WE 10.11

Volume 20 No. 2 OCTOBER 2011

RecRecycycling ling “Mega-Mall”“Mega-Mall” sets thesets thestandarstandard fd for solid waste recor solid waste recycycling.ling.

Asphaltt && Concretee RecyclingShinglee Grinders,, Crushers,, Screens

Asphaltt && Concretee RecyclingShingglee Grinders,, Crushers,, Screens

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Take our new red and black for a run.(It’ll be intense.)

As if Colorbiotics mulch colorants weren’t already the world’s most popular, we’re making our red and black versions even more desirable. We’ve enhanced these super-concentrated, highly popular colors to be even redder and blacker, with greater intensity and the same outstanding durability and longevity as before.

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Colorbiotics and the Colorbiotics logo are trademarks of Becker Underwood in the U.S. and / or other countries.© 2011 Colorbiotics. All Rights Reserved.

For more info, go to the WHEN Advertisers’ Directory at www.wastehandling.com

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FULLERTON, CA — Yokohama TireCorporation has announced it will im-plement a price increase of up to 11 per-cent on all of its ‘off the road’ (OTR) tiresin the U.S., effective September 1. Therewill be inline adjustments, as well,which will be announced at a later date.

Gary Nash, Yokohama vice president,OTR Sales, attributed the price in-crease on the escalating costs of rawmaterials, such as natural rubber. “Theentire OTR industry continues to bechallenged with high costs of raw mate-rials that it has had to contend withover the last few years,” he said. “Com-pounding these costs are the risingcosts in transportation and manufac-turing. We regret to have to take thestep but find it necessary to have theincreases reflected in our pricing. As al-ways, Yokohama will produce the bestOTR tires at competitive prices usingour latest technology and environmen-tal procedures and integrating themwith operational efficiencies.”

Yokohama Tire Corporation is theNorth American manufacturing andmarketing arm of Tokyo, Japan basedThe Yokohama Rubber Co., Ltd., a glob-al manufacturing and sales company ofpremium tires since 1917. Servicing anetwork of more than 4,500 points ofsale in the U.S., Yokohama Tire Corpo-ration is a leader in technology and in-novation. The company’s completeproduct line includes the dB Super E-specT — the world’s first tire to use or-

ange oil to reduce petroleum — as wellas tires for high performance, lighttruck, passenger car, commercial truckand bus and off the road mining andconstruction applications. For more in-formation on Yokohama’s extensiveproduct line, visit www.yokohamatire.com.

Yokohama is a strong supporter of thetire care and safety guidelines estab-lished by the Rubber Manufacturers As-sociation and the National HighwayTransportation and Safety Administra-tion. Details can be found at the “TireSafety” section at www.yokohamatire.com.

Loader Rakes Grapple Buckets

Car Body Forks Grapples

Thumbs & Rakes Skid Steer w/ replaceable teeth

North American Attachments

800-380-8808www.excavator-attachments.com

As one of the leading regional distributors servicing the Aggregate

Industries for over 75 years, we supply everything from idlers,

sheaves, belts & bearings to belt scrapers, belt scales, screen cloth,

hose, perforated plate, impact beds, and urethane & rubber screens.

Mostly stocked in our massive warehouse in S. Boston.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR:ArgonicsSuperior

FlexcoFenner Dunlop

Stephens AdamsonMASKA

Worldwide Reducers &Motors

Goodyear... and many more.

Yokohama Tire Corp. to raiseprices on all ‘off the road’

(OTR) tires

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Editorial Deadline precedes the Ad Deadlineby two days. Waste Handling Equipment News read-ers include owners, operators, and purchasing agentsinvolved in construction demolition, asphalt/concreterecycling, wood waste recycling and composting. Oureditorial 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 5Palatine Bridge, New York 13428Tel: 717-258-6775Fax: 518-673-2699 E-Mail: [email protected]

Waste Handling Equipment News EastIssn. 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) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114Lyndsay Bock (National) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0115Terry Clary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161Mark Fowler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0116Jan 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

Wanda 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.

November. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: October 5Recycling Attachments & Carriers - Breakers, Crushers,Shears, Grapples & more.Annual Buyers Guide (Listing deadline submission deadline9/10/11)Show: TCIA Expo, Nov. 3-5, Hartford, CT

December. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: November 2Recycling Attachments & Carriers - Breakers, Crushers,Shears, Grapples & More.Annual Buyers Guide (Listing deadline submission deadline9/11/11Show: TCIA Expo, November 3-5, Hartford, CT

January. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: November 30Grinders/Shredders/Metal Detecction & Magnetic SeparationShow: US Composting Council, Jan. 17-20, Austin, TX

February... ADVERTISING DEADLINE: January 6Wood Waste Recycling / Composting / Biomass EnergyPre-Show: Hard Hat ExpoPre-Show: Natinal Demolition Association

ADVERTISE!

Cover photo: Frank Montevalvo stated that Coastal MetalRecycling Corp. generates several grades of salvaged metals.

Ask the Grinder Guy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5by Dave Whitelaw

Recycling “Mega-Mall” sets the standard forsolid waste recycling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9

by Jon M. Casey

GrinderCrusherScreen.com assigned exclu-sive distributor for Red Rhino Crushers . . . 10

KPI-JCI introduces new color monitors asstandard on track mounted equipment toimprove customer satisfaction . . . . . . . . . . . 14

HydrauliCircuit Technology announcesimproved breaker Autolube System. . . . . . . 15

Recycling asphalt shingles a boon forMinnesota C&D recycler. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16-17

Komptech armors up: New heavy duty Crambodeveloped to meet extreme demands . . . . . 18

Maximizing revenue and customer satisfactionwith weighing systems in waste handling andrecycling applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

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by Dave WhitelawHey Grinder Guy, is

there a less expensiveway to grind shingles? Isbigger better?

I’m not going to touchthe latter, but could yoube more specific about ex-pensive? You are obvious-ly spending a lot of money.

Shingles are made of tarand gravel. They stick toeverything and wear metalso fast you can see yourmoney eroding away.

In my limited shinglegrinding experience I cantell you that tips lasthours and screens lastjust days so you better be

getting paid a whole lotper ton for the material.

This is a fairly new andbooming industry. Thereare purpose built ma-chines strictly for grindingshingles and there areshingle packages that canadapt other grinders intoshingle grinding machines.Both can process wholeshingles into 1/4-inchpieces or larger, but that isnot necessarily better.

In either case, the sig-nificant speed of thehammer mill createstremendous wear andmost machines needsome sort of screen on

the finish side to bringmaterial to spec.

In addition, the heatgenerated with this speedneeds to be minimized. Alot of water is pumpedinto the grinding cham-ber to suppress the heatand control the dustwhich is created by thehigh speed hammer mill.The air turbulence creat-ed forces shingle dust outthe incoming and outgo-ing sides of the grindingchamber. If it is not con-trolled, it is trapped in airfilters and will melt andstick to every hot surfaceof the engine.

Although water is nec-essary in this situation, itis not your friend. Evergrind wet leaves? If so,then you know what I’mtalking about. In some in-dustries water is used asa lubricant, but most anytype of wet material ingrinding causes addition-al wear.

The excessive water usealso carries away shinglefines and released oilsthat you want to keep. Itcomes out every smallhole and crack in thegrinder. The oils alsostick to the dischargebelting where they arewashed away and lost.

Drew Meylan, Opera-tions manager for C.S.Carey Inc. of Kansas City,KS thinks he has the an-swer and uses very littlewater. “I use a sprinkleron the pile,” only for nui-sance dust as you may doin a wood grinding opera-tion. C.S. Carey does con-tract grinding and shred-ding and uses aKomptech Crambo slowspeed shredder with 2-inch screens for shinglesand ends up with 70 per-cent finished 1/2-inchminus product in onepass without using waterin the grinding process.The slow speed of theshredder shafts, limit hiswear as well. Currently,asphalt plants buying re-cycled product “are pay-ing for two and a halftons of water per truck-load,” Meylan says. Everyasphalt plant has toevaporate that water be-fore being able to liquefytheir product in theprocess, so Meylan be-lieves he can ship a high-er quality product andgive his customers a larg-er volume per load.

Whatever method orsize machine you are us-ing, “it all comes down tocost per ton,” says ScottHarrington of Rotochop-per Inc., manufacturersof the first shingle specif-

WESTCHESTER TRACTOR INC.60 International Blvd • Brewster, NY 10509

845-278-7766 • Fax 845-278-4431www.wtractor.com

CLEAVES CO. INC.300 Reservoir St. • Needham, MA 02194

781-449-0833

CHERRY VALLEY TRACTOR35 Route 70 West • Marlton, NJ 08053

856-983-0111www.cherryvalleytractor.com

TYLER EQUIPMENT CORP.251 Shaker Rd. • East Longmeadow, MA 01028

800-292-6351 • Fax: 413-525-590994 Union City Rd., Rt. 68 • Prospect, CT 06712

800-352-4473

W. M. BIERS INC.Port of Albany • Albany, NY 12202

518-434-2747www.wmbiers.com

RBR EQUIPMENT1631 Otisco Valley Road • Marietta, NY 13110

315-558-4367Web: www.rbrequipment.comEmail: [email protected]

Ask the Grinder Guy

A pile of ground-up shingles.

Grinder 6

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ic machine. If a machinecosts twice the price, ithas to do twice the vol-ume and the parts andfuel costs can’t increasethe cost per ton.

Shingle material “isgritty and abrasive” saysLori Rheinberger of theQueen of Parts, “thismeans you will wear outyour parts faster.” Rhein-berger suggests tryingdifferent tips. She stockstips that have a solid car-bide surface, not just atungsten carbide coating.If you are limited in yourselection of tips becauseof patents of proprietaryparts, it is probably goingto cost you money.

So with all this infor-mation, how do we re-duce costs?

• Try a slower speedmachine if possible;

• Try different tips.Also, try building up yourscreens and tips withweld. This does not haveto be perfect especially ifyou are screening tospec. An extra hour outof a tip is probably a 10percent savings. All theseparts are going into thesteel recycle bin eventu-

ally anyway;• If possible in your

grinder, reverse thescreens. Each screenwill wear at an angle oneway and you can get alittle longer life just byflipping a screen around180 degrees;

• With a high speed ma-chine, try different grinderscreen sizes if you use atrommel or similar ma-chine on the backend tomake spec product. Iflarger pieces are blockingthe holes in the grindingprocess and not lettingthe finer material out,then you are creating ad-ditional wear. A largerscreen will increase yourproduction and lessenyour wear. You will have tocompare the yield of fin-ished product to over aseach machine and screensize will be different;

• Control the dust. Airfilters are hundreds ofdollars and you willchange them daily inyour grinder and yoursupport equipment.

• Cooler weather is bet-ter. If you can stockpile fora different time of year,the shingles are much

more brittle when cold;• Use a smooth dis-

charge belt and beltcleaner to capture all thefines you are creating andkeep them in the pile.May need a chute to fun-nel material off the beltinto a pile to it doesn’t getcarried away;

• Keep the radiator outof the dust. The radiatorwill plug resulting in in-creased engine tempera-tures and more fuel usage;

• Keep your source pileas clean as possible. Con-tamination costs youmoney on disposal andrejected product. If youscreen material, use a

Windsifter or Hurrikan onthe overs material to re-move paper and plasticprior to regrinding; and

• Limit the speed, heatand fines containment inthe grinding chamber.

