The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pag* 14-- Business Showcase '85 War on Waste (Continued from page IS) sold to make recycled newsprin., it must not have any plastic, cardboard, junk mail or magazines included.This contaminates the clean newsprint and it is refused by the recycling market. McHenry County is fortunate to have the McHenry County Defenders who have been the leaders in the recycling program in our county. The Woodstock Area Recyclers as well as the 10 other community recycling programs in McHenry County Defenders. Marketing for all of these programs is coordinated through the Defenders. Marketing for all of these programs is coordinated through the Defenders. The Aluminum BUY BACK programs at the drives are managed by the Defenders. The Woodstock Area Recyclers se­ cond Saturday of the month program is organized around Cooperating Groups who provide the volunteer help each month. There have been 24 different non-profit groups who have worked at the forty two drives since War on Waste began in March 1962. This means many grops have signed up for more than one drive. The Cooperating Groups earn a percentage of the revenue from th sale of the recyclables. The total revenue from 39 of the above drives which was earned by the Cooperating Groups is $10,655.81. This has been used by the Cooperating Groups for their organiza­ tional programs. The amount earned has increased as the volume of recycl­ ing increases. Also some groups save aluminum cans and newsprint for their drives, which increases the volume and the revenue. Any groups interested in reserving a future Drive Day may call 338-1618. Another factor in the success of the Woodstock Area Recyclers program is the continuity of the leadership. The same people who were involved in organizing the program are still involv­ ed. Nancy Irwin has been Chairman of the Coordinators who work with the Cooperating Group volunteers at all image of Woodstock (Continued from page 8) chat informally with local mer­ chants, the people also get the opportunity to see just what goods and services are available locally, Adolphus said. What's available at the show­ case runs the gamut from insur­ ance sales and travel agents to tanning booths and computers. Almost everything at the Busi­ ness Showcase, except the food, is free - including admission and parking, Adolphus said. Speaking of food, the Taste of Woodstock returns again to Han­ sen Pavillion this year featuring five Woodstock restaurants. The five are the Old Courthouse Inn, Yolanda's Catering, Swiss Maid Bakery, Peddlers Inn and Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken. In addition to the money-mak­ ing concerns, non-profit groups will also be represented, includ­ ing the county Easter Seal Soci­ ety, the Woodstock Business and Professional Women and the Woodstock Area Recyclers and Woodstock Bible Church. Business Showcase '85 will be happening in the air as well as on the ground. A display of ultra­ light aircraft is planned, and, weather permitting, some in­ flight demonstrations are slated, Adolphus said. Also, some para­ chutists are scheduled to drop-in to the trade fair around 1 p.m. Saturday, hopefully avoiding the display of radio-controlled model airplanes that also will take place during the showcase. Grounded entertainment at the Showcase will include singers from Woodstock High School, the Woodstock Squares dancing group,, a fitness demonstration from Woodstock Gym and Slim, and the Woodstock police depart­ ment puppets. Also, singing group Frielander and Hall will perform during the trade fair Sat­ urday night, and winners from the county fair's talent contest will also perform. On Sunday, Aug. 18, the annual art fair takes place on the Wood­ stock Square and Adolphus urged residents to check out both fairs - art and trade. Woodstock's Dial-A-Ride will be running between the fair­ grounds and the square through­ out the day. Hours for the trade fair are: Friday, Aug. 16 from 6-8 p.m.; Saturday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m; Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. \ Country Antiques and Accents at Cum'sotore •Wod'hfiirf Come to the Business Showcase '85 We're at Booth C19 with a , sampling of our many unique items Store Hours: Dally 9-5, Frl. 'til 8, Sun. 12-4 am drives. Other Coordinators from the beginning are Sherry Anderson, Jane Collins and Bonnie Cornue. Lela Boerner is Coordinator of Cooperative Groups. Jim Richards is Chairman of the Defender members who handle the Aluminum Can Buy Back at the War on Waste. Defender members who often work the Drive are Art Kaspar, Ed Radner, Chris Rechten and Sue Tauck. Other Woodstock Area Recyclers who frequently help the Coordinators at drives are Dick Austin, Alan Cornue, Bob Koehler, Bev Meuch and Paul San- tonadta. Woodstock Area Recyclers have quarterly meetings at the City Hall on the 4th Tuesday of January, April, July and October each year. The April meeting is the Annual Meeting and follows the celebration of the annual An­ niversary Celebration at each March Recycling Drive. Officers of the Woodstock Area Recyclers are Presi­ dent Sherry Anderson, Vice-president Bev Meuch, Secretary Lela Boerner and Treasurer Bob Thurow. All financial records for the Drives are handled by Bob Thurow. Marketing of recyclables i s coord ina ted through Al ice Howenstine of the McHenry County Defenders. Membership in Woodstock Area Recyclers is open to any interested per­ son. It requires signing the statement of purpose and payment of $1 annual dues. The board of Directors of 18 members is elected by the membership at the An­ nual Meeting, and then elects their of­ ficers. J Quality Appliance Repair We stock most y Quality repair on replacement parts for (v? refrigerators, washers, Hotpoint & G.E. dryers, ranges, air appliances plus parts for conditioners, dishwashers Maytag, Kenmore and and most small appliances, many other brands. FREE DELIVERY (in our service area) on ALL new and reconditioned major appliances. Your old appliances has {^) trade-in value at... $top&xeu$«tBoothC-2S it the Trad* Fair See Our Huge Stock of Top Quality New A Reconditioned Major Appliances VI Applianct i a r \ iHt . l~ i i \ i l r - A s - rv in- of McHt ' tm < . o l in t \ . I n r ( M x i ^ t o r k ED'S AUTOMOTIVE KFGoodrich XLMH/T STEEL BELTED RAMALS NOW ONLY $AQ20 155-80R13 The boat ataol bolted radial paaaangar lira avar built by B.F. Goodrich •All weather traction •Long mileage •Fuel savings •Smooth rides SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE , P185-80R13 *53.90 P175-75R14 *54.00 P195-75R14 *61.50 P205-75R14 *64.20 P205-7SR16 *66.80 P215-75R15 *69.20 P225-75R15 *71.80 P235-75R15 *76.90 Your Complete Car Cere Center Diagnostic^ComputerCentef VISA' 1110 Broadway Woodstock (Next to Marian Central) SI5-338-3130