March/April 2002
Combine the best and biggest scrap industry event of the year with an incomparable setting and you get ISRI’s 15th annual convention and exposition at Bellagio in Las Vegas. Here’s your peek at what’s in store.
What do you get when you put the best scrap industry event in the best venue in Las Vegas?
ISRI’s 2002 convention and exposition at Bellagio, that’s what.
Yes, ISRI’s annual scrap industry gathering returns for the sixth time to Vegas and the second time to Bellagio. Though the venue is familiar, this year’s convention—scheduled for March 10-14—promises to be anything but old as its theme of “Embracing Change” suggests.
In the past year, the scrap industry and, indeed, the world have faced many dramatic changes—from economic recession to the Sept. 11 tragedy. Recognizing these changes, ISRI’s convention is dedicated to giving scrap recyclers the tools they need to weather these uncertain times. Through its dozens of workshops, numerous social and networking events, and ever-popular exhibition of scrap-related equipment and services, ISRI’s convention enables recyclers to embrace and adapt to change.
While ISRI’s convention is great no matter where it’s held, it doesn’t hurt that it returns this year to Bellagio, the best property on the Vegas Strip. Those who attended ISRI’s 2000 convention at Bellagio know its charms. Those who missed that event are in for a treat. How to begin to touch on its many impressive features? Outside, there’s Bellagio’s amazing synchronized fountain show and its stunning Italian architecture. Inside, you can’t miss the hotel’s artistic touches or its upscale shopping and dining offerings. Its lodging rooms make you feel as if you’re living the high life, while its meeting and exhibit spaces are among the best around. There’s much more, but you get the idea. (For more on Bellagio, visit www.bellagio.com.)
This stylish setting combined with the substance of ISRI’s convention is truly a winning combination—in Vegas or elsewhere. Following is your condensed guide to the action that awaits.
Programs Galore
One of the best reasons to attend ISRI’s convention is to learn, to gain knowledge that can improve your company’s bottom line. That’s the goal behind the convention’s two general sessions, one plenary session, 20 workshops, and six commodity spotlights.
To help you decide which programs to attend, ReMA has once again grouped its workshops into “tracks” based on broad topics or challenges faced by scrap recyclers. Follow one track or choose as many programs as you desire. (See the “Schedule of Events” on page 34 for program dates and times.) The six tracks and their related programs are grouped as follows:
- Black Track: Keeping Your Company in the Black—This track focuses on issues related to sound business management, preserving the bottom line, cutting costs, and similar concerns.
- Business Valuation—What’s It Worth to You? and Selling Your Business—What Does It Take to Seal the Deal? In these two consecutive programs, Allen Oppenheimer of A.M. Oppenheimer Inc. reviews how to assess the value of your business and how to make it attractive to a buyer. He’ll cover how to substantiate goodwill, how to handle confidentiality requirements, how and when to announce the sale to employees, and much more.
- Civil Engineering Applications for Scrap Tires. Civil engineering projects are the second-largest market for recycled rubber, consuming more than 30 million tires a year in applications from highway embankments to asphalt rubber to septic drainage fields. Civil engineers review these markets and discuss how this niche could grow in the future.
- Three Routes to Increased Profitability in Your Business and Effective Ways to Improve Your Bottom Line. In these tough economic times, who couldn’t use a little help in boosting the bottom line? In these back-to-back sessions, Robert Langdon, a CPA and author of Managing Your Business for Profit, presents three ways to increase profitability, proven techniques for reducing expenses, and more.
- Red Track: Cutting Through the Red Tape—If government regulation and compliance issues have you tied up so you can’t move your business forward, these workshops can help you cut through the red tape and get your company moving again.
- Superfund Update—What You Need to Know and Do Now. Learn about the latest court decisions and regulatory developments related to the Superfund Recycling Equity Act, including a review of winning arguments and future legal strategies.
- How to Shop for Effective Environmental Consulting and Counseling. In today’s strict regulatory environment, scrap recyclers must often round out their management with environmental consultants and specialized legal counsel. This workshop examines the range of services available in the environmental field and how to find and work with such consultants to get the best results and the best value for your investment.