Here’s a great place toget additional help. TheFifth Asphalt Shingle Re-cycling Forum is in Dal-las, Texas on Oct. 27-28,2011. Get more informa-tion here — www.shin-glerecycling.org.

Also, the ConstructionMaterials Recycling Asso-ciation (CMRA) suppliesall its members with sup-port and assistance fromother members around

the Country. Considerbecoming a memberwww.cdrecycling.org.

Please send any grinderquestions or any othercost savings ideas to

[email protected] and I will postthem as I receive them,giving credit to the appro-priate person.

160 Warren AvenueWESTBROOK, ME 04092

207-854-8411BANGOR, ME207-942-4838

CARIBOU, ME207-498-2547

CONCORD, NH603-224-4063

CHELMSFORD, MA978-256-9571

4 Executive PlazaYONKERS, NY 10701

914-738-5100Fax 914-738-6847www.ehrbar.com

601 Coates AvenueHOLBROOK, NY 11741

631-563-7600Fax 631-218-1069www.ehrbar.com

40 Kenosia AvenueDANBURY, CT 06801

203-743-0088Fax 203-743-0266www.ehrbar.com

EDWARD EHRBAR, INC.

PENN JERSEY MACHINERY LLC120 Gordon Drive

LIONVILLE, PA 19341610-363-9200

Fax: 610-594-0829

61 County Line Rd.SOMERVILLE, NJ 08876

908-218-1919Fax: 908-218-1959

1330 Hurffville Rd.DEPTFORD, NJ 08096

856-227-6400Fax: 856-227-0046

4805 Scooby LaneCARROLL, OH 43112

740-654-5304Fax 740-687-9130

www.companywrench.com

OAKWOOD VILLAGE, OH 44146440-439-4567PIKETON, OH740-289-3294

INDIANAPOLIS, IN317-375-7790

COOKEVILLE, TN931-526-6222

JACKSONVILLE, FL904-268-6554

AIKEN, SC803-642-0060

PLAIN CITY, FL813-754-5800

PLAIN CITY, FL813-754-5800

COMPANY WRENCH

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Crushers andPulverizersFull rotation or

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HIGHLAND, MI — Mag-netic Products, Inc. (MPI),a worldwide provider ofboth magnetic and non-magnetic material han-dling solutions, is pleasedto add a redesigned EddyCurrent Separator to itsextensive line of equip-ment for the recyclingand waste industry.

Used in the recovery ofnon-ferrous metals, MPI’sECS is designed to“throw” farther, meaningthat recoverable productcan be more efficientlyseparated from wastestreams, which leads tohigher payback. Engi-neered to handle a varietyof applications, the ECSis now available with ahigh strength magneticrotor to effectively sepa-rate smaller particles,such as copper and brassfrom non-conductivewaste streams.

The equipment’s spe-cially engineered ure-thane belt is ruggedenough to ensure longwear yet thin enough forthe magnetic field toreach the product. AUHWM slide gate keepsproduct on the belt whereit cannot fall and damagemachinery or interferewith the magnetic field.

The redesigned ECSboasts a number of userfriendly features includ-ing removable back, frontand side panels for easycleaning and quick ac-cess to internal compo-nents and state of the artcontrols. Special safetyfeatures include a splittergate adjustment lever, seethrough Lexan™ sidepanels and a removablelift mechanism.

Available in beltwidths from 20 to 60-inches, the redesignedEddy Current Separatorhandles capacities up toeight tons per hour.

For further informa-tion, contact MPI atwww.mpimagnet.com.

Magnetic Products Inc.(MPI), based in south-eastern Michigan, is aworldwide provider ofboth magnetic and non-magnetic material han-dling solutions. MPIleads the industry bycontinuously engineer-ing inventive magneticequipment and advanc-ing customer education,though significant in-vestments in researchand development andproactive product train-

ing. For 30 years, MPIhas implemented a busi-ness model that com-bines technologically su-perior equipment withindustry leading cus-tomer service. MPI inter-acts closely with its cus-tomers and expands itsofferings to meet thechanges of a dynamicmarketplace. For furtherinformation, visitwww.mpimagnet.com.

MPI Eddy Current Separator throws farther

for better payback

The equipment's specially engineered urethane belt is rugged enough to ensure longwear yet thin enough for the magnetic field to reach the product.

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From the time you drive onto Bayshore RecyclingCorp’s Eco Complex and Energy Campus, it is imme-diately evident that there is a lot going on at the 52acre facility. On a site that opened nearly a centuryago as a surface quarry clay mine supplying materialfor brick production, to becoming this mega-plex ofsolid waste recycling that it is today, Bayshorebustles with trucks coming and going from morninguntil night.

These trucks can be loaded with everything fromscrap metal and C&D waste to contaminated soil andconstruction debris. Once they have delivered theirshipments to this operation alongside the RaritanRiver in Keasbey, Woodbridge Township, NJ, many ofthose same trucks will be loaded with recycled aggre-gate, making a return trip to construction projects inthe tri-state area. Others will head across the scales,loaded with baled paper, cardboard, or scrap metal,heading to commodities customers in the U.S. andabroad.

According to Valerie Montecalvo, president andCEO of Bayshore Recycling, there are currently sevenseparate enterprises in action here, with plans formore in the coming months. “We are planning toexpand our solar energy capabilities, and we are look-ing at wind and biofuel energy generation as well,”she said. “The Company’s vision is to be the mostenvironmentally responsible, self-sustaining and ver-tically integrated recycling facility in the nation. Weare looking to provide our own electrical power from

a variety of sources including the use of biofuels andother byproducts generated from our daily recyclingactivities.”

Valerie and her husband Frank are the visionariesand implementers of these innovative ideas. Togetherthey are on track to achieve their goals, heading up agroup of companies that meet the demands of theentire spectrum of the construction and demolitionindustry’s waste stream.

The Montecalvo Group of Companies currentlyincludes Bayshore Recycling Corp.; Bayshore SoilManagement, LLC; Montecalvo Disposal Services,Inc.; Costal Metal Recycling Corp.; Port RaritanMarine Terminal; Montecalvo Contracting Corp. andRecycling Technology Development, LLC. With morethan 30 years of construction and recycling experi-ence, the Montecalvos work closely with the NJDEPand NJDOT to make sure that their suppliers of rawmaterial comply with the guidelines that help keepthe recycling industry safe and compliant.

How it all startedFrank said that their businesses began when he as

a young man right out of high school. He bought adump truck and started a construction company thatfocused on site preparation for general commercialand residential construction. Over time, the businessgrew; and at one point, the Montecalvos chose torecycle their own concrete and asphalt pavementdebris as part of two large industrial jobs — this wasin the early to mid 1990s. “That was at a time when there was no track record

of how on site recycling might work,” he said. “We setup the crusher and screener near the job site on avacant property. At that time, we had the support oflocal township engineers who were eager to see thework done safely, efficiently and quickly.”

The project required the total reconstruction of anindustrial road that accessed many local businessesincluding a grocery distributor and a national truck-ing terminal whereas the road needed to stay openaround the clock. He said that they found that theynot only were able to remake the road in a faster timethat originally planned, but that by using therecycled material in the construction of the roadway,the quality of the paving and the sub-base were sosound that to this day, the roadway has yet to beredone.

The Montecalvo’s recycling business began toboom. After supplying recycled aggregate to boththeir own business and outside contractors for some

Bayshore 9

A few of the 9,365 solar panels that have been installed atop Bayshore's complex are part of the current photovoltaic system that generates about 40 percent of thecompany's electric power.

Recycling Recycling “Mega-Mall”“Mega-Mall” sets thesets thestandard for solid waste recyclingstandard for solid waste recycling

by Jon M. Casey

In addition to the electric powered CBI 5400 primary grinder located in the material processing building, this CBIHZ 4800 grinder is available to process additional material when needed.

Valerie Montecalvo, president of Bayshore RecyclingCorp. has been instrumental in the success of thecompany's vision as a vertically integrated recyclingfacility.

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Bayshore from 8time, Frank and Valerie decided that they would behappier if they focused solely on recycling and wouldleave the construction work to others. Their firstpermanent recycling location was a site in PerthAmboy, NJ. Within a few years, they needed toexpand; and they bought the first 26 acres of the cur-rent 52 acre site in Keasbey.

“We are in a very accessible location,” said Frank.“This site offers extraordinary access via water, railand roadway. All of the major roadways pass throughWoodbridge Township. Since we are located on theRaritan River, we are also able to move material viabarge when necessary. We can bring in dredge mate-rial, petroleum contaminated soils or excavatedconcrete and asphalt and unload it right here on ourdock.” After processing, they can ship finished prod-uct to their customers via barge as well.

A tour of the Transfer Station/MRFA trip through the transfer station gave us an

opportunity to meet Jim Bray, the transfer stationand scrap yard manager. Jim was overseeing thesorting crews who were especially busy this day.“Since about 60 percent of the C&D debris and bulkywaste material is wood, we have devoted our MRF tomaking wood our primary commodity,” he said.

“The raw material is initially screened through anErin 10-inch finger screen with the oversized goinginto the MRF with the screenings going over a sec-ondary 2-inch vibratory screen and a GeneralKinematics destoner dual air knife to further removeaggregate and other smaller debris. All of that goesover magnets to remove as much of the ferrous mate-rial as we can.”

From there, the material goes via two lines into thesorting station, a product of Frank’s design effortscoupled with the engineering and installation of theERIN Recycling Equipment Company. A third, muchsmaller line, is devoted to isolating aggregate, whichthen is diverted to the aggregate production.

Workers have two bins in which to sort their mate-rial. Each has a bin for wood and a separate bin formaterials like plastic, metal, glass, paper, cardboardand the like. The wood is directed into a CBI 5400grinder that is powered by two, 300 hp electricmotors that operate sequentially based on demand.The other recyclables drop into their respectivecollection bins.

“The grinder runs continuously on one motor, andif the demand loads it down too much, within a fewmilliseconds, the second motor comes on to helphandle the load. When the need has passed, thesecond motor shuts down and the grinder returns toits regular mode. We produce a 6-inch shreddedproduct that goes to mulch companies or to biofuelproducers.”

“We are permitted for 10,000 tons per day ofsecondary materials, and we are looking to increasethat over time,” said Frank. “Our concrete andasphalt material comes in and is stockpiled here andon the far side of the property. We crush at two loca-tions, depending on our demand for finished product.Our primary system is an Eagle Crusher Jumbo 1400

with a built-in 6-foot x 16-foot, three deck screen. Wemake three products here. We make a 2 1/2-inchstone for general use, and we produce a base materi-al that meets NJDOT spec as well. We also have aclean 3/4-inch stone that is used like a 57. Oursecond crusher is an Extec impactor that we usewhen we need extra crushing capabilities. Since it isportable, we can take it to other job sites when theoccasion calls for it.”

Frank said that currently, 75-80 percent of whatcomes into the facility does not end up in a landfill.Materials like cardboard, aluminum and steel aresold as commodities. Miscellaneous recyclables suchas refrigerators, computers and even mattresses arerecycled according to the latest regulations. Thirdparty companies provide the appropriate documenta-tion and certifications that are needed for these prod-ucts, such as the removal of Freon from the refriger-ant equipment.

