Copies Overnight, Inc. hosts a 10th anniversary party Friday, October 10
from 5 to 8 p.m. at Wilton Manor in Wheaton.
"We are inviting
customers, suppliers and friends to join us for a celebration of our 10 years
of service in the digital printing field," says president Steve Johnson. Guests
will be treated to cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and entertainment by Kristin
Ringas, a talented jazz and blues singer, and magician Matthew Scherer.
Tours of the company's plant will be available. Copies Overnight will
also present awards to customers and suppliers
during the festivities.
Reservations for the party are required. Call
630-690-2044.
Copies Overnight opened for business in a one-room office
in Wheaton on October 19, 1987. The facility was barely large enough to house
co-owners Steve Johnson and Chuck Legorreta, a Kodak 300 copier and a paper drill.
Realizing the vast potential of high-speed copiers, the partners formed
a document reproduction organization using only these advanced technology
printing systems and began to specialize in black and white technical
documentation.
In August 1992, Copies Overnight moved into a modern
plant facility at 294 Carlton Drive,
Carol Stream.
The 11,000 sq. ft. building houses the firm's high-speed document copying and
finishing equipment, warehousing and shipping facilities and offices.
Today, the company operates four Xerox
Docutechs to produce 11 million impressions per month in meeting the
special document reproduction needs of clients in the general business,
governmental, printing trade, professional, technical and institutional fields.
In 1996, the firm was named one of the Top 50
Fastest Growing Printers by American Printer magazine. Along with
sales growth, award nominees are judged on profitability, customer service,
quality management and factors that differentiate them from their competitors.
Within the past 18 months, the company has received two
Premier Print Awards from the Printing Industries of
America. The awards program is known throughout the graphic arts industry as
the most prestigious competition honoring excellence in print.