Volume 20 No. 14 December 2012

PRSRT STDUS POSTAGE PAID

UTICA,NYPERMIT #55

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The yThe year long grindear long grindat Lanoha Nurat Lanoha Nurseriesseries

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The Chapter is saddend to inform youof the passing of Mr. James L. MurnaneJr. We wish to extend our deepest sym-pathy to his family and many friends.

James L. Murnane, Jr. of 5 Ridge-wood Dr., Plattsburgh, NY, died Mon.,Oct. 29, 2012 at the CVPH Medical Cen-ter, Plattsburgh. Born in Herkimer, NYon Sept. 9, 1926, he was the son ofJames and Margaret (Hartum) Mur-nane. He is survived by his wife of 61years, Janet (Cowden), a brother,Thomas Murnane and his wife Kather-ine, and seven children; DarcyMousseau and her husband, John,Christopher Murnane and his wife, Mol-ly, Patrick Murnane and his wife,Sheila, Maria Visco and her husband,Stephen, all of Plattsburgh, NY, JanetMurnane of Burlington, Vt., AndreaMurnane of Starksboro, Vt. and JamesMurnane, III and his wife, Susan, ofSaranac Lake, NY. Jim is also survivedby 12 grandchildren, Carly and CynthiaMousseau, Kevin, Bridgid and HaleyMurnane, Michael, Christine, Patrick, IIand Kathleen Murnane, Julia Murnane,James, IV and Dylan Murnane.

After serving as an Air Cadet at Nia-gara University, Jim graduated fromClarkson College of Technology in 1949with a Bachelor of Science degree inCivil Engineering. He married JanetCowden on July 7, 1951 at St. Francis

de Sales Catholic Church in Herkimer,NY. After working briefly as a field engi-neer for the NYS Dept. of Transporta-tion on the Barge Canal in Central NY,Jim began his construction career as aproject manager with the Austin Com-pany in Bay City, MI. After his eldestchild, Darcy, was born, Jim returned toCentral NY. and joined the John J. Har-vey Company in Utica. He was the lowbidder on the first new building atPlattsburgh State Teacher’s College,Ward Hall, and moved his young familyto Plattsburgh in 1955 where he openeda branch office of the Harvey Companylocated in the Witherill Hotel, Platts-burgh. After the Harvey Company wassold, Jim became vice president of theFletcher-Murnane Company and oper-ated it until he bought the firm in 1970and changed its’ name to Murnane As-sociates, Inc. and operated their officesin Plattsburgh, Utica and Syracuse un-til his retirement in 1986.

Jim’s construction firm built manylandmarks throughout New York in-cluding the Clinton County GovernmentCenter, the Clinton County Jail, theCrete Memorial Civic Center and the “R”Building and the Fitzpatrick CancerCenter at CVPH Medical Center. Notableprojects that he constructed at SUNYPlattsburgh include the Myers Fine ArtsBuilding, The Angell College Center, the

Kehoe Administration Building, HudsonHall, Beaumont Hall and every high risedormitory on campus. Murnane con-structed many projects for the 1980Olympic Games in Lake Placid includ-ing the Olympic Broadcast Center, theRenovation of the 1932 Olympic Arenaand the Opening Ceremonies Venue andthe Cauldron that burned as anOlympic symbol during the Games. Hebuilt the original buildings and manysubsequent expansions for Ayerst(Wyeth, Pfizer) Laboratories in RousesPoint, NY. His firm constructed projectsat virtually every school district inNorthern New York as well as hospitals,prisons, factories and municipal infra-structure projects across Northern andCentral NY.

Jim served as a director and presi-dent of the General Building Contrac-tors of New York State and as a nation-al director and life director for the Asso-ciated General Contractors of Americawhich awarded him the SIR Award rep-resenting the skill, integrity and respon-sibility which he displayed in his serviceto the construction industry, and in hisdedication to his many employees andconcern for their families.

He was director Emeritus and servedas chairman of the Clinton County AreaDevelopment Corporation. He was afounding director and volunteer at the

Beartown Ski Center where he taughthis family the sport that he loved. Hewas a member of the BPOE, the Knightsof Columbus and the Equestrian Orderof the Knights and Ladies of the HolySepulcher. He served on the Board ofDirectors for Catholic Charities for theDiocese of Ogdensburg.

Jim was a dedicated supporter ofCatholic Education, especially of St.John’s Academy, Seton Catholic Centraland Seton Academy, where his childrenand grandchildren were educated. Heserved on the St. John’s Academy Boardof Education and the St. John’s Athlet-ic Association.

He was a devoted parishioner of SanMarco Catholic Church in Marco Island,FL, where he lived in retirement, and re-tained his membership and devotion tohis home parish of St. John the BaptistChurch in Plattsburgh.

Funeral arrangements are with theBrown Funeral Home in Plattsburgh. AMass of Christian burial will be held onSaturday, November 3rd at 10 a.m. atSt. John the Baptist Church in Platts-burgh.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be made to the InterfaithFood Shelf, 127 Beekman St., Platts-burgh, or to St. John the Baptist Parish,7 Margaret St., Plattsburgh, NY, 12901.

In Memoriam: James L. Murnane, Jr.

Apparently, you havebeen pricing screeningequipment.

I assume you are com-paring Star Screens toDeck Screens or Trom-mel Screens?

What if the Star Screencould produce double,triple or quadruple theproduction? Then whatwould you say? I sell bothTrommel Screens andStar Screens, so let’s takea closer look.

Star Screens containmany more parts andmuch more technologythan a Drum that rotates.The stars, made of rubberor Urethane, can numberover 1000 per machine.With a hole in the centerof the star, they are slidonto a shaft and rotatecontinuously all in thesame direction. Materialsare dropped on top of therotating shafts and thefiner product falls be-tween the stars to a wait-ing conveyor or onto theground. The spacing be-tween the stars on eachshaft creates the actualproduct size. By turningthe shafts faster, materialhas less time to drop be-tween the stars, thus giv-ing a finer product size.Conversely, the slowerthe shafts turn, the largerthe product size

So what does this doesthis mean?