As part of Bayshore’s ongoing expansion process,two new Rice Lake scales were being installed at thetime of our visit. The ultimate goal is to be able tohave any combination of traffic lanes open to trucks

that are coming and going. In this way, they will beable to offer maximum capacity into and out of thefacility.

As we stopped at the ASTEC low temperaturethermal desorption plant that was shut down forroutine maintenance, Frank said that they are look-ing forward to the day when they will be able to gen-erate syngas on site from other byproducts to powerthe soil remediation process. The unit was installedfor Bayshore Soil Management, LLC in 2002.

“Because we take in contaminated soils, we providethe detailed tracking capability that is an integralpart of this kind of recycling,” said Frank. “We sendour soil samples to a certified lab for testing andconfirmation before our decontaminated soil headsout to its ultimate end use. We even use an XRFanalyzer to make sure that what is coming onsite ismaterial that doesn’t not contain any contaminatesfor which we are not permitted. It tells us if there areany heavy metals or other chemical compounds in aload that shouldn’t be there.” For more informationon the Montecalvo Group of Companies, contact themat 732-738-6000 or at www.bayshorerecycling.com.

by Jon M. CaseyDuring our recent visit to

Bayshore Recycling, companypresident, Valerie Montecalvoshared her company’s plans toadd several additional resourcefulenergy initiatives to the opera-tional resources already in opera-tion at their Keasbey, NJ facility.Their vision is that one day theentire facility would be totallyenergy self-sufficient. Bayshore’sEco-Complex and Energy Campuswill one day serve as an examplefor recyclers everywhere.

Environmentally friendlypower production

“When we decided to heightenthe roof of the Transfer Stationbuilding to accommodate tractortrailer dump units it gave us theperfect opportunity to include theinstallation of 9,365 solar panelsthat supply 679KW of electricalpower,” she said. “We needed tomake those changes so that thetrailers would not bump theceiling as they were dumping theirloads. The solar array suppliesabout 40 percent of the electricitythat the operation requires to run

each day.” “We are also looking at a

2.25MW wind energy system, twoprototype tidal energy projectsand additional solar arrays atopour Class A Building and on otherbuildings as they are built in thecoming years. Eventually, wewould like to have every recyclingoperation take place indoors for anumber of reasons. We also arelooking at ways to take advantageof the biomass material that weproduce here, to use as fuel forheat and power, as well.”

Recently, Gary Sondermeyer,Bayshore’s director of TechnologyDevelopment, came onboard aftera stellar career with the NewJersey Department of Environ-mental Protection. His role is tohelp Bayshore work toward itsultimate vision to build out theEco-Complex and Energy Park ina way that can serve as a rolemodel for the industry. He saidthat their theme is to create a “by-product synergy where oneprocess output becomes anotherprocesses input.”

“We have several plans in the

works as part of our “Green”vision for the future,” he said. “Weare looking at two tire recyclingtechnologies, two organic waste toenergy projects, the potential toproduce biodiesel here; and weare exploring ways to createbiogas as a byproduct of ourrecycling efforts. Our team isexcited to explore all feasibleopportunities to help eliminateCO2 emissions and to reduce ourdependence on fossil fuels.”

Valerie is extremely active in theCMRA (Construction MaterialsRecycling Association) serving asNational Vice President. Her firsthand experience working with theenvironmental and the recyclingindustries has earned her distinc-tion as a finalist in the NJBIZExecutive of the year and NJBIZBusiness of the Year honors. Shehas worked with NJDEP, NJDOTand USEPA to help form newregulations that benefit therecycling industry and protect theenvironment. For more informa-tion on the Montecalvo Group ofCompanies, contact them at 732-738-6000 or at www.bayshorere-cycling.com.

Montecalvo Group plans for sustainable future

A worker processes material with an Allu crusher buck-et attached to a Link-Belt excavator.

Shredded wood material is stockpiled indoors and loaded into customer's trucks inside as well.

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G r i n d e r C r u s h e r -Screen.com has addedthe highly reputable RedRhino Crushers to theirfull line of new and usedrecycling equipment. RedRhino manufacturessmall track mounted andstand mounted crushersdesigned for small recy-clers, contractors, andrental houses.

G r i n d e r C r u s h e r -Screen.com has the ex-clusive dealership forNorth and South America.

In Europe, the country-side is covered with thesesmall crushers andGrinderCrusherScreen isconfident that the samewill be true in the U.S. inonly a short period oftime. Neal Kaiserman,president of Grinder-CrusherScreen, saysthere are a few compa-nies that make smallcrushers, however, this isby far the best on on themarket. “We have had op-portunities to carry otherlines and they were defi-nitely not as good as theRed Rhino.”

Red Rhino Crushers aredesigned to crush con-crete block, brick, con-crete, asphalt and rock.

G r i n d e r C r u s h e r -Screen.com is promotingthe three most popularRed Rhino Crushers: theRed Rhino 3000, the RedRhino 5000 and the RedRhino 7000.

Additionally, Grinder-CrusherScreen has comeout with a custom RedRhino 7000 Plus whichis equipped with a vi-brating feeder, pre-screen with fines dis-charge belt, 28-inch x16-inch jaw, hydraulicadjustable jaw opening(not manual shims) anda built-on conveyor.

A hydraulic drivencross magnet is an optionon all of these machines.

G r i n d e r C r u s h e r -Screen.com prides itself in

a “consultative” approachto selling. The sales force

is extremely knowledge-able about all types and

makes of recycling equip-ment. They are experts inwood grinders, crushers,screening plants, shred-ders, conveyors, baggers,compost turners andmore. Instead of only hav-ing a few models from onemanufacturer to recom-mend, GrinderCrusher-

Screen.com has a hugearsenal of high qualityused and new equipmentthat will suit every cus-tomers’ needs.

More information on theRed Rhino Crushers canbe seen at www.Grinder-CrusherScreen.com.

Chadwick BarossChelmsford, MA

New England

W.M. BiersPort of Albany, NY

NY & CT

W.E. TimmermanWhitehouse, NJ

Northern NJ

Dave Heath & Assoc.1-800-228-8032

GrinderCrusherScreen.com assigned exclusive distributor for Red Rhino Crushers

Red Rhino Crushers are designed to crush concreteblock, brick, concrete, asphalt and rock.

The jaws of the Red Rhino 7000 mini crusher are capa-ble of handling up to 45 tons per hour.

The Red Rhino 3000 mini crusher, can be mounted on askid steer loader like this Bobcat S175.

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YANKTON, SD — Onehundred and three peopleon 65 motorcycles tra-versed the highways dur-ing the ninth annual RoadMachinery and Supplies(RMS) Adventure Tour,traveling from LakeOkoboji, Iowa, to Yankton,SD, where participants re-ceived tours of the Kol-berg-Pioneer, Inc. (KPI-JCI) manufacturing plant.

The majority of the rid-ers were customers ofRMS, one of the largestequipment dealers in thenation and KPI-JCI and

Astec Mobile Screens au-thorized dealer in Min-nesota, Iowa and Florida.The event has grown con-siderably since its inau-gural ride, during which25 motorcycles and about40 people traveled fromDubuque, Iowa, to RedWing, MN, according toLarry Smith, sales man-ager for RMS who helpedorganize the first ride.

“RMS started the rideas a thank you to its cus-tomers,” Smith said.“There is a wide diversityof participation on the

rides, from the operatorsof equipment, to the own-ers and CEOs of majorcorporations, to smallbusinessmen andwomen. Most events heldby dealers are geared to-ward one facet of theircustomer base and do notoffer the broad spectrumof opinions and experi-ence that is offered onthis ride. Our AdventureTour brings about con-versations that enlightenall who participate in away that no other eventcan provide.”

Curt Peterka, advertis-ing manager at KPI-JCIand Astec Mobile Screensand an Adventure Tourrider, said the event alsoprovides the opportunityto build relationships withothers in the industry.

“The RMS AdventureTour is a great way to getout and enjoy the openroad with a group of menand women who sharethe same interests, likeriding motorcycles,” Pe-terka said. “It’s a solidcross section of peoplewho for the most part arein the same industry,‘Building America.’ Likethe old saying goes, ‘Youmeet the nicest people ona motorcycle!’ Rain orshine, everyone alwayshas a smile on their faceduring this ride.”

To view more photos ofthis year’s RMS Adven-ture Tour, visit KPI-JCI’sFacebook page atwww.facebook.com/kpij-ci. To learn more aboutKPI-JCI, visit www.kpij-ci.com. For more infor-mation about RMS, visitwww.rmsequipment.com.To sign up for next year’sride, contact Larry Smith

at [email protected]. KPI-JCI and Astec Mo-

bile Screens, Astec com-panies, is a world wideleader in manufacturingequipment for the aggre-gate, construction,paving and recycling in-dustries. As an innova-tive, high integrity man-ufacturer, KPI-JCI de-velops quality, state ofthe art products andhas the ability to engi-neer custom productsbecause of a highlyqualified engineeringstaff. KPI and JCI joinedtogether in 1997 withthe purchase of JCI byAstec Industries. KPIand JCI joined togetherin 2006 in a marketingeffort under the KPI-JCIlogo. Astec MobileScreens and KPI-JCIjoined sales and market-ing efforts in the springof 2008. KPI-JCI andAstec Mobile Screensproudly manufacture itsproducts in Yankton,SD, Eugene, OR andSterling, IL. For more in-formation, call 605-668-2524 or visit the Website at www.kpijci.com.

Dealers, customers take part in ninth annual Road Machinery andSupplies Adventure Tour, visit Kolberg-Pioneer, Inc. (KPI-JCI) factory

Dave Johnson, chief operating officer of Road Machin-ery and Supplies (RMS) rides his custom made HarleyDavidson during the ninth annual RMS Adventure Tour.Participants traveled from Lake Okoboji, Iowa to Yank-ton, SD, where participants received tours of the Kol-berg-Pioneer, Inc. (KPI-JCI) manufacturing plant.

One hundred and three people on 65 motorcyclesparticipated in the ninth annual Road Machinery andSupplies (RMS) Adventure Tour. The majority of theriders were customers of RMS, one of the largestequipment dealers in the nation and KPI-JCI andAstec Mobile Screens authorized dealer in Minneso-ta, Iowa and Florida.

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

Wellsville, NY

FOR SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS -1-800-321-3602Web site: www.lcwhitford.com Email: [email protected]

Morbark Rayco Timber Pro Barko B&B Trailers

2010 Morbark Beever M14R Cummins 115 HP, Trades Welcome,

Fall Clearance Sale Now In Progress!

2010 Morbark Beever M12R,Cummins 110 HP, tricked out nice!

Fall Clearance Sale Now In Progress!

Morbark 1300 Tub Grinder, Cat 3412 engine, cab, loader

Only One In Stock - Call for Pricing

2011 Morbark 3800XL TrackWood Hog, Horizontal Grinder,

800 HP Cat-Money Maker!

2011 Rayco T350 Super CrawlerNow Taking Orders!

Morbark Beever M18R -Single, Dually orTandem Your Choice! -140HP to 275HP!

Fall Clearance Specials - Don’t Miss This Sale!

2011 New! Rayco 1635TSJTrac Self Propelled Stump Cutter,

47” wide cut $19,750

Morbark 5600 Wood Hog 860 HP Catengine, long conveyor, magnetic end pulley, 2,525 hrs. Price Reduced!