- Focus on Government Programs That Can Save You Money. It’s always nice to find a helping hand in difficult times. Here, a representative from the Small Business Administration talks about the state and federal government programs available that can help with financing, disaster relief, business planning, and more.
- Green Track: Running an Environmentally Sound Operation—These topics focus on technologies, procedures, and practices that can help companies go beyond meeting compliance requirements and yield results that better protect and preserve the environment.
- Mercury Rising—Latest Developments and Requirements. Environmental regulators have become more concerned about mercury-related pollution, with potential implications for scrap recyclers—especially operators of automobile shredders. Discover why mercury is an issue, how states have responded, and what you can do to protect the environment and your business.
- SWPPP 101—How to Write an Effective Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan. If you need to complete or update your plant’s SWPPP, this session is for you. Listen as experts outline the components of an effective SWPPP, what constitutes best management practices in this area, and how to assess your current plan.
- Aluminum Scrap—It’s All About Safety. Scrap aluminum presents a host of potential safety and health concerns for aluminum melting operations. Sey Epstein, a consultant to the Aluminum Association, reviews these concerns as well as the educational and reporting programs that seek to minimize the dangers.
- Beryllium—Potential New Threats to Recycling. Beryllium, an element used in copper alloys, could pose potential health concerns to scrap plant employees. Don’t miss this important session, which will review how to address the risks and liabilities related to this material.
- Blue Track: The Blue Sky Is the Limit—What will the future hold? Where will our imaginations lead us? This track includes topics such as emerging technologies, future trends, and potential market directions.
- Distance Learning—How New Technologies Can Improve Your Employee Training Programs and Cut Costs. If you haven’t yet heard about distance learning, you will. It could be the wave of the future for employee training. This session reviews how this technology works, tells what you need to use it, demonstrates the new ReMA SmartNet distance-learning program, and more.
- Dialog on Electronic Scrap Recycling. From obsolete computers to old TVs to discarded cell phones, the U.S. waste stream is being flooded by used electronics—and interest in electronics reuse and recycling is rising with the tide. This session looks at the issues faced by this specialized business and how they relate to traditional scrap recyclers.
- Gold Track: Enrich Yourself—These workshops provide opportunities for personal enrichment, featuring new ideas and insights that can enhance both your personal and professional lives.
- Aging Gracefully—Planning for Your Golden Years. Stan Hinden, a columnist for the Washington Post, discusses aging and retirement from a financial planning perspective with a view to your health and mental welfare.
- Nutrition—Be Careful, You Are What You Eat! It’s so confusing these days to know what you can and can’t eat to ensure good health. Let Susan Meacham from the department of nutrition services at the University of Nevada review the latest findings on nutrition for you and suggest ways to develop an effective eating plan.
- Breathe Easy—Managing Your Fears and Conquering Your Phobias. It’s a dangerous world out there, especially after Sept. 11, but you don’t have to let your fears limit your enjoyment of life. Jon Henshaw of the Family Resource Center provides tips on how to manage your fears and live a more productive, satisfying life.
- Silver Track: Dollar-Saving Programs You Should Know About—These workshops present information on business-related topics while also introducing you to ISRI’s dollar-saving partnership programs.
- Financial and Insurance Issues After Sept. 11. It’s a whole new world in the aftermath of 9/11. Come explore the complex marketplace for financial services and business insurance in the post-Sept. 11 environment.
- Property Tax Audits—Savings You May Be Missing. No one wants to pay too much property tax, but you might be doing just that. Steve Katz of Property Tax Advisory Group—which offers one of ISRI’s dollar-saving programs—examines property tax audits and the potential savings you could reap.
- Save Money Through Truck Leasing—Introducing ISRI’s Newest Affinity Program. How would you like to lease top-notch trucks at a discounted rate? You can through ISRI’s latest affinity program with Ryder. This workshop covers the benefits of an effective leasing plan and reviews how this new program can save you money on trucks, transportation costs, preventive maintenance, and more.
Beyond these workshops, ReMA continues its tradition of offering stimulating general sessions with respected—and often high-profile—speakers. This year, the opening general session and breakfast on March 12 features futurist Michael Annison of The Westrend Group, who will explore timely issues related to the convention’s theme of “Embracing Change.” Among his credentials, Annison is a bestselling author, frequent lecturer and visiting professor at top universities, and former vice president of the Naisbitt Group, whose research was the basis for the renowned book Megatrends.