• The same Star Deckcan produce a range ofsizes of materials withoutchanging anything butthe speed of the shafts.Turn a knob, touch thetouch screen and youmagically change from 1-1/2-inch material to1/4-inch material;

• In production in thesizes under 1--inch,Star Screens can outproduce Trommels easi-ly 2:1, 3:1 or even 4:1 inwetter materials;

• Wet materials are noproblem for Star Screenbecause of the pliableStar, the speed of theshafts and the cleaningability of the stars;

• Plastic removal ismuch more efficient on aStar Screen because ofthe material floating ontop of the Star Deck andthe stepped drop from thedeck to the DischargeConveyor;

• Product quality ismuch better because ofthe range of adjustabili-ty in the product size be-cause of the Star Shafts.Most Star Decks havemultiple drives so youare able to run theshafts at differentspeeds and create theperfect end product;

• Star Decks can beelectric or diesel andmuch more energy effi-cient using as little as 1.5gallons per hour; and

• Stars can be sized foreach application. LargerStars for removing 6 or 8-inch wood to small starsfor producing 1/4-inchtopdressing.

But they are not perfect.• Star Screens cannot

be used for aggregate;• Star Screens cannot be

used for heavy soils; and• Star Screens cannot be

used as a scalping deck.Those applications are

for Trommel Screens orDeck Screens.

So what should youlook for in a Star Screen?

If you are like mostusers, screening compost,soil blends or mulch,choose the following —

• Choose Electric overHydraulic. Electric mo-tors give you much morerpm to turn the shaftsand a wider range ofproduct sizing;

• Choose smallerstars. A star in the 4 or5 inch range will giveyou a beautiful 1/2-inchproduct and be able toscreen even finer. Starslarger than that will notbe able to make muchfiner than 3/4-inch ma-terial efficiently.

• Choose a Star Deckwith a cleaning systemso wet materials will notbe an issue; and

• Size the screen foryour support and pro-duction equipment. Whocares if the Star Screencan screen 500 yards perhour if the support equip-ment can only handle250 yards per hour?

Because of the abilityto screen multiple materi-als and multiple sizeswith the same unit, theStar Screens have be-come a much more usefultool than the TrommelScreen.

Review your productsand your raw materials.If they meet the condi-tions above, give theStar Screen a try. Onethird of the screeningtime, one third of the

loader time, one third ofthe manpower time, lessfuel reduces the initialcapital investment con-siderably while achiev-ing product perfectionand happy customers.

Have more Star Screenquestions? Or any otherIndustry questions, e-mail Dave Whitelaw atg r i n d e r g u y @ a s k t h e -grinderguy.com.

Hey Grinder Guy, why are Star Screens so expensive?

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Waste Handling Equipment News WestIssn. 1085-7621

Waste Handling Equipment News is published monthly byLee Publications

P.O. Box 121, 6113 State Highway 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428Standard Class Postage Paid at Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lee Publications, P.O. Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428Publisher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick W. LeeVice President, Production . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark LeeVice President & General Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bruce ButtonEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon M. CaseyEditorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen LeeComptroller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert MoyerProduction Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica MackayPage Composition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michelle GresslerShop Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry DelongSubscriptions/Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-596-5329Classified Ad Manager - Peggy Patrei . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0111

MAIN OFFICE: Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 518-673-3237 - FAX: 518-673-2381Wendell Jennings (Sales Manager) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114Barbara Rivera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0135Jan Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0110REGIONAL SALES OFFICESKegley Baumgardner (Western VA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-255-9112Scott Duffy (NH, VT, ME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 802-484-7240Ian Hitchener (Baltimore, Delmarva Peninsula, Southern New England) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-210-2066

Brian Johnson (Eastern New York) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161Wanda Luck (Carolinas). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336-416-6198Mark Sheldon (OH, PA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 814-587-2519Tina Krieger (National). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0108

NATIONAL TRADE SHOW SALES Ken Maring,Trade Show Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-355-5080 or 518-673-0103

Waste Handling Equipment News will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which isfraudulent or misleading in nature.The publisher reserves the sole right to edit, revise or rejectany and all advertising - with or without cause being assigned - which, in his judgment, is un-wholesome or contrary to the interest of this publication. Waste Handling Equipment Newsassumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements; but, if at fault,will reprint that portion of the ad in which the error appears. Publisher accepts no financialresponsibility for ads which do not appear due to any circumstance.

December. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: November 2Land Clearing Equipment / Chippers, Grinders, Attachments,Biomass Energy

January. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: December 7Grinders & Shredders / Metal Detection & Magnetic Separation

February. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: January 4Wood Waste Recycling / Composting / Biomass EnergyPre-Show: Hard Hat ExpoPre-Show: National Demolition Association

March. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: February 1C&D Recycling / Asphalt & Concrete RecyclingShow: Hard Hat Expo, March 6-7, Syracuse, NYShow: National Demolition Association, March 23-26, SanDiego, CA

ADVERTISE!TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Editorial Deadline precedes the Ad Deadlineby two days. Waste Handling Equipment News read-

ers include owners, operators, and purchasing agents

involved in construction demolition, asphalt/concrete

recycling, wood waste recycling and composting. Our

editorial emphasizes new equipment, site stories,

association updates, legislation and industry news.

If you have news to contribute, contact:

Jon M. Casey, EditorWaste Handling Equipment News6113 State Highway 5

Palatine Bridge, New York 13428

Tel: 717-258-6775

Fax: 518-673-2699 E-Mail: jcasey@leepub.com

Cover photo: Jared Romick, Chris Lanoh and CurtisBolling head up the wood recycling at LanohNurseries in Omaha, NE.