CHIPPERS20100 Morbarkk Beeverr M12RR 115 HP, auto feed, 0 hrs. Calll forr Price20111 Morbarkk 3800XL Track Wood Hog, horizontal grinder, 800 HP Cat

--Financing Available-Trades welcome! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Pricee 20066 Morbarkk Tornadoo 15 140 HP Cat, low hours, winch . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price20100 Morbarkk Beeverr M14R new design, tricked out nice, one person

operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price20066 Morbarkk 1000 Tub Grinder, rebuilt top to bottom, money maker

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr PriceSTUMP GRINDERS

20011 Raycoo RG-50 815 hrs., 49 HP Deutz, self propelled, trailer too!

Great first diesel for new stumpers! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

20100 Raycoo 1635SJR with trailer, beat the tax man, call to find out how!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

20100 Raycoo RG16355 Trac Stump Cutter, trailer . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

MISCELLANEOUS

FAE,, UML/SSLL 125, mower attachment, used . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

FAE,, UMMM EXX 125, mower attachment, used . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

Raycoo && Rockland log grapples, used . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

Davco mower attachment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

Rotobec grapple with RT252 rotator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

Bobcatt LR5A landscape rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Caalll forr Price

For Sales, Service or Parts Call 1-800-321-3602 or E-Mail: [email protected]

Morbark 1000 Tubrecent rebuild, ready for work,

financing available!

Affordable

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Jason Miller will travel with salesstaff for ‘on the spot’ leasing and

rental quotes.CAMBRIDGE, OHIO — Southeastern

Equipment Company is pleased to an-nounce that Jason Miller has joined thecompany as leasing and rental manager.In his new position, Miller is responsiblefor expanding rental and leasing salesacross all of the company’s locations.

“We are pleased that Jason has joinedthe company,” says Charlie Patterson,president of Southeastern Equipment.“He will be traveling with our sales rep-resentatives throughout our territory toprovide leasing and rental quotes tocustomers right on the spot.”

Miller has nearly ten years of experi-ence in the heavy equipment industry,with more than half of that time focusedin the rental area. He earned his degreein business administration from the

University of Mount Union.Southeastern Equipment has been

selling, servicing and renting heavy ma-chinery since 1957. The company haseighteen locations throughout Ohio,Michigan, Kentucky and Indiana. Man-ufacturers represented by Southeast-ern Equipment include: Case Con-struction, Kobelco, New Holland Con-struction, Bomag, Gradall, Etnyre, Va-call, Terex, Terex Roadbuilding, Cham-pion, Schwarze, Eagle Crusher, AlamoIndustrial, Eager Beaver Trailers, Su-perior Broom, Massey Ferguson, Mid-land Machinery, Hypac, Kawasaki,Badger Equipment Company, DuraP-atcher, Case IH, Fecon, Genie, Skytrak,JLG, Sullair and a wide variety of com-panies that manufacture heavy equip-ment attachments. For more informa-tion visit their Web site at www.south-easternequip.com.

2006 Morbark 4600XLT CAT 3412E 860 hp Approx. 2800 hours

NEW LOWER PRICE $325,000

2006 Bandit Beast 4680 CAT 3412E 1000hp Approx. 2200 hours - Excellent Condition!

Priced to SELL! $319,000

2007 Morbark 2755 Chiparvester chipperdebarker combo Approx. 3800 hours, Good

Condition! $499,000

2008 Vermeer HG6000 CAT 630 hpApprox. 900 hours, Loaded!

$295,000

2008 Morbark 4600XLE electric horizontal grinder, VERY Good Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$449,0002009 Morbark 3800 CAT 700 hp Tier 3 approx. 2000 hours Very Good Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . $309,0001995 Morbark 1300 CAT 3412E 860 hp factor refurb in 2005 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $150,0002006 Vermeer HG6000 CAT C16 630 hp engine approx. 2800 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $189,0002009 Morbark M20R Track brush Chipper CAT 325 hp approx. 200 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALL2000 CBI 4000 CAT 3412 800 hp approx. 4000 hrs, Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$149,0002008 Morbark 30/36 approx 2300 hours NEW LOWER PRICE! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$140,0001989 Morbark 100 Chip Sorter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,0002008 Morbark 4600XLT CAT C27 875 hp Tier 3 approx. 1800 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $410,0002006 Morbark 13000A approx. 5900 hrs recent updates, ready to work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$295,0002007 Peterson Pacific 4710B approx 4000 hrs CAT 765 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $270,0002004 Morbark 6600 approx. 3200 hours CAT 1000 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299,0002005 Morbark 1300A Cummins 1000 hp approx. 2900 hours Very Nice! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$339,0001994 Morbark 1400 with cab and loader approx. 6500 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$80,0002000 Maxigrind 460 approx. 4200 hrs. Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$59,000 1992 Morbark 1000 CAT 3306 300 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45,0002006 Vermeer TG7000 non-loader 1000 hp CAT approx. 3000 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$350,0002006 Vermeer HG6000TX Approx. 1800 hours Very Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$CALL2002 Morbark 30RXL Approx. 8000 hrs, Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$250,000

New and Used Recycling Equipment

Call or Visit us online to see more equipment & pictures

primarymachinery.comP.O. Box 4613, Salem, OR 97302

Office 503-588-8312 • Toll free 888-680-3433Cell 503-602-3433 • [email protected]

Have a Grinder, Chipper or Trommel Screen you would like to sell?We can help! Give us a call Toll Free 888-680-3433

22000077 PPeetteerrssoonn PPaacciiffiicc 44771100BBCat C-18 Engine, 765hp **Brand NewEngine - Only 5 Hours**$349,000 USD List #003118C

22000044 MMoorrbbaarrkk 11330000Cat Engine, 850hp Approx. 3,500 hrs.$189,000 USD List #003134C

22000044 CCBBII MMaaggnnuumm FFoorrccee 44880000Cat 3412 Engine, 1000hp, Approx. 4,500 hrs$220,000 USD List #1852K

11999966 UUnniivveerrssaall PPDDRR--9966Cummins Engine, 550hp, 4,600 hrs.Fully Rebuilt$79,900 USD List #003002E

Jason Miller joins ‘Southeastern Equipment

Company as new leasing andrental manager

www.wastehandling.com

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YANKTON, SD — KPI-JCI’s continuous pursuitfor customer satisfactionhas resulted in the intro-duction of new colormonitors as standard inits track mounted equip-ment line.

The color monitors,which have been engi-neered to enhance per-formance, navigation and

diagnostics for operatorsand technicians, featuresignificant advance-ments, including im-proved display resolutionand a more user friendlydesign, said Ron Griess,crushing and tracksproduct manager at KPI-

JCI. The monitors havebeen installed on trackjaws and impactors to in-clude the GT125,FT5260, FT4250,FT2650, FT4240 andFT3055 units.

“The color displays havea higher resolution, whichallows for bigger andclearer text and imageson the screens that help

with navigation, diagnos-tics and performancemonitoring,” Griess said.“The brightness of thedisplays allows for easyviewing in the sunlight, asignificant improvementfrom the former black andwhite displays.”

The new displays offereasy to understand sym-bol navigation, which helpoperators and techniciansnavigate the system with-out the use of a manual.The icon driven designeliminates the need toscroll through technicalmenus, thereby reducingdowntime and improvingplant performance.

“The new color moni-tors will provide more di-agnostics of the electricalsystem and the hydraulicsystem than we have had

in the past,” Griess said.“The monitors also allowfor better engine diagnos-tics with more informa-tion including fuel PSI,intake manifold tempera-ture, boost PSI and anonscreen manual fuelprime feature.”

To learn more aboutKPI-JCI track mountedequipment, visit www. kpi-jci.com/track-mount orcontact Ron Griess at [email protected] or 605-668-2510.

KPI-JCI and Astec Mo-

bile Screens, Astec com-panies (NASDAQ: ASTE),is a world wide leader inmanufacturing equip-ment for the aggregate,construction, paving andrecycling industries. Asan innovative, high in-tegrity manufacturer,KPI-JCI develops quality,state of the art productsand has the ability to en-gineer custom productsbecause of a highly quali-fied engineering staff. KPIand JCI joined together in1997 with the purchase

of JCI by Astec Indus-tries. KPI and JCI joinedtogether in 2006 in amarketing effort underthe KPI-JCI logo. AstecMobile Screens and KPI-JCI joined sales and mar-keting efforts in thespring of 2008. KPI-JCIand Astec Mobile Screensproudly manufacture itsproducts in Yankton, SD,Eugene, OR and Sterling,IL. For more information,call 605-668-2524 or vis-it the Web site atwww.kpijci.com.

KPI-JCI introduces new color monitors as standard on track mounted equipment to improve customer satisfaction

KPI-JCI has introduced new color monitors in its trackmounted equipment line to enhance performance, navi-gation and diagnostics for operators and technicians.The monitor, shown hee on a FT4250 unit, feature signif-icant advancements including improved display reso-lutin and a more user friendly design.

WINN, MI - Morbark,Inc., a leading manufac-turer of forestry, sawmilland wood recyclingequipment today an-nounced the appointmentof James W. ShoemakerJr. as president. Shoe-maker replaces LonMorey who will remain asthe Chairman of Mor-bark’s board of directors.

Prior to his appoint-ment as president, Shoe-maker served as Mor-bark’s vice president ofOperations and boardmember. He joined Mor-bark in 2003 as the man-ager of Operations andhas held numerous posi-tions in the company. Pri-or to joining Morbark,Shoemaker spent 25years with the Jervis B.Webb Co. managing oper-ations, accounting andsupply chain.

“We are fortunate tohave a leader like Shoe,who can step up andmove the company for-ward during this criticaltime,” said Lon Morey,

chairman of Morbark,Inc. “He not only has theextensive operations, ac-counting and supplychain experience, whichwill be instrumental inour global expansion,but he also has exten-sive experience inchange management.”

Morbark, Inc., based inWinn, MI has been inno-vating and manufactur-ing durable, high per-formance equipment forthe forestry, recycling,tree care, sawmill andbiomass markets for over50 years. Morbark equip-ment helps customersharvest, process and con-vert wood and other or-ganic materials into valu-able, useful and prof-itable products. The com-pany produces a full lineof whole tree and wastewood chippers, flails,brush chippers, horizon-tal and tub grinders,sawmill equipment, ma-terial handling systemsand more. Visitwww.morbark.com.

Morbark namesnew president

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HydrauliCircuit Tech-nology based in McDo-nough, GA, a leader inafter market hydraulickits and accessories, hasbeen supplying automat-ic breaker lubricatingsystems for many years.With recent refinementsengineered into theirnewest hydraulic sys-tem, the company nowproduces a product thatmay well be the world’sbest hydraulic activatedBreaker Autolube sys-tem available.

Contractors rely onthese breaker autolubesystem primarily for ex-tending the life of theworking tool and bushingin the hydraulic breaker.Breaker manufacturer’straditionally recommendgreasing the breakerevery two hours of use.Manually greasing thebreaker has become “oldschool” as studies haveshown that most of thegrease liquefies and runsout within the first fewminutes of operation,

plus many jobsites pre-vent the equipment oper-ator from performing thisnecessary function.