The second general session, slated for March 14, offers a keynote address by Bill Bradley, the well-known former pro basketball player, U.S. senator from New Jersey, bestselling author, and presidential candidate. Currently, Bradley is managing director of Allen & Co. Inc. and serves as chair of the advisory board of McKinsey & Co’s Institute for Management of Nonprofits. Drawing from his experiences, Bradley will provide insights that will help you achieve greater success in your own life and business.
(Visit ISRI’s Web site at www.isri.org for the most up-to-date details on workshops and speakers, as well as information on all ReMA governance meetings, spouse programs, and more.)
Commodities in the Spotlight
An ReMA convention wouldn’t be an ReMA convention, of course, without a full slate of commodity spotlights. These sessions provide expert market information and analysis to help you keep ahead of the trends.
In addition to the normal ferrous, nonferrous, and paper spotlights, this year’s convention offers one new session on recycled tires and rubber. In case you can’t wait, here’s a preliminary list of speakers for each spotlight, with more to be added (again, consult the “Schedule of Events” on page 34 for program dates and times):
Aluminum: William Bosanquet of Pechiney Trading and Lloyd O’Carroll of BB&T Capital Markets. This spotlight will also include a bonus panel discussion on the LME’s new North American secondary aluminum alloy contract, with comments from Neil Banks of the LME, Bruce Warshauer of Wabash Alloys L.L.C., Kevin Moore of General Motors Corp., and others.
Copper: Gary Miller of Asarco Inc. and John Gross of J.E. Gross & Associates Inc.
Ferrous: Donald Huizenga of Krdziel Industry Inc. and the American Foundry Society, and Christopher Plummer of Metal Strategies Inc.
Lead/Zinc: Graham White of Considar Metal Marketing Inc. and George Kleinman of Commodity Resource Corp.
Nickel/Stainless Steel: Vanessa Davidson of CRU Ltd. and Philip Rosenberg of Keywell L.L.C.
Rubber: Cliff Ashcroft of FNF Construction and Clifton Roberts, formerly with the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control.
This year’s convention also offers a Consumer/Processor Dialog—Focus on Ferrous. This plenary session, a followup to ISRI’s successful ferrous consumer/processor dialog seminar in 2000, focuses on the dramatic changes and conditions in the steel industry. A panel of consumers and processors will discuss the issues facing their two interconnected industries, including Section 201, steel mill bankruptcies, general economic conditions, and more. Panel speakers include Thomas Danjczek of the Steel Manufacturers Association, Michael Ring of North Star Recycling, Robert Muhlhan of AmeriSteel Corp., Monty Parker of SMI-Texas, Richard Bianculli of Ocala Recycling Inc., and Charles “Cricket” Williams Jr. of Charles Williams & Son Inc.
Getting Sociable
Recyclers always say that the scrap industry is based on relationships, which explains why networking and socializing are so popular—and necessary—at ReMA conventions. This year, you can schmooze, negotiate, catch up, and just generally enjoy yourself at these places and events:
Four Seasons Hospitality Lounge, March 10-14—Celebrate the four seasons in an elegantly furnished lounge accented with beautiful floral displays that mark the passage of the year.
Connections & Collections Cyber Café/Bookstore, March 10-14—At this café/bookstore, which adjoins the Four Seasons lounge, you can check your e-mail, surf the Internet, and peruse the latest ReMA publications, videos, and other products as well as titles from past and present ReMA convention speakers.
Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes: Gala Reception & Exhibit Hall Grand Opening, March 11—ISRI always kicks off its convention in grand fashion with a lavish reception in the exhibit hall. This year’s gala has a Caribbean theme, so you can enjoy the sights and sounds of that exotic region as you dine, socialize, and get your first look at the latest and greatest in scrap-related equipment and services.
Exhibit Hall Luncheon, March 13—Double your pleasure, double your fun by enjoying the luncheon in the exhibit hall. No need to miss out on valuable “floor time” when you can grab a bite without even breaking your expo-hall stride.