Ask the Grinder Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

The year long grind at Lanoha Nurseries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7by Randy Happel, Two Rivers Marketing

Talbert Manufacturing offers commemora-tive 75th Anniversary trailer package . . . . 9

Superior appoints new National SalesManagers to Equipment and Componentsdivisions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

EarthScape, Inc. enters the third generationof wholesale mulch production. . . . . . 12-13

by Jon M. Casey

Visiting the WHEN Expo North, 2012. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22-23by Steve Wagner

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

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Recycle plant increasesmonthly sellable

product by 4,000 tons After beginning his ca-

reer in construction anddemolition (C&D), TimLipsmeyer and a partnerbought a small mobile re-

cycle plant in 1997 to pro-duce recycled asphalt andconcrete. SouthernCrushing, a Mississippi

based operation, now pro-duces 1/2-inch minus re-cycled asphalt pavement(RAP) used for road proj-

ects in Mississippi, Ten-nessee and Arkansas. De-pending on the volume offines in the material beingscreened, the plant canproduce upwards of 140tph. However, it had beenexperiencing blinding andpegging of its 1/2-inchsteel woven wire due to thesticky nature of the recy-cled asphalt. Many days,Lipsmeyer was beingforced to shut down for 30minutes every two hoursto clean the screen mediathat was blinding up to sixinches deep. Each day,losing two hours of pro-

duction time was costingthe operation over 200tons of potentially sellablematerial. So, Lipsmeyerturned to Major Wire’sFlex-Mat® 3 Tensionedscreen cloth to eliminatethe blinding problem andincrease his potentialmonthly sellable productby at least 4,000 tons.

“We had been offered ajob in northeast Arkansasrequiring that we screenasphalt in the winter,which is a nightmare be-cause the wet asphalt

Flex-Mat 3 tackles tough conditions

Available for flat surface and tensioned screen decks, itallows producers to increase screen open area, createmore screening action with the vibrating wires and elim-inate blinding and pegging problems to achieve morethroughput of spec material.

Flex Mat 3 8

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With a pickup truck, a couple of lawnmowers and afew well used landscaping tools, Dave Lanoha startedLanoha Nurseries, headquartered in Omaha, NE, in1974 on a modest 10 acre plot of land that at the timewas considered the western edge of city. As Omahagrew, so did Lanoha Nurseries. Just like the resilientpioneers that settled this vast, gently rolling agricul-tural rich frontier, Lanoha, too, kept moving west.Nearly four decades later, Lanoha Nurseries hasgrown to become one of the largest landscape compa-

nies in the Midwest. Now situated on a picturesqueexpanse some 10 miles southwest of their originalsite, the business is located in an area with Omaha’ssprawling southwestern suburbs encroaching allaround.

The company’s success as a leading commercialand residential landscaping entity can be attributedto a lot of sweat, hard work and Lanoha’s vision.Growth has come largely through expansion. In addi-tion to commercial and residential landscape

construction, Lanoha Nurseries also has severalother divisions including one devoted to commercialproperty maintenance and another to commercialproperty development. They have a nursery divisionwith a huge retail garden center featuring more than10,000-square-feet of inside greenhouse growingspace for annuals, perennials and shrubs.Additionally they have an irrigation division; a woodrecycling and mulch processing segment and a com-posting division as well.

The company supports a full time, active workforceof more than 300. Their staff includes experiencedhorticulturists, gardeners, certified arborists and acollection of the most accomplished and creativelandscape architects and designers found anywherein the nation.

Seasonal business, non-seasonal companyOnce the spring and summer workload subsides,

with fall fertilization winding down and equipmentmaintenance and winterization chores beginning,most Midwest based landscaping companies take awell deserved respite. Not so, for Lanoha Nurserieshowever, where diversification has kept this dynamic,innovative landscaping leader operational — regard-less of the season.

“Landscaping is often considered a seasonal indus-try, but Lanoha Nurseries is definitely not a seasonalcompany,” says Chris Lanoha, vice president of thefamily owned and operated Lanoha Nurseries.“Certainly, with landscaping construction and main-tenance as the core of our business, the spring andsummer months are the most hectic. Just the same,there are different facets to our company that keep usbusy throughout the year. One of the most consistentyear round areas of our business has been our woodrecycling and landscape mulch production division.”

“The volume of mulch we were using each year, justfor our own needs, justified the expense for us toestablish our own wood recycling and mulchdivision,” Lanoha says. “We started the recycling divi-sion seven years ago and it has grown steadily ever

Lanoha 7

Lahona's Vermeer TG7000 stays busy most days grinding wood waste material.

The year long grind at Lanoha NurseriesThe year long grind at Lanoha Nurseriesby Randy Happel, Two Rivers Marketing, Des Moines, Iowa

During a demonstration at the WHEN Recycling Expo in York, PA, attendees were able to see the ease with whichthe TG7000 can turn wood waste material into marketable mulch or biomass.

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Lanoha from 6

since. It’s also an area of our business, among others,that remains fully operational year round.”

To meet the increasing activity within the recyclingdivision, and produce the additional amount of land-scaping mulch the company uses each year, Lanohapurchased a Vermeer® TG7000 tub grinder in 2011.According to Lanoha, the addition of the grinder tothe company’s extensive fleet of equipment hasallowed the nursery to control all raw material inputswhile providing a much valued outlet for locals todispose of waste wood.

“Setting up a recycling and wood processing divi-sion was uncharted territory for us at the time,”Lanoha says. “It was risky, but we did a lot ofresearch and worked really hard. One of the biggestfactors that prompted us to make this significant ofan investment was that we had become the No. 1mulch consumer in the state of Nebraska. I was frus-trated with the inability to control the quality andquantity of mulch shipments. Availability was alwaysa concern.”

While many wood recycling and mulch productionfacilities are challenged with securing reliable andconsistent raw materials, Lanoha has been fortunate.

“For years we had people asking us if they couldbring waste wood here, but at the time we didn’t havea use for it,” Lanoha says. “Once we got into organicrecycling and mulch production, things fell intoplace. Word that we were accepting wood wastequickly spread. We also reached out to tree carecompanies and began communicating with cus-tomers that we were always on the lookout for quali-ty waste wood. Perhaps it’s due to our size and needs,but sourcing wood hasn’t been a big issue for us …yet.

“We’re the only disposal site in the area thatdoesn’t charge tipping fees, which puts us at anadvantage. We’ve discovered there are a lot of differ-ent sources out there. We found that we needed to getcreative and dig a little to uncover them. In our case,the result has been a win win situation for the com-munity, local tree care professionals, and our compa-ny combined.”

Quality controlLanoha admits there are challenges that come

along with operating a wood waste disposal site —

most notably those few who are looking for a place todiscard just about anything and everything. As aresult, the company has stringent quality controlmeasures in place for mulch production.