Electric and hydraulicautolube systems havebecome the solution tothe manual method ofgreasing breaker unitsand reduces down timefor the purposes of greas-ing. These systems injectsmall quantities of greaseon a continuous basis foroptimum lubrication. Theresults: Overall greaseconsumption is signifi-

cantly reduced comparedto manual greasing. Theonly thing that needs at-tention is to monitor thegrease level and replacethe bucket as needed.

The new HydrauliCir-cuit Technology AutolubeSystem has taken all theguess work out of auto-matic breaker lubricatingsystems. The fully hy-draulically activated sys-tem works with a stan-dard five gallon bucket ofgrease which clampsdown on the machine

wherever the ownerprefers and is powered byservo/pilot pressure. Thegrease output is infinitelyadjustable. The key up-grade to the AutolubeSystem is the addition ofa low level warning sen-sor unit. Machine ownerscan choose between anaudible warning signaland/or complete shut-down of the breaker unitoperation when thegrease bucket is depleted.

HydrauliCircuit Tech-nology engineers statethat the cost of the systemis quickly recouped with

the resulting extendedtool and bushing life, aswell as, overall machine“up time.” The companyprovides the entire systemfor any carrier/breakercombination. The kit in-cludes the pump, flowcontrol, mounting compo-nents, fittings, adapters,low level sensor unit,hoses to the end of thestick and detailed installa-tion instructions.

For more information onthe HydrauliCircuit Tech-nology Autolube system,go to www.hctkits.com orcall 888-603-0080.

HydrauliCircuit Technology announcesimproved breaker Autolube System

These systems inject small quantities of grease on acontinuous basis for optimum lubrication.

NEWTON, NH — Conti-nental Biomass Indus-tries, Inc., world widemanufacturer of portableand stationary biomassprocessing and recyclingsystems, is pleased to an-nounce that McCourt &Sons Equipment, Inc., isthe exclusive dealer forCBI’s product line andwill provide equipment,parts and service for thestates of Texas,Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok-lahoma, and Mississippi.

Established in 1997and family owned and op-erated, McCourt & SonsEquipment, Inc. has over65 years of combined in-dustry experience. Fol-lowing the principles ofoffering affordable, quali-ty products with equallymatching quality productsupport and after salesservice, McCourt & SonsEquipment strives to bethe number one profes-sional equipment dealerwithin their marketplace.

All of us at ContinentalBiomass Industries areexcited to welcome Mc-Court & Sons Equipmentinto the CBI family.

Continental BiomassIndustries, Inc. of New-ton, NH manufacturesand distributes a com-plete line of Grinders,Shredders and Chippersfor the biomass recovery

and processing indus-tries. Products includeportable and stationaryGrizzly Mill® woodwaste hogs; MagnumForce® HorizontalGrinders, Chippers andFlails; Annihilator pri-mary shredders;Screeners; Log Screwand Stump Shear at-tachments. Industriesserviced include landclearing, composting,mulch manufacturing,waste landfills andtransfer stations, recy-cling, Construction andDemolition waste, lum-ber, sawmill, wastewood processing, palletrecovery, boiler fuel,pulp and paper.

For more informationcontact Michele Morrill atContinental Biomass In-dustries, Inc. 22 WhittierSt., Newton, NH 03858.Call 603-382-0556 ext.1258, e-mail [email protected] or visitwww.cbi-inc.com.

New dealer forContinental BiomassIndustries, Inc. (CBI)

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In 1985, Mark Pahl of Dem-Con ShingleProcessing, was concerned by the quantity ofdiscarded construction debris that was ending up inthe country’s landfills. Knowing that a lot of it couldbe put to good use, he saw an opportunity and found-ed this new company. Based in Shakopee, MN, atfirst their business was mainly a construction anddemolition debris landfill . Over the years, the landfillhas evolved to not only demolition and constructiondebris, but also certain types of industrial wastes andimpacted soils.

“Basically, we handle all non-hazardous waste,with the exception of household trash,” Pahl says.“Construction and demolition material is still the pri-mary focus and the largest portion of our business.We take in materials from an area that includes theMinneapolis/St. Paul metro along with surroundingrural communities. We process a lot of different typesof construction debris before it enters the landfill,

which includes pulling out wood, metal, cardboard,concrete, asphalt, etc. There is a lot of value inremoving those materials prior to landfilling.”

“In our shingle process we recycle about 10,000tons of manufacturing scrap,” Pahl says. “That mate-rial that comes right from the shingle manufactureras factory rejects or end runs. Add to that additionalscraps from reroofing existing homes, hailstorms,demolition, etc., and the amount increases to some-where between 25,000 up to 40,000 tons that used togo directly into the landfill. And that’s just at ourShakopee location.”

Enlisting a wood processing trommel for assis-tance

According to Pahl, the material that Dem-Conreceives as factory rejects is ready to be processedwithout any special preparation because the materi-al is void of any contaminants or construction debris.Shingles coming from reroofing projects create a bit

more of a problem and necessitate some cleaning andfiltering since this debris often arrives mixed with avariety of other substances, including tin, metal, roofvents, boards, etc.

“On a sorting line, we remove all the debris thatdoesn’t contain asphalt,” Pahl explains. “From there,the shingles are ready to be ground. Generally thegrinder then directly feeds the material into a trom-mel screen to create the desired end product used forthe asphalt hot mix.”

Pahl uses a grinder designed specifically to processshingle material. The raw asphalt shingles are firstground to under a 1/2-inch minus size, and thatmaterial is then fed to a trommel to reduce theground shingle material to an even finer size. All ofthe overs are recycled back through the grinder.

Dem-Con purchased a Wildcat 626 trommel unitbuilt by Wildcat Manufacturing — a Vermeer ownedcompany — to assist in streamlining the process.“Our spec at the hot mix plant varies across thecountry but 1/2-inch minus is fairly standard,” Pahlexplains. Some states, including Minnesota, requirean even finer sizing and that’s when the trommelscreen is really the only way you can get a productdown to the size they want cost effectively.”

The trommel can be equipped with different screensizes to achieve the desired end result. For example,Minnesota Department of Transportation (MDOT)requires the end material to be of a consistency thatPahl describes as similar to a coarsely ground coffee.

“The number four sieve is somewhere in between a1/8 and 3/16-inch,” he explains. “The spec calls for90 percent of the material passing the number foursieve and 100 percent passing the 1/2-inch. Somestates spec a material that is a bit coarser; all aredifferent. We have found that more and more statesare requiring a finer material so with the trommel wecan adjust quickly helps us to create a lot of variablesand flexibility on how we size our final product.

Expanding and streamlining the processesDem-Con has reached out to recyclers across the

country and worked with state Departments ofTransportation (DOT) to expand asphalt shinglerecycling nationwide. This has required establishingan in-depth knowledge of the asphalt paving industryand the hot mix process used for completing roadconstruction and parking lot projects.

DemCon 17The versatility of the Wildcat trommel gives Dem-Con the ability to meet the needs of several kinds of end users.

Recycling asphalt shingles a Recycling asphalt shingles a boon for Minnesota C&D recyclerboon for Minnesota C&D recycler

Shingles are being processed and never make it to the landfill in the distance.

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DemCon from 16

“When we were getting this started a lot of stateDOTs didn’t have a hot mix spec using shingles, butmore and more are coming online,” Pahl says.“Whatever the DOT spec is, we are able to meet it.We’re competing with virgin asphalt because that’swhat the asphalt recovered from the shingles replace.Using shingles in the mix allows the hot mix produc-er to lower the use of the high price virgin asphalt. Soit’s really a cost savings to them and this is whatenables this process to be economically viable.”

Dem-Con works hard to pre-sell a majority of thefinal product, a necessary component of Pahl’sbusiness operation because of preparing productspecifically for so many different state DOTs andasphalt suppliers. “We have quite a bit of moneyinvested in the process and we make sure the prod-

uct has a home before we process it,” Pahl explains.“We are also working with local recyclers who areinvolved with collecting shingles throughout thecountry to help them as well. So there are timeswhere we may assist the company, just trying tomarket the material, before we ever show up toprocess it. It benefits everyone to be as cost effectiveas possible so we will assist in whatever way possibleto try to drive the process.”

Growth and expansion expectedAccording to Pahl, asphalt shingle recycling has

been occurring for several years, but the process hasjust recently become more refined, mainstream andis gaining efficiencies. As more states adopt specs forhot mix materials, he is optimistic that the industrywill continue to grow.

“The key for expansion is to get more and morestate DOTs on board,” Pahl explains. “Most hot mixmanufacturers won’t put any material in their mixunless it’s approved by the DOT. So, if you don’t havethe state DOT approving the material for use on theirroad projects, recyclers and processors aren’t goingto make the investment in the equipment or technol-ogy necessary to make it an efficient business model.We have been an integral part of advancing theprocess here in Minnesota by working with DOT, theMinnesota Pollution Control Agency, as well as hotmix producers and associations in getting groundtear off shingle material approved as a permissivespec throughout the state.”

A loader operator dumps material into the grinder. The ground material is screened to the required size with overs returning to the grinder for a second pass.

Shingle material is presorted through the sorting station on the right before it is ground up in the Rotochopper grinder and then screened through the Vermeer Wildcattrommel.

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Since its beginnings in1992, Komptech hasbeen dedicated to cus-tomer value. The compa-ny has always developed

its machines in close con-sultation with customers,and been quick to createsolutions to their needs.

Take the Crambo low

speed, high torque shred-der. The Crambo was de-signed to shred whatevercame its way, includinglogs and stumps. Satis-

fied customers the worldover attest to its efficien-cy at turning big pieces of

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Visit our web site: www.potomacmetal.comPO Box 141512001 Siebert Rd. SE, Cumberland, MD 21502

Komptech armors up: New heavy duty Crambo developed to meet extreme demands

The Crambo HD is super tough. With 10 percent morehorsepower, armored drum, armored teeth, heavy dutygear box and heavy duty drum bearing, it can chewthrough pretty much anything that enters its hungry maw.

The Crambo was designed to shred whatever came itsway, including logs and stumps.

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wood into tiny ones, and many Cramboseat a steady diet of stumps.

Now, not all stumps are equal. Thereare stumps from regular forestry —from ground long ago cleared of rocks,where trees are harvested before theyget too old, and where everything is gen-erally under control. And then there areKen’s stumps.

Ken Newman, general manager ofRoyal Oak Farms LLC, is a composter incentral Virginia. He needed a shredderthat would handle stumps from landclearing. After doing a lot of homeworkand field testing, he settled on aKomptech Crambo as the toughest,most capable machine available, andstarted running land cleared wastewood through it.

Ken’s stumps are “wild,” from hard-woods that grew where the seed hap-pened to fall, sometimes around rocksor even old pieces of metal, very big and

very tough. Komptech looked at the newchallenge with interest. After all, centralVirginia isn’t the only place where treesgrow big, wild and hard. So Komptechdecided to beef up the trusty Crambofor more longevity with any diet, creat-ing the new Crambo HD (Heavy Duty).

If the regular Crambo is tough, theCrambo HD is super tough. With 10percent more horsepower, armoreddrum, armored teeth, heavy duty gearbox, and heavy duty drum bearing, itcan chew through pretty much any-thing that enters its hungry maw.Komptech is confident enough of that toguarantee it for two years.