Fourth Annual Recycling Research Foundation Golf Tournament, March 13—What could be better than having fun while also helping a great cause? In this case, you can enjoy a round of golf at Painted Desert Golf Club while your tournament fee helps raise funds for ISRI’s Recycling Research Foundation.
Meet-Your-Consumer Reception, March 13—Yes, it is possible to combine business and pleasure at this don’t-miss social event, where you can interact with business contacts new and old. To help you make the right connections, the reception room offers designated areas for each of the major metallic and nonmetallic commodities—just look for the appropriate commodity sign.
Closing Cocktail Party: A Night on the Town—As usual, ReMA enables you to wrap up your convention experience in style at its fun and classy final-night event. This year’s cocktail party gives you a chance to say your farewells, then dash off for a final Vegas show or a wrapup dinner with your closest friends.
Hats Off to Our Sponsors
So many of the great features you enjoy at ISRI’s convention are made possible only through the generous support of sponsors. Here, we recognize the companies and groups that are sponsoring events and items or providing financial support to make the ReMA 2002 convention better than ever. ReMA thanks all of these sponsors for their support:
Case Corp.: March 11 hospitality;
Caterpillar Inc.: General session continental breakfast
Ever-Glitter International Ltd.: Totebag insert (raffle tickets);
Harris Press & Shear: Convention totebag;
ISRI Gulf Coast Chapter: Totebag insert (flier);
ISRI Northern Ohio and Ohio Valley Chapters: March 14 hospitality;
Komatsu America International Co.: Bill Bradley general session;
Mitchell Crane: Totebag insert;
RecycleGuard Insurance: Daily Cyber Café, on-site program, badge cords, pocket schedule, and kiosk/daily schedule;
SETCO: Totebag insert (brochure/calendar)
The exposition is a perennial highlight of the ReMA convention for good reason—it’s the largest indoor and outdoor gathering of scrap-specific equipment makers, technology firms, and service vendors. This year, the expo will showcase the products and services of more than 120 companies occupying about 180 booths and outdoor spaces. Until you can take that essential stroll around the exhibit hall, you’ll have to settle for letting your fingers do the walking through this preliminary list of exhibitors. (This list includes exhibitors confirmed as of Feb. 8.)
Aggregates Equipment Inc.
P.O. Box 39, Leola, PA 17540
717/656-2131; fax, 717/656-6686
Booth 619
Al-jon Inc.
14599 2nd Ave., Ottumwa, IA 52501
641/682-4506; fax, 641/682-6294
Booths 508, 510
Allied-Gator Inc.
2100 Poland Ave., Youngstown, OH 44502
330/744-0808; fax, 330/744-3218
Booths 313, 315, 412, 414
Amada Cutting Technologies Inc.
14849 E. Northam St., La Mirada, CA 90638
714/670-1704; fax, 714/228-6198
Booth 129
American & Ohio Locomotive Crane Co.
811 Hopley Ave., Bucyrus, OH 44820
419/562-6010; fax, 419/562-2186
Booth 121
American Baler Co.
800 E. Center St., Bellevue, OH 44811
419/483-5790; fax, 419/483-3815
Booth 314
American Iron & Metal Co. Inc.
9100 Henri-Bourassa Est
Montréal, Québec H1E 2S4
514/494-5529; fax, 514/494-5559
Booths 609, 611
American Pulverizer Co.
5540 W. Park Ave., St. Louis, MO 63110
314/781-6100; fax, 314/781-9209
Booth 118
American Shear Knife Div. of ASKO Inc.
P.O. Box 355, Homestead, PA 15120
800/321-1310; fax, 412/461-5400
Booth 814
Anheuser-Busch Recycling Corp.
3636 S. Geyer Road, St. Louis, MO 63127
314/957-9500; fax, 314/984-1401
Booths 117, 119
Ansam Metals Corp.
P.O. Box 3408, Baltimore, MD 21225
410/355-8220; fax, 410/355-0513
Booth 116
Anvil Attachments
17629 El Camino Real, #410
Houston, TX 77058
281/480-2300; fax, 281/480-8844
Booth 711
B.E.S.T. Inc.
