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1401 N. North Drive MeHenry H*t4ll»rk T»t*ph«a* 311-1111 Nrlcfiry f elcphtke liSJUl PAGE 20 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, IMP Gettin' A Snow Job Working For The MeHenry County Area For Over 21 Years... STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD And Proud Of It! and I sure do! MeHenry & Woodstock Disposal Co: has served this area since 1957, and has developed a full range of collection capabilities to meet the in­ creasing demands for residential, commercial and industrial waste management. In addition lo serving ilie Iko major mimic,ipalilies, MeHenry & Woods lock Disposal also ser­ vices Hiimlev. Wonder Lake. MeHcnrv Shores. Snnnyside. Lily moor and many rural areas of the comm. Vkc arc proud of the broad range of services hc offer our customers, of the hard-working professionals h Iio staff this company, and the contribution we make to this community. JOonTinicluTom^Scojarj^Gen^ McHENRY& WOODSTOCK DISPOSAL CO. I ' • 1.15 . - _I . • > {i replacement of the Route 120 bridge over the Fox and signalization of intersections at route 31 at Pearl street, McCullom Lake road, and lane improvements on Route 31 at Johnsburg road, and from Route 120 to High street. About 30 concerned Wonder Lake citizens gathered to discuss what action could or should be taken to prevent further burglaries in the area. In recent months, several businesses and many homes have been either burglarized or vandalized in some manner. Following an executive session the board of High School District 156, after deliberation, unanimously denied the grievance presented on behalf of Christine (Allegretti) Cohen a former teacher in the MeHenry school system. A charge that the board had violated its Reduction In Force (RIF) contract was made at the November in­ formational meeting and the Dec. 4 date set for a grievance hearing. Mrs. Cohen was dismissed along with about 30 other teachers from MCHS when the Johnsburg high school opened more than a year ago and took in many students who formerly attended MeHenry high school. In answer to a letter from Village of MeHenry Shores president, David Grimes, the City Council said, in effect, that it wanted no part of an attempt to procure federal money for a sewer plant. In December, efforts by high school officials in MeHenry county to establish an area career center (vocational training) halted with the distribution of unused working funds to the member district of the failed cooperative. Membersjof the Board of Control which remained to make final decisions after the county r e f e r e n d u m f o r authorization failed, in­ dicated they are leaving open options for future ef­ forts toward such a school if conditions warrant. Weary after standing four hours at the Capitol building in Springfield, Walter Dean of MeHenry was the first MeHenry county resident to file his petition for (he office of representative in the Illinois House from the 33rd distrfc<'r ^ ' 1 ^ ffO ' A joint Vehttfre betWe&fi" ' h; c '»•«* .«'< - •' • Speaking of snow jobs, this is probably the biggest of the season, prompting a Whispering Oaks resident, to take credence in the wise old saying. "Sometimes it doesn't pay to get out of bed in the morning"! A headache is in the making as he leans on his shovel and watches the city plow shovel n load of snow into his driveway. The scene w a s r e p e a t e d throughout MeHenry Sunday as city crews worked to clear the streets for motorists.