“Our product is extremely clean,” Lanoha says. “Wehave a strict formula for blending different types ofwood to produce the best mulch product offeringspossible. Compared to some mulch operations, oursmay be a little smaller, but we have the capabilitiesand equipment to produce a lot of product. The

TG7000 grinder is very efficient, has great capacityand turns out a consistent product.”

Lanoha has not aggressively pursued the wholesalemulch market — largely because of the volume ofmulch required for its own needs — but they haveestablished relationships with a handful of wholesalemulch customers. This is an arrangement that helpsgenerate additional revenue, and offset a portion ofproduction and operational costs.

Self-sustainingOver the years, Lanoha Nurseries has acquired

more than 1400 acres of rich, fertile Nebraska, landdedicated to growing nursery stock. Raising their owntrees and shrubs gives Lanoha confidence that hiscustomers are receiving quality, hardy plantings thatwill not only survive, but also will thrive, in the harshMidwest climate of extremes. Yet, there can also bedrawbacks, as the company experienced during theeconomic downturn.

“One of the biggest challenges with raising yourown trees is forecasting needs so many years inadvance,” Lanoha says. “We have to look six to sevenyears ahead, and a lot of things can happen in thatamount of time, especially with the economy. We gothit pretty hard during the economic downturn. Itforced us to cut some ash and birch that were at theprime growth stage for replanting, but we didn’t havea place for them. We were able to use all the wood ina landscape mulch application, so it certainly didn’tgo to waste. It’s rare when it happens, but as with anybusiness, there are situations you can’t always pre-dict or control. The good news is that the trees wereput to good use.”

The volume of landscaping mulch required by thenursery each year has reached a point whereLanoha’s wood processing and recycling crews try tokeep the company’s hungry Vermeer grinder fed everyday, all year round. They’re already looking ahead tonext spring.

“The Vermeer grinder gets a fairly grueling workoutall winter long,” Lanoha says. “We’re fortunate havinga facility with enough area that we can grind andstockpile the vast majority of our landscaping mulchneeds for the next season during the prior winter.”

The TG7000 like the one at Lahona's Nurseries, is able to grind large trees and stumps as well as smaller woodwaste items

An operator uses a Komatsu WA250 loader to fill Lahona's TG5000 grinder with shredded mulch to regrind thematerial for landscaping.

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sticks so badly,” states Lipsmeyer, own-er of Southern Crushing. “I had seenadvertisements for Flex-Mat 3, so I de-cided to give it a chance. In spite of myskepticism, Flex-Mat 3 was the firstproduct that did what it said it would.”

Southern Crushing employs aportable Eagle 500-05 crusher and two4-foot x 14-foot double deck Cedara-pids tensioned screen boxes. In specmaterial is screened through by thebottom decks and the oversized prod-uct is recirculated back through thecrusher. Previously, when there wasprecipitation of any kind, the screenmedia would blind and the operationcouldn’t run. So, Lipsmeyer first triedstainless steel slotted screen media onthe bottom deck of one screen to elim-inate the problem. But, it caused an-other problem, allowing oversizedproduct to fall through, resulting inout of spec product stockpiles. He wasforced to switch back to square wovenwire and deal with the blinding or use3/16-inch wire openings.

Major Wire Industries Limited’s Flex-Mat 3 High Performance, Self-CleaningScreen Media provided a better solu-tion. Available for flat surface and ten-sioned screen decks, it allows producersto increase screen open area, createmore screening action with the vibrat-ing wires and eliminate blinding andpegging problems to achieve morethroughput of spec material. Its distinc-tive lime green polyurethane stripsbond individual wires, and allow themto vibrate independently at different fre-quencies. With more screening action,

more properly sized material fallsthrough instead of sticking to the wire.

“Now, we use Flex-Mat 3 Tensionedpanels on the bottom deck of one screenwith a 1/2-inch opening,” Lipsmeyerstated. “We are able to produce specRAP and clean out fines from crushedconcrete no matter how wet it is. We caneven screen in a complete downpour.”

Since purchasing Flex-Mat 3 fromMajor Wire, Southern Crushing hasscreened more than 40,000 tons overthe original panels — which are still op-erational and being used today. The op-eration even ran through winter, onlystopping when the snow fall got soheavy that it compromised the belts andfroze up the screen box.

When asked about the future rela-tionship between Southern Crushingand Major Wire, Lipsmeyer replied, “Ivery seldom buy anything that workslike it says it will. With this kind of suc-cess, Flex-Mat 3 will definitely be a partof Southern Crushing’s future.”

For more information, contact TimLipsmeyer at 901-409-1224, e-mailplsmo21@yahoo.com or visit www.ma-jorwire.cc. Booths 21 & 22

Flex Mat 3 from 5

www.wastehandling.

com

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age 9

RENSSELAER, IN -—Talbert Manufacturing, aleader in the specialty-built trailer and transportsystem industry, is offer-ing a special 75th An-

niversary trailer packagefor a limited time.

Talbert is commemorat-ing its milestone 75th yearin business in 2013. Tocelebrate, the company is

offering and optional, dis-tinctive anniversary pack-age on select 2013 models.Greg Smith, VP of salesand marketing at Talbert,says the anniversary op-

tion marks an importantevent for the company.

“Not many trailer com-panies have been in busi-ness for 75 years, andfewer yet can say they

have had customers withthem for the majority ofthose years,” he said.“This 75th anniversarycommemorative trailerhas significant meaning

for our company and theentire Talbert team. Wewant to share this cele-bration with our dealersand customers who havespent so many years asour partners, as well asthose new to Talbert.”

A limited number of theanniversary edition trail-ers are available on Tal-bert’s popular 55 ton se-ries trailers, specificallythe 55CC, 55SA, 55SA-RC and 55SA-HX models.

The basic anniversarypackage includes cosmet-ic detailing throughoutthe length of the trailer,topped off with specialTalbert 75th anniversarydecals. Featured on bothsides of the trailer, thesedecals appear on brightstainless steel in each ofthe gooseneck insets. Inaddition, there are spe-cial stainless steel insetsin the rear of the traileras well as stainless steelmud flap brackets withthrowback script letteringof “Talbert” cutout. Cus-tomers also are able to re-quest a “Made EspeciallyFor…” custom placarddecal that will be affixedto the gooseneck.

