugs and marijuana problems. James Van Bosch, principal at the junior high, and Bill Hayes, high school prin­ cipal. and members of their staff will discuss the school policy and handling of drug situations at the high school and junior high. I Naperville youth service worker. Jim Mander. presenting the session on prescription drugs and alcohol, will advise parents on abuses of these drugs and welcomes parents to ask questions and bring up discussion on matters that they are concerned about. Mander has been with the Youth Service department nearly three years and his experience in this field gives him first hand knowledge of drug-related problems of today's youth. Keith Nygren. with the Crystal Lake Police depart­ ment. will present the session on marijuana. Officer Nygren's presentation will describe the drug and the paraphernalia used in its abuse; also the availability of marijuana in this area. His experience with the, Crystal Lake Police department gives him ex­ pertise in this field. Each of the three 40-minute sessions parents will attend will have ample time for questions to be answered and discussed. All adult members of the community are invited to at­ tend this informative meeting fee- Covered Roads Cause Crashes Area police continued to handle a rash of minor traffic accidents on McHenry's streets in recent days, as drivers had trouble on snow-covered and icy roads Two McHenry men were injured in a rear end collision on Route 120 Tuesday af­ ternoon. Michael J. Coughlin. 3717 St. John's avenue, and a passenger in the car Coughlin was driving, Douglass Johnson. 4704 Willow lane, were treated and released at McHemy hospital after the accident. Coughlin told police he was stopped in traffic waiting to/ ./ - e city vehicle stickers was ex­ tended to Feb. 20. At an earlier meeting, the Council had moved the deadline to Feb. 1. Previously, the deadline had been March 1. The extension was granted at the request of City Clerk Gilpin, to give residents more chance become acquainted with the *ew deadline. turn left.vwhen his car was struck from behind by another vehicle driven by Raymond J. Schaefer, 1716 Court. Schaefer said he saw the Coughlin auto stopped ahead of him. but when he applied his brakes, his car slid on the icy pavement, striking the rear of the stopped auto. No tickets were issued in the mishap. . * . No major injuries were reported in four New Year's eve accidents. At 3:25 p.m., McHenry police investigated an accident at the Pearl street and Park street intersection. David B. Wickencamp. 4316 W Clearview. told police he was eastbound on Pearl street, when he saw a vehicle slide into the intersection. The driver of the second vehicle. Lynne A. Coffman of Arlington Heights, said she was northbound on park street when her car slid into the intersection on the snow-covered road. Wickencamp indicated that he applied his brakes, but could not avoid colliding with the Coffman auto. A McHenry man was ticketed following an accident at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. Timothy M. Freund. 4210 Ponca, was cited for disobeying a traffic control signal after his car collided with 'another vehicle driven by Dennis F. Roewer. Crystal Laki^ Freund told police ne was westbound on Route 120 at Industrial drive when his windshield became covered with ice. As he reached out to clear his windshield, he didn't see the light change to red and he collided with the Roewer auto. A passenger in the Roewer car. Juanita Roewer. Lake Geneva, Wis., was taken to McHenry hospital after the accident for treatment of minor injuries. Two cars suffered minor damage in a rear end collision on Elm street Sunday af­ ternoon. Michael M. Grajit, 2205 Fairview drive, was reportedly stopped in traffic when his car was struck by a car- driven by Michael Reid. 4316 W. South street. Reid told police he saw the stopped vehicle, but when he applied his brakes, his auto slid into the Grant vehicle. A 12:30 p.m. accident oc­ curred as one driver attempted to back up on Garden Quarter road. John F. Rogers, 4618 Garden Quarter, told police he stopped at a stop sign and then con­ tinued, when he saw a vehicle driven by Jeffrey K. Meddings. 4218 W. Sioux, backing in front of him. ^ Rogers indicated he at­ tempted to stop, but couldn't avoid striking the backing vehicle. Meddings indicated to police he was backing in an attempt to turn around and thought he had time before the Rogers vehicle approached. No injuries were reported in the crash. JOHN L. FREUND Freund Funeral Home Serving Wonder Lake and Chicagoland Area 815-728 0233 7611 HANCOCK OR WONDER LAKE First class individuals are in first class company with ERA Real Estate w *125 »ts *125 I SUSPENSE • HORROR - DRAMA Donald Pleasance and Jamie Lee Curtis. j "HALL0WEENJU FRI., SAT., 1 SUJL79M0N. THRU THUR1>* SAT. t SON. MATINEE 2PM ONLY "BATTLE BENEATH THE EARTH"* SHOWPLACE CRYSTAL LAKE 1-2-3-4-5 815-455-2000 815-455-1005 gad FRÎ IAT. 2-4:15-6:30-9-11:10 SUN. THRU THURS. 2-4:15-6:30-9 King Of The Gypsies • FRI. 1 SAT. 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:15-11:00 SUN. THRU THURS. 2:15-4:45-7:15-9:15 NEIL SIMON'S CALIFORNIA SUITE PC FRI. t SAT. 2:30-4:30-6:45-9-10:45 SUN. THRU THURS. CLINT EASTWOOD "EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE." Pf FRI. 1 SAT. 2-4:15-6:30-8:45-10:45 SUN. THRU THURS. 2:30-4:306:45-9 2-4:15-6:304:45 SHOWPLACE 5 •• dolby BTBKO "SUPERMAN FRI., M0N. THRU THURS. W 6:45-9:30 PC ' SAT. I SUN. 144:45-9:30 Classic Cod with Wine Sauce 3 lbs. frozen fillet of Cod * 1 tsp. thyme (if fresh, a sprig) 1 small onion, sliced 6 tbsps. butter 3 cups, Dry White Wine and water, divided 6 tbsps. flour 3 lemons, sliced 1 cup table cream several sprigSkof parsley* Thaw fillets, sfoa&to and roll into 10 similar sized portions. ThicketJQllrts o^rrbe^it through middle to make a thinner slice. Place fillerrolls into a poaching pot. Cover with wine and water, severar^Hcer lemon, sprigs of parsley, onion slices and thyme. Bring to just under a boil, cover with poaching paper or' lid; reduce heat and poach for 5 to 8 minutes or until fillets lose their glossy appearance. Remove fillets with a slotted spoon to a heated platter and keep warm. Reduce court bouillon to 2 cups and strain. Melt butter and mix with flour. Add as needed to court buillon and cook until very' thick. Add tffearrt and correct seasonings. If necessary add instant fish or chicken flavored bouillon mix. Pour hot sauce over fillets; sprinkle with paprika and garnish with lemon slices and parsley. Can be served in individual small ceramic or baking-type dishes. LENNOX HEATING & COOLING We are involved... Traditionally, first class means more services and a commitment to quality in every service that's offered. That's whai^RA® is, the first class in real estate. ^ Consumer Protection. 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