Komptech has always listened to andacted on customer feedback. This has ledto innumerable product improvementsover the years and has made Komptechmachines as uniquely efficient and de-pendable as they are. The Crambo HD isjust one more example of that.

• Wear resistant Cast Alloy studs• Quick application• Higher profile, no smoke/fumes, muchlonger life• Creates a dead bed effect collecting thematerial• Wear areas from buckets to flight areasof asphalt dryers, lasting 5 years andmore

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Komptech decided to beef up the trusty Crambo for more longevity with any diet, cre-ating the new Crambo HD (Heavy Duty).

Komptech from 18

BELLWOOD, PA - The ProfessionalRecyclers of Pennsylvania (PROP) wasthrilled with the success of the 21st An-nual PROP Conference, and based onthe evaluations so were the attendeesand exhibitors. Nearly 250 recyclingand organics professionals from acrossthe United States and Canada con-verged on The Erie Bayfront ConventionCenter in the Northwest corner of theCommonwealth to discuss recyclingand organics issues, network and renewfriendships. Opening ceremonies at theconference included the 4th AnnualPROP Recycling FilmFest.

According to Becky Miller, PROP fiscalmanager, the conference was “very suc-cessful,” noting that attendees, ex-hibitors and speakers enjoyed the op-portunity to network and discuss solu-tions to the challenges facing the indus-try with other recycling and organicsprofessionals from across the KeystoneState. Comments from attendees in-cluded, “This was one of the most in-formative conference programs I haveattended in over 20 years of profession-al service.” Another added, “Good mix oftopics; something for everyone.”

The 2011 PROP Recycling FilmFestwinning video, “Recycle Bin,” also wonthe 2010 Lone Star Emmy Award forMusic Composition/Arrangement (LoneStar Chapter of the National Academy ofTelevision Arts and Sciences (NATAS),Oct. 16, 2010.) First Place winner, theCity of Allen, Texas, will receive a $100prize and certificate. There were over adozen entries for this year’s exciting

FilmFest. The winning video was shownat the Wednesday luncheon for all at-tendees and exhibitors.

Exhibitors from Michigan, Wisconsin,Connecticut and Ontario, Canada, manyof whom have participated in at leastone previous PROP Conference, featureda variety of experienced professionals of-fering a variety of solutions for the recy-cling industry’s current challenges.

During the four day conference, ex-perts from across Pennsylvania offeredProfessional Certification Classes,PROP’s nationally renowned certificationprogram. Plenary session speakers in-cluded John C. Dernbach, distinguishedprofessor of Law at Widener University

PROP announces conferencesuccess and 2011 FilmFest

winning video

Several of the Waste Watcher Award winners pose for a group photo following theaward ceremony.

Joanne Shafer, PROP treasurer anddeputy director/recycling coordinator forthe Centre County Solid Waste Authoritydiscusses the PROP Annual Report.

PROP 20

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Law Center, who spoke on his White Pa-per, “Next Generation Recycling & WasteReduction: Building on the Success ofPennsylvania’s 1988 Legislation.” Forthe Tuesday opening lunch presenta-tion, Mark Lichtenstein, National Recy-cling Coalition (NRC) president was thekeynote speaker on the topic, “UntappedPotential of Recycling and SustainableMaterials Management.”

In 2012, the PROP Conference willmove to the Lancaster Convention Cen-ter in Lancaster, PA. Plans are under-way for the 22nd Conference of the Pro-fessional Recyclers of Pennsylvania inLancaster from July 25 - 27, 2012. If in-terested in PROP, please visit our Website at www.proprecycles.org or call usat 800-769-7767 or 814-742-7777.

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Katrina Pope, Altoona, PA receives herPROP Certification certificate from PROPPresident, Art Feltes, during the eveningrecognition banquet. Pope is one of the157 Certified Recycling Professionals toreceive this accreditation since the pro-gram's inception.

Carl Hursh, recipient of PROP's LifetimeAchievement Award, introduces the win-ner of the 2011 PROP Filmfest, a promo-tional video entitled ‘Recycle Bin,’ pro-duced by the City of Allen, Texas.

Russell Barnett, director, Town of Smith-town, NY Dept. of Environment and Wa-terways, describes the programs that hismunicipality has implemented to help re-duce equipment fuel costs.

PROP from 19

PROP 21

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BELLWOOD, PA — TheProfessional Recyclers ofPennsylvania (PROP), arepleased to recognizePennsylvania's most out-standing recycling andcomposting programsand projects.

The Waste Watcherawards are given to recy-cling, waste reduction,reuse and compostingprograms in Pennsylva-nia that have exhibitedexemplary performance.This year 118 municipal-ities, counties, privatebusinesses, individualsand community organi-zations from throughout

Pennsylvania are beingrecognized for goingabove and beyond whatis mandated under Act101 for their communi-ties or programs.

In keeping with tradi-tion for Waste Watchers,recipients were invited toattend the 2011 PROPConference Annual WasteWatchers luncheon, heldduring the conference inErie, PA. PROP memberswelcomed 18 WasteWatcher recipients to theluncheon. Each recipientwas recognized for theirefforts and presented aplaque by Amy Schirf,

Awards Committee Chairand Art Feltes, PROPBoard president.

When reflecting on the2011 Waste Watcher pro-gram, Committee ChairAmy Schirf commented,“We were so pleased toaward 118 Waste Watch-ers across the Common-wealth in 2011. It is in-spiring to see so manybusinesses, organiza-tions, community projectsand individuals doingtheir part for the health ofthe environment.”

Act 101 — the Munici-pal Waste Planning, Re-cycling and Waste Reduc-

tion Act has helped gen-erate significant econom-ic and environmentalbenefits for over 20years. Recycling has be-come a billion dollar in-dustry in Pennsylvania.With each passing year,there is a steady increasein the amount of collect-ed recyclables and thenumber of jobs createdby the industry. Recy-cling has saved preciousresources and energy,limited greenhouse emis-sions and other air andwater pollutants. Thisgrowth and success isthe result of a serious

commitment to recyclingby individuals, business-es, government and therecycling industry likethese award winners.

2011 Waste WatchersAward Recipients

(By County)Allegheny — Pennsyl-

vania Resources Council;Dining Services, Univer-sity of Pittsburgh; Al-legheny County HealthDepartment; Centria;Marshall ElementarySchool/Fifth GradeClass; Pennsylvania Re-sources Council; SW PAHHW Task Force; Pleas-ant Hills Pet Hospital and

Beaver.Centria — Berks and

Conrad Weiser High School.Blair — Hollidaysburg

Community Partnership’Jack & George’s; C.W.Longer Elementary; Dar-den Restaurants of Al-toona (Red Lobster); Dar-den Restaurants of Al-toona (Olive Garden);Graystone Courts; GreatCommission Schools; Ty-rone Area School District;Hollidaysburg Area Jr.High; Intermunicipal Re-lations Committee COGMember Municipal Build-ings; General Cable andGiant Eagle Member Mu-nicipal Buildings.

Bucks — Waste Man-agement of Pennsylva-

Awards are as follows:• 1st Place, 2011

PROP Recycling Film-Fest: “Recycle Bin,” Cityof Allen, Texas, http://allentx.swagit.com/player.php?refid=07082011-33.

• Runner up, 2011 PROPRecycling FilmFest: “Recy-cle Man,” West ChesterEast High School, WestChester, PA, www.chester-countyswa.org/mediacen-ter.aspx?VID=3.

The Professional Recy-clers of Pennsylvania isthe state’s official associ-ation representing recy-cling professionals and isdedicated to promotingand enhancing the inter-ests of recycling, recy-cling programs, com-posting and compostingprograms in Pennsylva-nia through education,information exchange,technical support, ap-plied research and coor-dination of recycling in-dustry initiatives.

Amy Schirf of the CentreCounty Solid Waste Au-thority announces thenames of the currentyear's Waste WatcherAwards.

PROP from 20

2011 Waste Watcher recipients recognized

Recipients 23

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Equipment YouCan Count On

The worldwide network of Vermeer dealers makes the difference -get to know your local dealer. In the field or in the shop, nobody is more determined to see

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nia, The NIE andDoylestown Hospital.

Cameron — CameronCounty Woodland Ele-mentary School.

Carbon — Panther Val-ley Middle School Recy-cling Club.

Centre — Centre Re-gional Recreation Author-ity; Ruth Evans-Fultz;Corl Street Elementary;State College Spikes; El-frig Publishing/KNUTES;Envinity Inc.; State Col-lege Area High School -

Green Sierra Coalition;Heritage Innovations;Mount Nittany MiddleSchool; Ferguson Town-ship Elementary School;Otto's Pub and Brewery;School of HospitalityManagement - Penn

State; Girl Scout Troop41147; The Centre Coun-ty Grange Encampment& Fair; The Penn StaterConference Center Hotel;Bellefonte High School;Park Forest ElementarySchool; The Prom Attire

Event; State CollegeFriends School; YoungScholars of Central PACharter School; The ArtAlliance of Central Penn-sylvania; Bellefonte Ele-mentary School; NittanyChristian School; House-rville Elementary; TheCoca-Cola Company; Co-lumbia Gas of PA, Inc.;The Borough of State Col-lege's Greening State Col-lege Program; The Bor-ough of State College;Centre County SolidWaste Authority; BuildersAssociation of Central PA;Wegmans State College;Swartz Fire & SafetyEquipment; Wal-Mart Su-percenter; EdibleArrangements; EasterlyParkway Elementary; OurLady of Victory Church;Autoport Restaurant;Ponderosa Restaurant;Weis Market; Wingate El-ementary; Benjamin'sCatering; Gray's WoodsElementary School; Har-ris Township - BoalsburgMemorial Day Festival;Foxdale Village Retire-ment Community;Champs Sports Grill; Da-mon's Grill; Harrison'sWine Grill & Catering; Hi-Way Pizza; Luna 2 Wood-grill & Bar; Olde NewYork; Outback Steak-house; Texas Roadhouse;

T.G.I. Fridays and Web-ster's Bookstores Café

Clinton — Clinton Coun-ty Solid Waste Authority.

Columbia — Rieter Au-tomotive; North CentreTownship; ProfessorNathaniel Greene /Bloomsburg University;Kawneer Co. Inc.; Townof Bloomsburg.

Columbia/Luzerne —Berwick Offray, LLC.

Cumberland — Messi-ah College.

Delaware — ConcordTownship; Ridley ParkBorough anddeckstool.com.

Lackawanna County —Lackawanna County Gov-ernment Office of Environ-mental Sustainability;Riverside Elementary WESTand Moscow Borough.

Lancaster — Townshipof Manheim and Lancast-er County Solid WasteManagement Authorit.y

Lawrence — ShenangoTownship.

Lehigh — City of Allen-town, Bureau of Recy-cling & Solid Waste andDepartment of Parks andRecreation

Montgomery – GlobusMedical, Inc.; AbingtonMemorial Hospital; HolyRedeemer Hospital; Ply-

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ARLINGTON, VA — TheAluminum Association ispleased to announce thatHeidi Biggs Brock hasbeen named its new pres-ident, effective October 1,2011. Ms. Brock will suc-ceed Steve Larkin, whohas served as the Associa-tion’s president since1998, and earlier this yearannounced his plan to re-tire at the end of 2011.