Outriggers are powdercoated and metallic silverin color to stand out fromthe anniversary trailerbody. Special 75th an-niversary conspicuitytape lines the sides ofeach anniversary trailer.The trailer is offered instandard Talbert Red orTalbert Black and willfeature a clear coating toboost the color and pro-vide a distinct shine. Fi-nally, the apitong deckingon each 75th anniversarytrailer is treated with lin-seed oil to liven the ap-pearance of the wood andserve as a preservative.

Beyond the basic pack-age, customers can getoptions such as alu-minum wheels, speciallighting and other customparts and accessories.Package prices will varydepending on each cus-tom design and will be de-termined by each dealer.

While the trailer is de-signed to commemorateTalbert’s heritage and his-tory, Smith and the rest ofthe Talbert team are look-ing ahead. “We are very

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Talbert Manufacturing offers commemorative75th Anniversary trailer package

Talbert 11

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MORRIS, MN — Supe-rior Industries, NorthAmerica’s only combina-tion manufacturer of con-veyor systems and theirrelated accessories, ispleased to announce theappointments of two newnational sales managersto its conveying equip-ment and conveyor com-ponents divisions. Com-pany veterans Jeff Stein-er and Mike Domnick willstill maintain strong roleswithin each of the divi-sions, however their fo-cus will be operations.

Effective immediately,Scott Gulan assumessales management of thecompany’s conveyingequipment division. Hisduties will include super-vision of territory man-agers throughout theUnited States and Canadaand customer care frompoint of sale to the compa-ny’s internal customerservice estimating team.

During his first fiveyears at Superior, and upuntil the point of this as-signment, Gulan was aterritory manager repre-senting the SoutheasternUnited States. Before com-ing to Superior, he had aquarter decade of salesand marketing experiencein the industry working forcompanies like REMA TIPTOP North America Inc.

and Fenner Dunlop.“If you have not met

Scott yet, you’ll quicklyrealize he’s committed toextraordinary customerservice,” says Bob Dom-nick, Superior’s vicepresident of Sales, Mar-keting and Engineering.“He’s sharp witted, thor-oughly organized and wasa born leader.”

Meanwhile, Mike Mc-Ferren accepts the samerole in Superior’s convey-or components division.McFerren’s new responsi-

bility is to oversee thecompany’s idler, pulleyand conveyor accessoryterritory sales managersin the United States andCanada. Along with hisnew team, McFerren willwork to ensure Superior’scomponent’s distributionand bulk material pro-ducing customers arewell supported.

Until now, McFerrenwas a territory managerrepresenting Superiorconveyor components inthe Northeastern United

States. Previously to hisemployment with thecompany, he spent timewith REMA TIP TOP NorthAmerica Inc., FMC Tech-nologies and was an in-dustrial sales consultant.

“Mike is an innovativestrategist and very de-tailed tactical planner,”says Domnick. “He willwork closely with our salesmanagers and distributionto develop, maintain andcomplete their goals.”

Superior Industries hasa reputation of engineer-

ing and manufacturinggroundbreaking, bulk ma-terial handling conveyorsand cutting edge compo-nents. From its headquar-ters in Morris, MN, themanufacturer suppliesthe market with stackers,transfer conveyors andstationary systems plusidlers, pulleys and acces-sories to lower operatingcosts and increase pro-duction. The companymanufactures from twoadditional plants in Ari-zona and Georgia.

proud of our history as acompany, and we are ex-cited to celebrate 75 yearsof success,” he said. “Atthe same time, we look for-ward to a bright future andanother 75 years of manu-facturing the best customtrailers on the market.”

Founded in 1938, Tal-bert Manufacturing pro-vides the most completeline of heavy haul trailersand specialized trans-portation equipment forthe commercial, industri-al, military and govern-ment sectors; in applica-tions that include renew-able energy, aerospace,heavy construction, in-plant material handling,manufacturing and pro-cessing systems, andmuch more. For more in-formation, contact Tal-bert Manufacturing,1628 W. State Rd. 114,Rensselaer, IN 47978.Call 800-348-5232, fax219-866-7060, e-mailsales@talbertmfg.com orvisit the website atwww.talbertmfg.com.

Talbert from 9

Superior appoints new National Sales Managers toEquipment and Components divisions

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As you turn off of The Perry Highway (PA state high-way 19 near Mercer, PA) and onto the site ofEarthScape, Inc. a wholesale mulch production facil-ity, it is immediately clear that turning saw mill woodwaste into a variety of natural and colored mulchproducts, is the primary objective. Since the mid-1970’s the Hoobler family has been grinding andcoloring mulch at this location, with productsdestined for landscapers and garden centers in west-ern Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. Customers havecome to appreciate EarthScape’s reputation for highquality mulch products. That has helped the busi-ness grow from Philip Hoobler’s one man operation towhat it has become today, a regional supplier withmore than a dozen trucks on the road.

“We are busy delivering material from MemorialDay; pretty much right up until frost,” says DavidHoobler VP, who is Philip’s son and father of EvanHoobler, president of Earthscape, Inc. “The bulk ofour material goes out from April through July. Wearen’t open Memorial Weekend or July 4th, but therest of that time, this place is hopping! We will movemore than 60,000-cubic-yards of material in aseason.”

Hoobler says the business began when Philip, whois now semi-retired at 80 years of age, began grindingsawmill waste with a Haybuster™ Tub Grinder as away to make mulch for a few local customers.

Hoobler and his brother Neil formed EarthScape,Inc. and purchased the business from their father in2001. From there, the business continued to growand they acquired a Vermeer TG400 tub grinder toincrease production throughout the season. “We takein fresh sawmill waste all year long as it is availablefrom the mills,” he says. “We grind it and stockpile itover the winter, as we prepare for the spring sales.”

“My brother sold his portion of the business in2010 and my son Evan became president and partowner of the business,” said David. “We realized thatcolored mulch products were what the marketplacewas demanding, so we added screening, coloring andstacking equipment to meet that demand. Currently,EarthScape uses Amerimulch and Nature’sReflections lines of colorants.” For more informationon EarthScape Mulch products, contact them at 724-376-2311 or via e-mail at earthscapemulch@gmail.com.

