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Refuse-Problem Or Opportunity? I*AC»K 5 - PLA1NDEALER-FKIDAY. OCTOBER 22, Ml € <& I Conveyors rise almost 50 feet high to feed City of New Orleans residential solid wastes into giant shredders. FRESHMAN CLASS ENTRY Cities large and small are paying increasing attention these days to finding work­ able solutions to a common problem -- the management of municipal solid wastes. Municipal executives are looking not only for ways to more economically and envi­ ronmentally process and dis­ pose of refuse, but also for opportunities to reclaim and re-sell those portions of the waste stream that have value. The City of New Orleans, Louisiana, for example, re­ cently dedicated the nation's first full-scale facility to re­ cover marketable materials from municipal solid wastes. Called Recovery 1, the $6.5 million plant has a minimum daily processing capacity of 650 tons, more than half of the city's daily solid waste generation. The start of oper­ ations at the new facility will allow the city to close three municipal incinerators. Recovery 1, however, is more than a substitute for New Orleans' incinerators. Early next year, the plant will begin to recover ferrous and non-ferrous metals, glass and paper. The profits from the sale of these reclaimed materi­ als will be shared by the City, the owner-operator of the plant -- Waste Management, Inc. of Oak Brook, Illinois -- and the non-profit National Center for Resource Recovery. For now, Recovery 1 is re­ ceiving municipally collected wastes for shredding and dis- FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS FLOAT 8 WINNING FLOATS - The freshman class float, boasting that "Our Warriors Will Climb That Stairway To Heaven," was the attractive homecoming entry winning second place among classes in last Friday's parade competition. The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) won second place among club and organization entries with its yellow submarine and the theme, "Sink the Scouts'* STAFF PHOTOS-WAYNE GAYLORD TWO MINUTES urn TH£ BIBLE av CORNIllUt I. STAM mi. •IRIAN mil SOCIITY CHICAOO, ILLINOIS *OA3S "FOR JESUS' SAKE' "Delivered unto death for Je­ sus' sake" (II Cor. 4:11). There is much that we all do for our own sake, for the sake of our children, our loved ones and others, but the real test of the be­ liever's love for the Lord is what he does "for Jesus' sake." Under the dispensation of law our Lord told His disciples that to be forgiven they must forgive: "Forgive, and ye shall be for­ given" (Luke 6:37), "but if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses" (Matt. 6:15). But now, under the dispensa­ tion of grace, He exhorts us to forgive one another "even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you" (Eph. 4:32). The difference is striking. Before the cross: "If you would be forgiven, forgive." Now, in the light of the cross: "You have been graciously for­ given for Christ's sake. In the light of this, be tenderhearted and forgiving toward others." And we are to go farther than this: Not only are we to forgive our brethren in Christ, but we are to be prepared to show this at­ titude toward the world as well. St. Paul said: "For though I be free from all men, yet I made my­ self servant unto all" (I Cor. 9:19), and referring to his persecutions by unbelievers, he said: "We . . . are always delivered unto death for Jesus' sake" (II Cor. 4:11). How many unbelievers would be won to Christ: how many of our Christian friends would be strengthened and helped if we adopted this attitude toward others! As to suffering itself, the apos­ tle also gladly bore this "for Je­ sus' sake." In writing to the Corinthians, he said: "I take pleasure in infirmities, in re­ proaches, in necessities, in perse­ cutions, in distresses for Christ's sake; for when I am weak, then am I strong" (II Cor. 12:10). He had learned that in weakness he leaned harder, prayed more, and was brought closer to His Lord, and herein lay his spiritual strength. He also knew that "our light affliction, which is but for a m o m e n t , w o r k e t h f o r u s a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory" (II Cor. 4:17). Daily Luncheon Special! Cup of Soup \ \ D BBQ Sandwich 99' Cullom Knoll Tavern • ( a i i•> urns 385-9712 M" S' ^ARIZONA SUN Drawing for Free Gifts