“Heidi will be a greatasset to the AluminumAssociation and atremendous addition toour leadership team,”said Steve Demetriou,Aleris chairman and chiefexecutive officer andchairman of the Alu-minum Association. “TheAluminum Associationand our staff have ac-complished a great dealunder Steve Larkin’sleadership during thepast 13 years as he suc-cessfully led the Associa-tion through the mostchallenging time in theindustry’s history. I amcertain that Heidi’s skills,experience and drive willensure continued suc-cess in the years to comeas we take the industry’ssustainability message tothe next level.”

Most recently Ms.Brock served as vicepresident of Federal andInternational Affairs forthe Weyerhaeuser Com-pany. She currentlyserves as a member of theexecutive committee andboard of both the Nation-al Institute of BuildingSciences and the U.S.-Japan Leadership Pro-gram. Previously she wasWeyerhaeuser’s e-busi-ness vice president. Inthat role, she served onthe board of ForestEx-press, the industrybacked electronic mar-ketplace formed in 2000by Weyerhaeuser, Geor-

gia-Pacific and Interna-tional Paper now knownas Liaison Technologies.She also held roles in thecompany’s governmentaffairs group in Washing-ton, D.C., working onpublic policy issues, andin Weyerhaeuser’s strate-gic planning organiza-tion. Prior to Weyer-haeuser, Ms. Brockserved as a legislative as-

sistant to former UnitedStates Senators Daniel J.Evans and Slade Gorton,responsible for naturalresource issues.

Ms. Brock has a B.A.from the University ofPuget Sound and anM.B.A. from GeorgetownUniversity.

The Aluminum Associ-ation, based in Arling-ton, VA, works globally

to aggressively promotealuminum as the mostsustainable and recycla-ble automotive, packag-ing and constructionmaterial in today’s mar-ket. The Associationrepresents U.S. and for-eign based primary pro-ducers of aluminum,aluminum recyclers andproducers of fabricatedproducts, as well as in-

dustry suppliers. Mem-ber companies operatemore than 200 plants in

the United States, withmany conducting busi-ness worldwide.

mouth Township; UpperMerion Township andDouglass Township.

Northampton — JustBorn- Green Team.

Northumberland —Weis Markets.

Philadelphia — TempleUniversity.

Pike — Pike CountySingle Stream Recycling.

Schuylkill — Solar In-novations, Inc.

Union — PlayworldSystems, Inc.

Westmoreland — West-moreland Cleanways; Del-mont Lions Club and Cen-tral Westmoreland Habitatfor Humanity Restore.

York — SpringettsburyTownship and Carroll Cit-izens for Sensible Growth.

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Aluminum Association announces Heidi Biggs Brock as new president

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by Joe Stark, National Ac-count sales manager, Av-ery Weigh-Tronix

Weight is an importantfactor in waste handlingand recycling applica-

tions, as both the buyingand selling of materialsare based upon theweight of the collecteditems. Weight also im-pacts a company’s profit

goals, customer satisfac-tion and overall operationefficiency. Quality scaleequipment capable of re-liable and repeatableweighing is essential for

maintaining effective andreliable waste handlingand recycling processes.

While there are manyscale systems available,selecting the proper

equipment for specificwaste handling and recy-cling operations is impor-tant. Operators should ex-amine the type of materi-als to be handled or recy-cled, in addition to the po-tential load weight and le-gal for trade weighments.

For these types of applica-tions, the scale equipmentgenerally used includestruck scales, rail scales,forklift scales and floorscales. All of these sys-tems provide a viable

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Maximizing revenue and customer satisfaction with weighingsystems in waste handling and recycling applications

Rail scales are an ideal weighing solution for heavycommodities, such as scrap metal recycling, as thesematerials are often bulky and difficult to bundle or sort.

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weighing solution, however, each one dif-fers in load capacity and increment size-making some better suited for certainapplication requirements than others.

Truck ScalesTruck scales are the primary scale

system choice for waste handling andrecycling applications, as they are botha versatile and convenient weighing so-lution. Truck scales can be used toweigh virtually any common material,such as newspaper, cardboard, bottlesand various metals, in addition to pro-viding the capability to handle largeloads. Truck scales operate by weighing

vehicles as they arrive or depart the re-cycling center. Further, with a mini-mum increment size of 20-pounds to belegal for trade, truck scales provide ac-curacy suitable for loads weighing tensof thousands of pounds.

Truck scale systems consist of both arugged platform and a digital instru-ment to record transactions and displayweights. To operate the system, a driversimply stops on the scale and providesan identification number, as well as anyother necessary data about the transac-tion. The vehicle then exits the scale tobe loaded or unloaded. Afterward, the

truck returns to the scale to acquire anoutgoing weighment, and the controllerprints a ticket displaying the weight anddriver/truckload data, with all collectedinformation stored in the controller’sdatabase. This is an example of a com-puter controlled ticket printing system.Alternatively, there is also a simple tick-et printing system that does not requirea computer for operation, or an unat-tended weighing system. The unattend-ed weighing system is ideal for remote

applications or during off times whenan operator isn’t present.

Rail ScalesRail scales are an ideal weighing solu-

tion for heavy commodities. One of themost common applications for railscales is scrap metal recycling, as thesematerials are often bulky and difficultto bundle or sort. Rail scales allow forconsistent weighments for transport,using the scale as checkweigher to vali-

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Truck scales are the primary scale system choice for waste handling and recyclingapplications, as they are both a versatile and convenient weighing solution.

Forklift scales are an effective weighing solution for waste handling and recycling appli-cations, allowing operators to weigh bundled and palletized recycled materials en route.

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date the weight. This maximizes theload and eliminates wasted trips. Railscales are also available in legal fortrade models. For legal for trade weigh-ing above 200,000-pounds, a rail scaleis set for a 50-pound increment size.

Rail scales are modular decks that arespaced to match up below the axles ofthe cars to be weighed, or sections ofthe instrumented rail that can be in-stalled right on the existing ties and bal-last. Rail scales can be configured forstatic or in-motion weighing applica-tions. Many systems employ the use ofRFID tags and readers for more com-plete data tracking. Further, besidesproducing total car weights, rail scalescan also provide readings for individualtrucks, axles and even wheels.

Forklift ScalesForklift scales are an effective weigh-

ing solution for waste handling and re-cycling applications, allowing operatorsto weigh bundled and palletized recy-cled materials en route. This expeditesoperations by permitting forklift driversto take commodities directly to storageupon delivery, while tracking theweight, origin and storage location dur-ing transport resulting in instantaneousdata acquisition to improve billing andinventory management. Forklift scalesare also a compact weighing solution,making them suitable for busy, crowdedrecycling yards. This makes them suffi-

cient for smaller loads, while providingnon-legal and legal for trade weighing.Forklift scales are capable of weighingup to 16,000-pounds — making themideal for a wide range of applications.Delivering a five pound graduation onsmaller loads up to 5,000-pounds, fork-lift scales are especially well suited foritems such as plastic and glass.

Forklift scales consist of a scale unitbolted onto a forklift carriage, which uti-lizes electronic weight sensors to deliverreliable weighing-even if the forklift mastis tilted or the pallet load is off center.The sensors can also compensate for in-consistent weighing conditions, such asoperating the forklift on uneven ground.The forklift driver generally uses an in-cab instrument to manage data collec-tion and communicate weight data tothe center’s computers.

Floor ScalesFor commodities with a higher per

pound value, such as aluminum cans,fine metals and copper, floor scales de-liver high accuracy weighing in a lowprofile, easily accessible design. Thesescales offer a more finite one poundgraduation, making them ideal in appli-cations where even small variations orinconsistencies can make a huge differ-ence to the bottom line. Available in awide range of platform sizes and capac-ities up to 50,000-pounds, floor scalesprovide flexibility for diverse weighing

applications. Generally featuring a non-slip scale

surface and sturdy feet, combined witha low profile or pit mounted options,floor scales ensure that the loading,weighing and unloading processes areas risk free as possible. Floor scales areusually centrally located at a recyclingcenter, so that forklift drivers and otherpersonnel can access the scale as con-veniently as possible. A forklift driverstops on the scale or sets a pallet/con-tainer on the scale so that the load

weight can be derived. The scale systemmay include a simple indicator that al-lows the operator to record and elec-tronically print the captured weight in-formation. This data collection and doc-umentation process may also be auto-mated through the use of a more so-phisticated weight indicator such asone that incorporates bar code scannersto record the product ID for each loadand a WiFi interface to communicate

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For commodities with a higher per pound value, such as aluminum cans, fine metalsand copper, floor scales deliver high accuracy weighing in a low profile, easily acces-sible design.

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Regional Horticulture

Are You Involved In More Than One Industry?We Are Here to Help You.

FFRREEEE SSUUBBSSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONNSS BBYY RREEQQUUEESSTT **

Please check off the publications you would like to receive and answer the questions below each.

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LEE PUBLICATIONSPO Box 121, 6113 State Hwy., Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

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1 Asphalt Paving_____________________2 Concrete Paving ___________________3 Oil & Stone Paving__________________4 Bridge Construction _________________5 Excavating ________________________6 Utility/Underground _________________7 Construction Demolition______________8 Landscaping ______________________9 Land Clearing _____________________10 Logging _________________________11 Other ___________________________

HOW MANY OF THE FOLLOWING TYPES OF EQUIPMENTDO YOU OWN OR LEASE?

1 Excavators ________________________2 Dozers ___________________________3 Track/Wheel Loaders ________________4 Trucks____________________________5 Backhoes, TLB’s ___________________6 Other Heavy Equipment _____________

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combination of strong editorial and advertising for industry professionals.

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Country Folks Grower is the regional newspaper for all segments of commercial horticulture since 1991. Each monthly issue is filled with important

news, information, and advertising for the Greenhouse, Nursery, Garden center,

Landscaper, Fruit, Vegetable Grower

and Marketers.*This publication costs $22 for one year.

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Regional Agriculture

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compost recycling industries will find Waste Handling Equipment News a valuable source of

new products, product innovation and site adaption.Two regional editions cover the United States.

� YES - Send me Waste Handling Equipment News!

� Construction Demolition Recycling� Construction Demolition Landfill� Woodwaste Recycling/Land Clearing� Composting� Asphalt/Concrete Recycling

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� Equipment Manufacturer� Equipment Dealer

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To Place A Classified Ad Phone 1 (800) 836-2888 • Fax (518) 673-2381 • E-mail: [email protected] HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION

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

Number / Classification20 Air Compressors

25 Air Tools

55 Appraisal Services

60 Asphalt Equipment

65 Asphalt Recycling

70 Attachments

80 Auctions

85 Backhoe/Loaders

150 Buckets

165 Business Opportunities

200 Chippers

220 Compaction Equipment

225 Composting Equipment

245 Concrete Products

250 Concrete Recycling

255 Construction Demolition

265 Construction Eq. For Rent

270 Construction Eq. For Sale

275 Construction Machinery

Wanted

300 Conveyors

310 Cranes

320 Crushing Equipment

365 Demolition

375 Dozers

400 Drills

415 Employment Wanted

425 Engines

430 Excavators

470 Financial Services

495 For Rent or Lease

505 Forklifts

535 Generators

550 Gradalls

555 Graders

610 Help Wanted

635 Hoists

705 Legal Notices

745 Loaders

760 Lumber & Wood Products

780 Maintenance & Repair

805 Miscellaneous

880 Parts

890 Pavers

912 Point Of Sale

925 Pressure Washers

940 Quarry Equipment

950 Real Estate For Sale

955 Real Estate Wanted

975 Rentals

1017 Scrapers

1020 Screening Equipment

1040 Services Offered

1065 Skid Steer Loaders

1085 Snowplows

1105 Sweepers

1120 Tools

1130 Tractors

1140 Trailers

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1170 Truck Parts & Equipment

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1235 Wood Waste Recycling

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Help Wanted

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ADVERTISING DEADLINENOVEMBER ISSUEWednesday, October 5th

If you would like to place a classified ad

please call Peg at 1-800-836-2888or email [email protected]

Highly Motivated Recycling Equipment

Salesmen Wanted!Do you know someone who fits this

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Openings available for Northeast US Sales and Export.