1071 Industrial Parkway North
Brunswick, OH 44212
330/273-1277; fax, 330/225-8740
Booth 926
Bakker Magnetics B.V.
Science Park 5502 Eindhoven
5692 El Son, The Netherlands
31/40-2678678; fax, 31/40-2678899
Booth 133
Bureau of International Recycling (BIR)
Avenue Franklin Roosevelt 24
B-1050 Brussels, Belgium
32/2-627-5770; fax, 32/2-627-5773
Booth 715
CNA Commercial Insurance
CNA Plaza 37S, Chicago, IL 60695
312/822-5394; fax, 312/817-0775
Booth 823
CP Manufacturing Inc.
1300 Wilson Ave., National City, CA 91950
619/477-3175; fax, 619/477-2215
Booth 724
Cargotec Inc.
P.O. Box 298, Swanton, OH 43558
419/825-2331; fax, 419/826-8439
Booths 502, 504, 506
Case Corp.
700 State St., Racine, WI 53404
262/636-5879; fax, 262/636-7809
Booths 225, 227
Caterpillar Inc.
100 N.E. Adams St., Peoria, IL 61629-8320
309/675-4228; fax, 309/494-1765
Equipment Space
Central Manufacturing Co. Inc.
P.O. Box 420, Groveland, IL 61535
309/387-6591; fax, 309/387-6941
Booths 139, 141
Clement Industries Inc.
P.O. Box 914, Minden, LA 71055
318/377-2776; fax, 318/371-4369
Booth 413
Columbia Steel Casting Co. Inc.
10425 N. Bloss Ave., Portland, OR 97203
800/547-9471; fax, 503/286-1743
Booths 727, 729
Commodities Management Exchange Inc.
495 Central Ave., #201, Northfield, IL 60093
847/441-4880; fax, 847/441-0790
Booth 628
Data Transmission Network (DTN)
9110 W. Dodge, #200, Omaha, NE 68114
800/485-4000; fax, 402/255-8088
Booth 114
John Deere Commercial Worksite Products
9600 Corporate Park Drive, Loudon, TN 37774
865/458-8400; fax, 865/458-8575
Booths 419, 421, 423
ECS Underwriting Inc.
520 Eagleview Blvd., Exton, PA 19341
800/327-1414; fax, 610/458-8667
Booth 713
EDAX Inc.
91 McKee Drive, Mahwah, NJ 07430
201/529-4880; fax, 201/529-3156
Booth 312
Enterprise Co.
616 S. Santa Fe, Santa Ana, CA 92705
714/835-0551; fax, 714/543-2856
Booth 503
Envirogen Inc.
P.O. Box 90, Pewaukee, WI 53072
262/549-6868; fax, 262/549-6938
Booth 103
Eriez Magnetics
2200 Asbury Road, Erie, PA 16506
814/835-6000; fax, 814/838-4960
Booth 418
Esco Corp.
2141 N.W. 25th Ave., Portland, OR 97210
503/778-6594; fax, 503/499-6176
Booth 610
Ever-Glitter International/Ningbo Zhenhai Renewable Resources Processing Park
57 W. 38th St., 11th Floor
New York, NY 10018
212/768-3388; fax, 212/768-4939
Booth 127
Forrester Environmental Services Inc.
78 Tracy Way, Meredith, NH 03253
603/279-3407; fax, 603/279-5162
Booth 807
General Kinematics Corp.
P.O. Box 2010, Barrington, IL 60011
847/381-2240; fax, 847/381-1376
Booths 527, 529
Genesis Equipment & Manufacturing Inc.
1000 Genesis Drive, Superior, WI 54880
715/395-5252; fax, 715/395-5255
Booths 908, 910, 912, 914
Gensco Equipment (1990) Inc.
53 Carlaw Ave., Toronto, Ontario M4M 2R6
416/465-7521; fax, 416/465-4489
Booth 629
Global Recycling Inc.
595 Route 25A, #14, Miller Place, NY 11764
631/744-6550; fax, 631/744-6275
Booth 125
Global Metals Ltd.
Yayao Road, Dali, Nanhai City
Guangdong, China 528231
86/139-23202011; fax, 86/757-5528978
Booth 824
Hagglunds Drives Inc.