EarthScape 13

Pick your color! Mulch from Earthscape comes in various colors including red, black, brown, and shades of natural wood like that from the Hemlock mill.

EarthScape,EarthScape, Inc.Inc. enters the third enters the third generation of wholesale mulch productiongeneration of wholesale mulch production

by Jon M. Casey

Three generations of Hooblers are involved in Earthscape Mulch. Shown L-R: David Hoobler, Evan Hoobler, andbrothers Glen Hoobler and Phillip Hoobler, David's father.

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EarthScape from 12

Chris Swogger moves ground mulch. The Supreme Dredge has an 8-yard strike capacity, but can hold up to 10-yards when heaped full of material.

At the end of the workday, Chris Swogger cleans outtheir Vermeer TG400 grinder, before heading for home.

Dave Sapala, marketing and sales consultant forSupreme Manufacturing, Inc., finds this Hemlockmulch especially brilliant and colorful for landscaping.

Walking floor trailers are an invaluable tool. Here, Glen is unloading a trailer load of shredded material.

Chris Swogger regrinds a batch of natural mulch, producing a high quality landscaping mulch for garden centers.

Glen Hoobler is one of Earthscape's truck operators.

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LC Whitford Equipment Co., Inc.4316 Bolivar Rd.

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CHIPPERS20122 Morbarkk Beeverr M15R, Cat 142-HP, Demo, Save $$ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price20088 Morbarkk Twisterr 12, 80-HP Deere Diesel, Runs Like a Deere! . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price20088 Morrbarkk Tornadoo 15, 140-HP Deere Diesel, Winch, 1,000 Hrs., Real Workhorse! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

20100 Morbarkk Beeverr M12R,, 114-HP Cat, Low Hours, Tricked out Nice! . . . . . .Calll forr Price20011 Morbarkk Hurricanee 2400XL, 18” Capacity, 200-HP Cummins, Nice Shape! Calll forr Price19988 Morbarkk 2100D,, 110-HP Cat, 12” Capacity - Low, Low Hours, Affordable . .Calll forr Pricee

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2009 Morbark 4600Call for Pricing

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Brought to you by:Country Folks,

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Hydraulic excavatorsafety is focus —Reaching more

equipment operatorsis goal

The Association ofEquipment Manufacturers(AEM) has published itsfirst safety manual e-bookto enable equipment oper-ators to conveniently ac-cess safety informationwherever they carry their

mobile devices. This firstAEM e-book is an electron-ic version of the associa-tion’s popular HydraulicExcavator Safety Manual.

AEM developed the e-book safety manual in re-sponse to industry re-quests. It is not meant toreplace print but providesanother avenue to reachequipment operators andhelp them practice safety

on the jobsite. The AEMhydraulic excavator safe-ty e-book features userfriendly options such asvariable type, book-marks, the ability to em-bed and e-mail notes,content searching and alow light reading format.

The e-book format alsoallows AEM to more easi-ly distribute safety infor-mation globally and ex-

tend the reach of its safe-ty messaging.

The AEM hydraulicexcavator safety e-book(English only) is avail-able as an iBook on Ap-ple’s iBookstore. AEMplans to add more manu-als to the iBookstore, aswell as expand into othere-book platforms to in-crease availability.

To order the electronic

version of the AEM Hy-draulic Excavator SafetyManual, first installiTunes on your Mac or PCif you do not already haveit. Once you have iTunesinstalled, you can findthe Hydraulic ExcavatorSafety Manual here.

For print versions ofthe AEM Hydraulic Exca-vator Safety Manual andall AEM safety manuals

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AEM safety manuals:Clear and concise

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AEM safety and trainingmaterials cover more than40 types of equipmentused in agricultural, con-struction, forestry and util-ity applications. All manu-als, videos and relatedsafety and training prod-ucts are available onlinethrough the AEM Store athttp://shop.aem.org.Some safety materials areoffered in downloadablefiles or in DVD format.AEM members receive dis-counts on select materials.

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First e-book keems AEM out front promoting safety, best practices

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The JRB Grapple Bucket/Rake byPaladin Attachments attaches to wheelloaders to efficiently transport materi-als in construction debris, land clear-ing, trash handling and scrap applica-tions. Its unique “C” shaped radial de-sign allows unwanted small debris todrop out through the bottom shell,eliminating excess material weight ineach truckload.

For added load security, the JRBGrapple Bucket/Rake utilizes multi-line grapples equipped with bothhorizontal and vertical bars that holdmaterials firmly in place. Optionalsidebars are also available to in-crease material retention. To bettersupport and transport uneven loads,the dual hydraulic cylinders allowthe left and right grapple arms tomove independently.

The JRB Grapple Bucket/Rake isavailable in five models, ranging in sizefrom 2.25 to 6-cubic-yards with maxi-mum openings ranging from 75 to120-inches. It is available as a pin-onattachment, and is also compatiblewith JRB’s Quick Coupler System.

Paladin Attachments is a leading

manufacturer of couplers and attach-ments throughout North America andparts of the world for the construction,aggregate, agriculture, landscaping,land clearing, recycle, mining, demoli-tion, utility, aviation and municipalmarket segments. For more informa-tion about Paladin’s entire coupler andattachment offering, call 800-428-2538, fax 330-734-3018, e-mail pala-dininfo@paladinattachments.com, orvisit www.paladinattachments.com.

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“We wanted to look at some of the newer equipmentout in the market,” Robert DeLillo told WHEN at theWHEN Recycling Expo North during the last week ofOctober. “We’re in the wood products business downthere in Elk County (Saint Mary’s PA). We do a lot ofgrinding and chipping. Just want to look at somenewer technology out there, specifically more innova-tive ways to color mulch.” DeLillo said that hisbusiness is willing to travel up to 150 miles to dobusiness. Beyond that, he says, distance becomesunprofitable.

This year’s WHEN Expo North at the MonroeCounty Fairgrounds in Henrietta NY, began on achilly and rainy day and ended with 80 degreetemperatures. Despite predictions of a storm,nicknamed The Frankenstorm due to hit the followingweek, the weather was perfect for watching recyclingequipment do what it does — recycling wood, metal,concrete and asphalt; screening, crushing, mulching,shredding and pulverizing. There is something fasci-nating, almost hypnotic, about viewing these process-es.