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C A M PA I G N P O S T E R S :Very reasonable prices. CallBeth at Lee Publications 518-673-0101 or emai l [email protected]

Parts

TROMMEL BRUSHES

Mfg. By

DUFF BRUSH LLCPowerscreen, Wildcat,

McCloskey, Retech& Others

[email protected]

Wood Waste Recycling Wood Waste Recycling

2004 Bandit Beast 4680 on Tracks

Call (260) 414-7802 orEmail [email protected]

Gas Drive Weld

Machine Mount, 300

Gallon Water System,

Air Operated Grease

Drum, In Feed Chain

Just Rebuilt, 1,050HP,

CAD Engine V12,

Brackets to Store

Oxygen/Acetylene

Tanks.

$385,000

OCT 2-414th Annual Texas Recycling Summit

Omni Austin Hotel Down-town, Austin Texas. Call512-828-6409.

OCT 3-52011 Iowa Recycling andSolid Waste ManagementConference & Tradeshow

Holiday Inn/Five Flags Cen-ter, Dubuque, Iowa. Reser-vations are now beingaccepted for the Iowa Recy-cling and Solid Waste Man-agement Conference at theofficial conference hotel, Hol-iday Inn, Dubuque, Iowa.Reserve early, room blockexpires Sept. 2, 2011. Con-tact Teresa Kurtz, 515-265-1596 or [email protected].

OCT 4-5Superior Conveying

Equipment Dealer SchoolSuperior Industries Re-search & Education Centerin Morris, MN. This year,Superior plans two separatetracks to differentiatebetween sales and serviceattendees. Dealer sales rep-resentatives will have accessto sales related topics relatedto TeleStacker Conveyors,Trailblazer Conveyors andRazerTail Truck Unloaderswhile service technicians willrehearse TeleStacker con-veyor installations, job start-ups, automation on themachine, service call scenar-ios, overviews of conveyorelectrical components andconveyor maintenancedemonstrations. ContactCorey, 320-589-7085. OnInternet at http://superior-ind.com/events/dealer

OCT 4-8Hydraulic Institute (HI)Annual HI Fall Meeting -

Registration OpenThe Adolphus Hotel, Dallas,TX. The complete meetingagenda, including details ontechnical committees, socialevents, hotel reservations,registration and discountscan be found atwww.Pumps.org/11Fall .Further questions regardingthe meeting can be directedto Gabrielle Bernardo at973-267-9700 ext.125, [email protected].

WASTE HANDLINGEQUIPMENT NEWS

E-mail announcement ofyour upcoming event(s)to: [email protected] Wemust receive your infor-mation, plus a contactphone number, prior tothe deadline that's notedunder the Announcementsheading on the 1st page ofthese WHEN Classifieds.

* * *

Calendarof Events

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30 To Place A Classified Ad Phone 1 (800) 836-2888 • Fax (518) 673-2381 • E-mail: [email protected] HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION

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

OCT 5-6E-Scrap Conference

Omni Championsgate Orlan-do, Orlando, FL. Learn howto take advantage of theeconomy to maintain andgrow your business. Featur-ing a tradeshow showcasingthe latest innovations andservice offerings from firmsproviding e-scrap equip. &processing systems as wellas firms providing reclama-tion opportunities, consult-ing services and markets fore-scrap materials. Registertoday and receive early regis-tration rates of $465, whichincludes 2 continentalbreakfasts, 2 lunches,refreshment breaks, confer-ence packet & admission toall E-Scrap Conference ses-sions, tradeshow andevening reception. Attendeeswill receive conference pro-ceedings and attendee list 3-4 weeks following the confer-ence. Call 503-233-1356.

OCT 8National Demolition

Association Fall Board of Directors Meeting

The Grove park Inn Resort &Spa, Asheville, NC.

OCT 27-285th Asphalt Shingle

Recycling ForumDoubleTree Hotel, 4099 Val-ley View Lane, Dallas, TX.Registration available online.Fee for the forum is $250 ifreceived by Sept. 9 and $280after Sept. 9. $20 discountper attendee for registrationsof 3 or more. ShingleRecy-cling.org subscribers receive$230 registration rate at alltimes. Fee includes all ses-sions, receptions, breaks,lunch on Thursday and con-tinental breakfast on Friday.Exhibitor fee is $1,500 &includes one conference reg-istration and a 10’x8‘ boothspace. Special room rate willbe available until Sept. 26 oruntil the group block is soldout. Reserve your room bycalling 972-385-9000 or

reserve online. Call 303-779-7910 or [email protected].

NOV 1-3Noise and Dust Seminar

Weeping Water, NE. Thecourse provides authorita-tive training on: Hazards ofnoise and dust, Basic Sam-pling Principles, ControlMethods, Recording andinterpreting test results andDeveloping plans for reduc-ing exposures to pointsbelow the MSHA permissiblelimits. Space is limited to 15students/seminar at eachlocation.

NOV 9-10Canadian Waste

& Recycling ExpoPalais de Congrés de Mon-tréal, Montréal, QC, Canada.Contact Arnie Gess, ShowManager, 403-589-4832 ore-mail [email protected].

MAR 10-13National Demolition Association’s 39th Annual Convention

Henry B. Gonzalez Conven-tion Center, San Antonio,TX. Exhibitor and sponsor-ship opportunities are avail-able. Contact Elva LegereClements, 610-520-6140,ext. or e-mail [email protected]. On Internet atwww.alvare.com

MAR 25-2718th Annual C&D WorldAnnual Meeting of theConstruction MaterialsRecycling Association

Nashville Convention Center.Sponsorship and exhibitionopportunities are still avail-able. For program informa-tion, contact the CMRA at630-585-7530; [email protected]. ContactMike Bohan, 608-538-3552or e-mail [email protected].

APR 15Institute of Scrap

Recycling Industries (DC) -ISRI - ISRI Convention

& Expo 2012Mandalay Bay Resort &Casino, Las Vegas, NV.Annual convention & scraprecycling industry exposi-tion.

Calendar ofEvents

5 EASY WAYS TO PLACE AWASTE HANDLING EQUIPMENT NEWS

CLASSIFIED ADMAIL IT IN -

Fill out the attached form, cal-culate the cost, enclose yourcheck/money order or creditcard information and mail to:

WHEN Classifieds,PO Box 121,

Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

3.

FAX IT IN -

For MasterCard, Visa,American Express orDiscover customers, fillout the form below com-pletely and fax to Peggyat (518) 673-2381

2.

1. PHONE IT IN -

Just give Peggy a call at1-800-836-2888

DISPLAY ADS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ARE $21.00 per column inch,$12.00 second zone. Maximum height 11 inches. No frequency oragency discounts. LINE ADS are one issue, $15.00 for 14 words,50¢ each additional word. All rates are per insertion. Payment mustbe included with your order.

4. E-MAIL IT IN - E-mail yourad to [email protected]

5. ON-LINE - Go towww.wastehandling.com

and follow the PPlace a

Classified Ad button toplace your ad 24/7!

Name: (Print)_______________________________

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www.equipmentexplorer.com• Search All of our Auction and Used Equipment Ads at One Time!

Auction and Used Equipment Ads from:• Country Folks

• Country Folks Grower• Hard Hat News

• North American Quarry News and• Waste Handling Equipment News

are combined into our searchable database.www.equipmentexplorer.com

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weighments to a PC datacollection system. Manyfloor scales comeequipped with ramps —often one on each side —as well as in-groundmodels to help facilitatemotorized vehicle accessand accommodate vari-ous traffic patterns.While forklift drivers mayneed to adjust theirroutes and/or wait theirturn to access the scale,when profits from materi-

als this valuable are atstake, many recyclersagree that it’s worth thewait.

In the FieldStraight line recycling,

also known has singlestream recycling, is onetype of recycling applica-tion in the constructionwaste industry that re-quires weighing. Insteadof requiring customers tosort their waste individu-ally, users are able to

throw all of their wastetogether in one bin. Then,waste companies collectthe bins and sort them attheir facility using truckscales, rail scales, forkliftscales and floor scales.This allows recyclingcompanies to free up la-bor and equipment to ex-pand other services with-out a budget increase.Further, this process canactually decrease trashtonnage and increase re-

cycling tonnage. On thecustomer end, straightline recycling makes iteasier to adopt sustain-able recycling habits,without creating addi-tional work.

In addition to straightline recycling, many com-panies are using portabletruck scales for demoli-tion and site mainte-nance. For example, acompany may purchase aused facility site for their

business. To prep the fa-cility by either tearing oldmaterial down or per-forming site cleanup,companies use portabletruck scales to load andtransport materials. Thisnot only provides a con-venient, mobile weighingsolution but is also muchcheaper than installingmultiple, permanentscale systems.

For construction anddemolition recycling, a fa-cility may incorporatetruck scales to effectivelyweigh materials. For in-stance, the facility mayplace one scale outdoors,which is used to weightrucks loaded with mixedmaterials, and anotherscale may be located in-doors to weigh all of thesorted materials. Theempty truck is placed onthe scale and loaded tocapacity. To facilitatesimple and accurate doc-umentation, keep track ofsorted materials and cus-tomer billing, both scalescan be directly linked to aPC software system.

By utilizing two truckscales, operators experi-ence fast in/out times forall vehicles, eliminatinglong lines to the weighstation and operationdowntime. This also al-lows users to maximizethe number of loadsweighed in a givenamount of time, ultimate-ly optimizing overall prof-its, while in turn provid-ing an eco-friendly weigh-ing operation. Additional-ly, with some scales ca-pable of directly connect-ing to custom software,this allows for fast andaccurate data collection.Before scales offered thisfeature, companies wouldhave to print out eachtransaction and then re-enter it into their pro-gram manually increas-ing the potential for hu-man error. This may leadto inaccurate invoices orcustomer dissatisfaction.Continuous, up-to-datedocumentation also per-mits all personnel to viewdata on or off the site.

Moving ForwardWith the waste han-

dling and recycling in-dustry relying on not onlydurable and reliableweighing equipment, butalso equipment that pro-vides a lower cost of own-ership, it is important foroperators to select a scalethat will fit their applica-tion requirements. By as-sessing applicationneeds, in addition to aspecific scale’s load ca-pacity and features, aweighing system can pro-vide accurate and effi-cient documentation tooptimize profits and im-prove operations.

Highly Motivated Recycling Equipment

Salesmen Wanted!Do you know someone who fits this

description?

Openings available for Northeast US Sales and Export.

Respondents must be extremely familiarwith Wood Grinders, Crushers and

Recycling Plants.

Email resumé to:[email protected]

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