2275 International St., Columbus, OH 43228
614/527-7400; fax, 614/527-7401
Booth 520
Harris Waste Management Group Inc.
200 Clover Reach Drive
Peachtree City, GA 30269
770/631-7290; fax, 770/631-7299
Booths 719, 721, 723, 818, 820, 822
Heartland Aluminum Inc.
P.O. Box 150, Warren, IN 46792
219/375-4650; fax, 219/375-4651
Booth 707
Hustler Conveyor Co.
4101 Crusher Drive, St. Charles, MO 63304
636/441-8600; fax, 636/441-8611
Booth 118
Innov-X Systems
300 Wildwood Ave., Woburn, MA 01801
781/938-5005; fax, 781/938-0128
Booth 728
International Association of Electronics Recyclers
P.O. Box 16222
Albany, NY 16222
888/909-4237; fax, 877/989-4237
International Baler Corp.
5400 Rio Grande Ave., Jacksonville, FL 32254
800/231-9286; fax, 904/358-7013
Booth 928
R.M. Johnson Co. Inc.
890 Norway Drive, Annandale, MN 55302
320/274-3594; fax, 320/274-3859
Booth 215
S.C. Johnson, A Family Company
1525 Howe St., Racine, WI 53403
262/260-4843; fax, 262/260-4805
Booth 415
Keith Mfg. Co.
401 N.W. Adler St., Madras, OR 97741
541/475-3802; fax, 541/475-2169
Booths 803, 902
Klarmann & Partner Inc.
P.O. Box 7251, Audubon, PA 19407
610/630-3680; fax, 610/630-3685
Booths 122, 124
Komatsu America International Co.
440 N. Fairway Drive, Vernon Hills, IL 60061
847/970-4356; fax, 847/970-4102
Booth 223
LBX Co. L.L.C.
2333 Alumni Park Plaza, Lexington, KY 40517
859/245-3933; fax, 859/245-3909
Booths 720, 722
Lefort USA
4601 W. Kennedy Blvd., #223A
Tampa, FL 33609
813/282-8712; fax, 813/282-8811
Booth 229
Liebherr Construction Equipment Co.
4100 Chestnut Ave.
Newport News, VA 23607
757/245-5251; fax, 757/928-8701
Booths 425, 427, 429 and Equipment Space
Logemann Brothers Co.
3150 W. Burleigh St., Milwaukee, WI 53210
414/445-3005; fax, 414/445-1460
Booth 828
Ludlum Measurements Inc.
P.O. Box 810, Sweetwater, TX 79556
915/235-5494; fax, 915/235-4672
Booth 134
Lynxs Shredder Corp.
1519 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, OK 74119
918/582-5325; fax, 918/582-5325
Booth 521
MAC Crushers/Balers Div. of Granutech-Saturn Systems Corp.
201 E. Shady Grove Road
Grand Prairie, TX 75050
972/790-7800; fax, 972/790-8733
Booth 136
MSA ScrapSite
6565 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15206
412/661-6429; fax, 412/363-1083
Booth 523
MTB Recycling
Quartier de la Gare
Trept, 38460 France
33/474929936; fax, 33/474929346
Booth 113
Mack Manufacturing Inc.
7205 Bellingrath Road, Theodore, AL 36582
251/653-9999; fax, 251/653-1365
Booth 518
Magnatech Engineering Inc.
1204 Tonganoxie Road, Tonganoxie, KS 66086
913/845-3553; fax, 913/845-3563
Booth 718
Magnetech Industrial Services Inc.
1125 S. Walnut St., South Bend, IN 46619
219/234-8131; fax, 219/232-7648
Booths 105, 107
Marathon Equipment Co. Inc.
950 County Road 9 South, Vernon, AL 35592
205/695-9105; fax, 205/695-8813
Booths 712, 714
Mayer Information Technology
85 Citizen Court, Units 18 & 19
Markham, Ontario L6G 1A8
905/943-7733; fax, 905/843-7668
Booths 513, 515, 612, 614
Mayfran International
P.O. Box 43038, Cleveland, OH 44143
440/461-4100; fax, 440/461-5565
Booth 702
J. McIntyre Machinery Ltd.
Harrimans Lane, Dunkirk
Nottingham, England NG7 2TR
44/1159003650; fax, 44/1159850651
Booth 821
Metal Bulletin Inc./American Metal Market
1250 Broadway, 26th Floor
New York, NY 10001
646/274-6270; fax, 212/213-1870
Booth 603
Metal Management Inc.