Mechanical dominance has captured the interest ofmany of us since we were kids. Accordingly, it has notabandoned us in adulthood. We continue to standand watch, only now the equipment is much moresophisticated than, say, the rudimentary steamshovel of the 1940s and ‘50s.

“I remember when a pipeline came across mygrandfather’s farm,” recalls Bruce Button, LeePublications vice president and general manager.“They had this mammoth machine that had a huge

bucket on it that came through. I mean, I could spenddays up there watching that. It dug a trench 6-feetwide and 10-feet deep. Then they brought in thosepieces of pipe, welded them in place, dropped themin, and then they had to back fill.”

ExhibitorsCompanies like Vermeer, ALLU, Hammel New York,

Sandvik, and a host of others exhibiting at this year’sExpo, focused on equipment that will serve theirclient base, best. Many products are built to multi-task while others accommodate multi-tasking attach-ments.

For example, Ron Sladey of Moley Magnetics,Lockport, NY said that his company is primarily anexcavator attachment company. “We really focusmuch of our sales effort on our shears and ourmagnets. That’s kind of where we got started. Sincethen we’ve gotten into grapples, crushers and pulver-izers.” Moley’s clients are primarily in the demolitionindustry, the scrap industry and the railroads.

Of the HHS 200R shear on display in the Moleyexhibit, Sladey explains that “this is a mobilehydraulic shear. It is the second smallest of themobile hydraulic shears that we sell. We offer sevensizes, from a 1500-pound shear to a 21,000-poundmodel. These are primarily used in scrap yards toprocess metal. They are also used by demolitioncompanies in demolishing buildings, taking out WHENExpo 22

Kleeman's MOBICAT MC110Z welcomed visitors as they exited the Expo Center.

VVisiting the isiting the WHEN Expo North,WHEN Expo North, 20122012by Steve Wagner

Land Improvement Contractors of America (LICA) staffmembers pose for a photograph. Jerry Biuso, Sr. CEO,Maura Dibble, NY exec. director and Jack Volk (L-R) arelooking for new members across the U.S.

The Allu demonstrations of their D-Series bucket screening systems was a popular attraction both days.

Ron Slaby, sales and marketing manager for MoleyMagnetics, Inc. (R), talks with a prospect about one oftheir HSS 200R Titanium Shears.

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beams or whatever type metal they are processing.” Sladey said that his most distant client is in

Panama. He sold a unit to that customer in the springof 2012. Next year, he said that Moley hopes to sell 25of these shears throughout the nation.

Near the Moley Shear, a huge round magnet onfloor, reminds passersby of the James Bond moviewhere the electro-magnet dropped by helicopter topick up a car by its roof, fly it out to sea and drop itin the ocean.

“It’s actually a very unique product,” Sladey says.“This specific magnet doesn’t run off a generator,which typically they do. This will run off the batteriesof the vehicle it’s attached to. It saves people aconsiderable amount of money and reduces theamount of maintenance that has to be done to theproduct. Its longevity is fantastic.”

A show for everyoneWhat brings exhibitors and attendees to an Expo

like this? “With this type of equipment and the price it goes

for, most buyers are going to want to see this thingdemonstrated,” says Button. “They want to see morethan one machine and see a comparison of themachines. So they can see a lot of machines andcomparisons in one place. They can ask their ques-tions while they’re right here. It saves them a lot oftime.”

“You might have somebody who comes here who isinvolved with a wood grinder or a shredder,” he adds.“Some attendees are involved with multiple indus-tries. It becomes a co-op thing where this guy invitesa bunch of his customers, and they all get to seeeverybody’s equipment.”

Button also used the word ‘torque’ after watchingthe HAMMEL Red Giant shred a junked car that hadburned. “For that type of machine, it’s a safety thing,”he said. “You can operate one of those in an urbanarea. If you’re demolishing a building, you can takebrick, concrete, or structural steel, and put it all inthat machine. It is actually turning at a very slowRPM, but very high torque. It will shear and crushanything that’s put into it. Some machines are veryhigh speed and just smash things up, and cannot beused in a really tight urban environment.”

To those watching a video presentation of tree topsbeing lopped off at the Enterprising Europa exhibit,Roland Jarl explains that “this is a tree cuttingoperation. Here, they are cutting with an excavatorrather than doing it manually or with bucket lifts.This is an attachment that goes on the end of anexcavator. It is very innovative, cutting edge, youmight say. This is a new product for us.”

“We haven’t imported it yet, he continued. “We aregoing to bring it into North America next year. Thecompany is working on tweaking a couple of things.Customers seem to want a few little things differentfrom what you see on this video. This would be usedby municipalities for road maintenance, mainly.”

For more information on future WHEN Expos, visitthe Lee Publications, Inc. website atwww.leepub.com.

Bruce Button, general manager of Lee Publicationsadjusts his video camera while Gert Semler of HAMMELNew York (R) watches the Red Giant demonstration.Button was videoing and uploading highlights of theWHEN Expo North during the two day event.

There's always time to shop for tools! Troy Bianco ofEmerald Equipment Systems (center) looks over sometool sets that interest him.

Brad Van Rheenen, Vermeer solutions specialist,likesthe way the WC2300 Whole Tree Chipper has performedsince it’s introduction two years ago.

One of several cars that were put through the HAMMELRed Giant shredder are lifted into place before beingreduced into more easily transportable material.

John Kramer of AEL Construction, Arundel, ME (stand-ing facing camera), talks with representatives fromSandvik following a demonstration of the tracked jawcrusher.

Jeff Grabowsky, Dave Kline, and Jason Weir of EmeraldEquipment Systems (L-R), offer a full line of equipmentfor quarries and recyclers.

Sandvik's QJ331 tracked portable crusher, quicklyturned the recycled concrete chunks into marketablematerial.

KOMPTECH's Multistar L3 screener static display,gives shoppers an idea of its size and capacity.

Indoor exhibits give visitors and opportunity to seesome the latest in attachments and support equip-ment.