Sunday, Oct. 24 YOUR CHOICE Pair of Acme Boots $40 Indian Jewelry Gift Certificate Hand tooled Leather Belt Western Shirt INTRODUCTORY OFFER UP TO 25% OFF ON JEWEtRY Open Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 10-5 Quality Western Wear Largest Selection of Western Shirts in the Area-Texas & Acme Boots- Stetson Hats- Hand Tooled Leather Goods- Western Indian Paintings by Keith Adams Many other Quality Items 3321 W. Elm CRt. 120) McHenry (y2 Block West of the Bridge) 815-385-1833 ARIZONA n an Like a good neighbor, State Farm * :' is there For help with all your family insurance needs, see: Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St, McHeniy 385-7111 INSURANCI State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois * hristmas is no fun*. WHEN YOU ARE STILL PAYING FOR IT IN JULY JOIN MCHENRY STATE BANK'S CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! HRES HOW IT "GROWS"- $25°° *5000 $100°° $15000 $250°° «50000 *1000°° Ea^" "eek For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays Each Week For Club Term Pays 100 Each Week For Club Term Pays lOO Each Week For Club Term Pays Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest Plus Interest McHGNRY STATE BANK 3510 WEST EL!*I ST. McHENRY PHONE 385-1040 >1 III M« posal at an adjacent site that will later become a city- owned industrial park. Next year, with the instal­ lation of recovery systems, it's estimated that the plant will be able to reclaim -1- each month -- enough ferrous met­ als to manufacture 710 full- sized American station wag­ ons . . . enough aluminum to produce siding to cover 320 average six-room homes . . . and, as market conditions war­ rant, enough paper to print 1,000,000 copies of the aver­ age daily issue of The Wash ington Post. Other cities may consider different approaches to meet­ ing particular waste manage­ ment needs, but as New Or­ leans' mayor put it, "Re­ covery 1 is an advanced tech­ nological solution to an im­ mediate disposal problem . . . and a model of environmental responsiveness." * + * * Balance your life as you would balance your bank accourtt. " Fl IMP THE LETTERS IN THIS PICTURE TMAf 5PCLL BABY^ £AP Editor's Quote Book It is not so much the being exempt from faults, as having overcome them, that is an advantage to us Alexander Pope COUNTY BOARD DISTRICT 2 g> KLEMM g> CURRAN ® McHALE ® MARGASON IJOM.S'I. PfL ( ONCF.RN Pel. by Mc! lenryy \unda Rep. C omm. THE FEED BAG Grand Opening Oct 22 & 23 4105 CRYSTAL LAKE RD. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON Purina Horse Feed, Purina Cat & Dog Foods (FREE SAMPLES). Chicken, Duck,& Rabbit Feeds. Wild Bird Seeds, Horse Products. Coffee & Cookies on the House. has . created a MONSTER! Buy a fiendishly delicious Coney Dog or Hot Dog and get a chilling 8 oz. stein of famous A & W root beer FREE! ALSO FREE! DYNAMITE Frank 'N' Stein IRON-ON DECAL. • FULL COLOR • ORIGINAL DESIGN • HUGE 5"x7" SIZE • AVAILABLE ONLY AT A&W • FREE! WITH EVERY FRANK *N» STEIN ORDER - WHILE SUPPLY LASTS GOOD: M0N., OCT. 25 THRU SUN., OCT. 31 (HALLOWEEN) A & W R E S T A U R A N T 2214 W. RTE„ 120 - McHENRY, ILL. DON'T FORGET TO PHONE ABOUT OUR OTHER DAILY SPECIALS! 815-385-9725 Two Ways! Insulation Truckload Sale Cut your home heating fuel bills with Owens-Corning Fiberglas* Insulation. It's easy to install, do-it-yourself and save. Insulation is cheaper than oil, gas or electricity With the cost of home heating fuels on the steady rise, you can save literally up to thousands over the next 20 years with Owens-Corning Fiberglas* insulationt. Our FREE booklet "All About Insulation" tells you how. Ask for a copy when you stop and shop at our truckload sale. S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 2 3 . ONLY! KRAFT-FACED 3V2"X16" 70 SQ. FT., 56 L. FT. ROLLS REC'S7 6"xl6" 40 SQ. FT., 32 L FT. ROLLS Rtr only 73? \ CWENS CORNING FlBERGLAS •T M Reg O -CF Corp USE ENERGY WISELY WEEK OCTOBER 17-23, 1976 t Estimated savings based on an uninsulated attic with 1000 sq ti of insulatable attic floor area natural gas heating and electric air conditioning 20 year estimated savings are based on the dollar value of an initial energy consumption reduction which is then compounded annually at a 7% rate over the 20 year term M C H e n r y LUMBER 4050 WEST MAIN ST. MCHENBY, ILLINOIS HANK. MCPLANK. BankAmericaro Dtuvt