500 N. Dearborn, #600, Chicago, IL 60610
312/644-8208; fax, 312/645-9711
Booths 303, 305, 402, 404
Metorex Inc.
250 Phillips Blvd., #250
Ewing, NJ 08618
609/406-9000; fax, 609/530-9055
Booth 924
Metso Minerals Inc., Recycling Div.
P.O. Box 239, Wesson, MS 39191
601/643-0040; fax, 601/643-2440
Booths 904, 906
NASCO-OP
P.O. Box 1015, New Philadelphia, PA 44663
330/343-5565; fax, 330/364-8094
Booth 104, 106
Niton Corp.
900 Middlesex Turnpike, Bldg. #8
Billerica, MA 01821
800/875-1578; fax, 978/670-7430
Booth 525
Norfolk Southern Corp.
110 Franklin Road, Roanoke, VA 24042
540/985-6331; fax, 540/985-6337
Booth 131
Ohio Magnetics Inc.
100 Wood St., #200, Pittsburgh, PA 15220
412/391-3133; fax, 412/391-6320
Booth 108,110
Osborn Engineering Inc.
1519 S. Boston Ave., Tulsa, OK 74119
918/584-5884; fax, 918/584-1232
Booth 519
Oxford Instruments
130A Baker Ave. Ext., Concord, MA 01742
978/369-9933; fax, 978/371-0204
Booth 829
ProfitGuard/Global Commercial Credit
30200 Telegraph Road, #441
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
248/646-9400; fax, 248/646-0525
Booth 137
Rad/Comm Systems Corp.
7522 Bath Road
Mississauga, Ontario L4T 1L2
905/678-6503; fax, 905/678-6518
Booth 115
RecycleGuard Insurance
P.O. Box 5003, Rochester, NH 03866-5003
630/330-5049; fax, 630/332-9697
Booths 618, 620
RecycleNet Corp.
P.O. Box 24017, Guelph, Ontario N1E 6V8
519/767-2913; fax, 519/763-2690
Booth 825
Recycling International
P.O. Box 2098
6802 CB Arnhem, The Netherlands
31/26-3120-994; fax, 31/26-3120-630
Booth 507
Recycling Today Media Group
4012 Bridge Ave., Cleveland, OH 44113
216/961-4130; fax, 216/961-0364
Booth 328
Resource Recycling L.L.C.
2901 110th Ave. North
St. Petersburg, FL 33716
727/573-2482; fax, 727/573-2527
Booth 524
Riverside Products/Newell Riverside
400 21st St., Moline, IL 61265-1438
309/764-2020; fax, 309/764-9953
Booths 512, 514
Rotobec USA Inc.
162 Rotobec Drive, Littleton, NH 03561
418/383-3002; fax, 418/383-5334
Booth 522
SETCO Solid Tire & Rim Assembly
P.O. Box 809, Idabel, OK 74745
580/286-6531; fax, 580/286-6743
Booths 329, 428
SSI Shredding Systems Inc.
9760 S.W. Freeman Drive
Wilsonville, OR 97070
503/682-3633; fax, 503/682-1704
Booth 922
Scrap
1325 G St. N.W., #1000
Washington, DC 20005
202/662-8544; fax, 202/626-0944
Booth 411
ScrapWare Corp.
932 Hungerford Drive, #19B
Rockville, MD 20850
301/517-8500; fax, 301/517-8865
Booth 302
Sennebogen L.L.C.
2830 N. I-85 Hwy. Service Road, #H
Charlotte, NC 28206
704/347-4910; fax, 704/347-8894
Equipment Space
Shred-Tech Ltd.
295 Pinebush Road
Cambridge, Ontario N1T 1B2
800/465-3241; fax, 519/621-4288
Booth 810
Sierra International Machinery Inc.