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PELLA, IOWA — Vermeer Texas-Louisiana, a market leader in environ-mental and underground constructionequipment with 11 locations acrossTexas and southern Louisiana, held agroundbreaking ceremony for their SanAntonio facility relocation.

Located directly off the IH-35 corridoron the northeast side of San Antoniowithin the city limits of Selma, the new

34,000-square-foot facility will be builton 8.2 acres and will open in early2013. The store will include additionalspace for heavy equipment, parts inven-tory, service, training and sales. Thenew facility will replace the branch lo-cated on the east side of San Antonio,which has been open since 1978.

The dealership has been awarded thePinnacle Award, the highest distinction

awarded by the manufacturer, recogniz-ing excellence in customer service andsupport. The groundbreaking event washosted in partnership with the Ran-dolph Metrocom Chamber of Com-merce, which supports economic devel-opment and business growth in Selmaand nine other local communities.

“We are extremely grateful for the sup-port we have received from our San Anto-

nio customer base over the past 30 years,”said Vice President Mike Bye. “We are in-vesting in this new facility to demonstrateour continued commitment to better serv-ice our customers in the region.”

For more information on Vermeerproducts and services, visit the com-pany’s website at www.vermeer.comor e-mail Vermeer at salesinfo@ver-meer.com.

SPRINGVILLE, NY — Based on thepopularity of the Buffalo Turbine de-bris blowers and sprayers, Paul Syra-cuse, general manager of Buffalo Tur-bine LLC is pleased to announce thenewest addition to their product line,the Buffalo Turbine compact fan as-sisted misting system.

The compact fan assisted misting sys-tem can be utilized to control airbornefugitive dust and mist odor neutralizinginside recycling facilities, waste transferstations, wood recycling, compostingand other similar applications. Thiscompact misting system can also beused for evaporative cooling for employ-ees and company events.

The Monsoon compact fan assisted

misting system utilizes a proprietaryhigh speed rotary atomizer and can dis-tribute a fine mist of water in excess of50-feet. The misting system does notutilize small nozzle tips and is not proneto plugging. Requiring very little main-tenance this compact system is light-weight, portable and has a standard110 volt power source along with a 3/4-inch garden hose connection.

This system is very affordably pricedand is very easy to maintain. Dealer in-quires for these products are welcome.

For more information on this productand the full line of Buffalo Turbine Mon-soon Misting Systems please contactwww.buffaloturbine.com or e-mail us atinfo@buffaloturbine.com.

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To Place A Classified Ad Phone 1 (800) 836-2888 • Fax (518) 673-2381 • E-mail: classified@leepub.comWASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION

Waste Mailing Address - Waste Handling Equipment News Classifieds,PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Number / Classification20 Air Compressors25 Air Tools55 Appraisal Services60 Asphalt Equipment65 Asphalt Recycling70 Attachments80 Auctions85 Backhoe/Loaders

150 Buckets165 Business Opportunities200 Chippers220 Compaction Equipment225 Composting Equipment245 Concrete Products250 Concrete Recycling255 Construction Demolition265 Construction Eq. For Rent270 Construction Eq. For Sale275 Construction Machinery

Wanted300 Conveyors310 Cranes320 Crushing Equipment365 Demolition375 Dozers400 Drills415 Employment Wanted425 Engines430 Excavators470 Financial Services495 For Rent or Lease505 Forklifts535 Generators550 Gradalls555 Graders610 Help Wanted635 Hoists705 Legal Notices745 Loaders760 Lumber & Wood Products780 Maintenance & Repair805 Miscellaneous880 Parts890 Pavers912 Point Of Sale925 Pressure Washers940 Quarry Equipment950 Real Estate For Sale955 Real Estate Wanted975 Rentals

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JAN 15The Alternative Case Res-olution Initiative (ACRI)

Radisson Hotel & ConferenceCenter, Green Bay, WI.$625/person. Contact Cata-mount Consulting, 518-623-2352. On Internet atwww.catamountconsult-ingllc.com.

JAN 28-31US Composting Council:Annual Conference 2013

Orlando, Florida. The world’slargest conference and exhi-bition for the organics man-agement industry - compost-ing, anaerobic digestion,renewable energy from

organics, compostable plas-tics, wood waste and organ-ics recycling. Call 301-897-2715. On Internet atwww.compostingcounci.org.

MAR 19-21World of Asphalt Show &

Conference and AGG1Aggregates Forum & ExpoSan Antonio, Texas. OnInternet at www.agg1.org/and www.worldofasphalt.com

MAR 23-26National Demolition

Assoc. 40th AnniversaryConvention

San Diego, CA. Call 800-541-2412. On Internet atwww.demolitionassociation.com

WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWSE-mail announcement of your upcomingevent(s) to: jcasey@leepub.com We mustreceive your information, plus a contactphone number, prior to the deadlinethat's noted under the Announcementsheading at the top of this page.

Calendar of Events

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ADVERTISERSGet the best response fromyour advertisements byincluding the condition, age,price and best calling hours.Also we always recommendinsertion for at least 2 timesfor maximum benefits. CallPeg at 1-800-836-2888

CHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads. Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable for typo-graphical, or errors in publica-tion except to the extent of thecost of the first months inser-tion of the ad, and shall alsonot be liable for damages dueto failure to publish an ad.Adjustment for errors is limit-ed to the cost of that portion ofthe ad wherein the erroroccurred. Report anyerrors to 800-836-2888 or518-673-0111

NEED BUSINESS CARDS?Full color glossy, heavy stock.250 ($45.00); 500 ($60.00);1,000 ($75.00). Call yoursales representative or LeePublications 800-218-5586and ask for Beth or 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com

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GREAT BEND 660 loader &brackets off 5250 Case IH,$4,700. 716-771-9199

HERCULES, CONTINENTALWAUKESHA: Indus t r i a lEngine Parts, M&M SurplusSales, P.O. Box 381, Chester,NY 10918. 845-469-3597, Fax845-469-0990.

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2To Place A Classified Ad Phone 1 (800) 836-2888 • Fax (518) 673-2381 • E-mail: classified@leepub.com

WASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTIONWaste Mailing Address - Waste Handling Equipment News Classifieds,

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