P.O. Box 1340, Bakersfield, CA 93302
661/327-7073; fax, 661/322-8759
Booths 526, 528
Spectro Alloys Corp.
13220 Doyle Path, Rosemount, MN 55068
651/480-6114; fax, 651/438-3714
Booth 626
Spectro Analytical Instruments Inc.
160 Authority Drive, Fitchburg, MA 01420
978/342-3400; fax, 978/343-4714
Booths 802, 804
Stanley Hydraulic Tools/LaBounty Attachments
1538 Highway 2, Two Harbors, MN 55616
218/834-2123; fax, 218/834-3879
Booths 219, 221, 318, 320
Steel Recycling Institute
680 Andersen Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15220
412/922-2772; fax, 412/922-3213
Booth 602
Strip Technology Inc.
3700 N. Commerce, Fort Worth, TX 76106
800/426-4126; fax, 817/625-2207
Booth 203
Sweed Machinery Inc.
653 2nd Ave., Gold Hill, OR 97525
541/855-1512; fax, 541/855-1165
Booth 621
Systems Alternatives International L.L.C.
1705 Indian Wood Circle, #100
Maumee, OH 43537
419/891-1100; fax, 419/891-1045
Booths 806, 808
TY Cushion Tire L.L.C.
526 S. Coralridge Place
City of Industry, CA 91746
626/968-6958; fax, 626/968-3783
Booth 819
Texas Shredder Inc.
14607 San Pedro, #215
San Antonio, TX 78232
210/491-9521; fax, 210/491-0735
Booths 918, 920
Thermo Eberline
504 Airport Road, Santa Fe, NM 87505
505/428-3454; fax, 505/428-3535
Booth 811
Thermo MeasureTech
2555 North IH-35, Round Rock, TX 78664
512/388-9100; fax, 512/388-9200
Booths 813, 815
Transact Payment Systems Inc.
7862 Sailboat Key Blvd., #601
South Pasadena, FL 33707
727/894-5035; fax, 727/360-9363
Booth 403
Triple/S Dynamics Inc.
1031 S. Haskell, Dallas, TX 75223
214/828-8600; fax, 214/828-8688
Booth 826
Tube City Inc.
12 Monongahela Ave., Glassport, PA 15045
412/678-6141; fax, 412/675-8295
Booth 704
Tung Tai Group
1726 Rogers, San Jose, CA 95112
408/573-8681; fax, 408/573-8823
Booth 100
21st Century Programming
235 E. Broadway, Long Beach, CA 90802
562/951-1050; fax, 562/951-1040
Booth 710
U.S. Conveyor Technologies Mfg. Inc.
201 N. Main, Mackinaw, IL 61755
309/359-4088; fax, 309/359-6040
Booth 109
U.S. Motor Recycling
4027 S. Wells, Chicago, IL 60609
773/373-6868; fax, 773/924-4020
Booth 703
Vezzani USA Inc.
538 Pinegate Road, Peachtree City, GA 30269
770/487-3907; fax, 770/631-4051
Booth 120
Volvo Construction Equipment
North America Inc.
One Volvo Drive, Asheville, NC 28803
828/650-2000; fax, 828/650-2503
Booths 706, 708
Walker Magnetics
20 Rockdale St., Worcester, MA 01606
800/962-4638; fax, 508/852-8649
Booths 613, 615
Waste News
1725 Merriman Road, Akron, OH 44313
330/865-6177; fax, 330/836-7409
Booth 812
Wendt Corp.
2080 Military Road, Tonawanda, NY 14150
716/873-2211; fax, 716/873-9309
Booth 509, 511
Winkle Industries
6764 State Route 446 Bypass
Canfield, OH 44406
330/533-2233; fax, 330/533-0846
Booth 130
Worldwide Analytical Systems Inc.
One Olde North Road, #203
Chelmsford, MA 01824
978/250-1222; fax, 978/250-4034
Booth 827
Young Corp.
3231 Utah Ave., Seattle, WA 98134
206/624-1071; fax, 206/682-6881
Booth 326•
Combine the best and biggest scrap industry event of the year with an incomparable setting and you get ISRI’s 15th annual convention and exposition at Bellagio in Las Vegas. Here’s your peek at what’s in store.