ISRI 2001: A Scrap Odyssey

When Stanley Kubrick released the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey in 1968, the year in the title seemed like the distant future.
   Now that we’re living in 2001, you could say that the future is now.
   It’s fitting, therefore, that ReMA chose 2001: A Scrap Odyssey as the theme of this year’s annual convention and exposition, slated for March 20-24 in San Antonio.
   The event, after all, is designed to help scrap professionals be future-minded and expand their thinking to be prepared for the challenges of tomorrow.

Heading Southwest
Heeding its own advice to be forward-looking, ReMA is taking its 2001 convention in a different direction—a Southwest direction, to be precise.
   This year marks the first time ReMA is holding its convention in the city of San Antonio and the state of Texas. Why San Antonio? Because it’s rich in culture and attractions, which helps explain why it’s the top tourist city in Texas (not to mention a favorite meeting location of ISRI’s Gulf Coast Chapter). San Antonio is famous for its Spanish heritage and its unique blend of Mexican, Anglo, and German cultures. It’s a picturesque city that truly offers something for every taste and interest—from museums to shopping to recreation (see “When in San Antonio...” at right.)
   Also of note, ReMA is repeating the success of its 1998 convention in San Francisco by holding this year’s annual gathering in a convention center. And when it comes to such centers, you can’t get much better than the newly expanded Henry B. Gonzalez Convention Center in the heart of San Antonio. The center, which has 1.3 million square feet of exhibition, ballroom, and meeting space, will be “convention central” for all ReMA activities—from hospitality, workshops, and spouse programs to the exhibition and final banquet.
   Getting to this stellar convention center is easy from any of ISRI’s four convention hotels—the Marriott Rivercenter, Marriott Riverwalk, Hilton Palacio del Rio, and Hyatt Regency. These four hotels—the most ever at an ReMA convention—enable you to select the accommodations that best suit your needs and preferences.

Programmed for Success
The main convention action kicks off Wednesday night, March 21, with the welcome reception and opening of the exhibit hall, then runs through Saturday, March 24. A major part of that action will be the event’s 30-plus educational workshops.
   For the second consecutive year, these workshops are divided into color-coded “tracks,” each with a different theme (see the “Schedule of Events” on page 40 for dates and times for all events):
   Black Track: Keeping Your Company in the Black. If you want your business to remain “in the black,” this track is for you, as it covers issues related to sound business management, preserving the bottom line, cutting costs, and more.
Black-track sessions include:
   • Keep or Sell Your Business—How to Make the Decision Every Private Company Faces. A family business expert reviews the factors to weigh when considering selling your business.
   • New Ways to Cut Your Costs: ReMA Partnership Programs Designed to Help Your Bottom Line. ReMA offers many 
dollar-saving programs in such areas as long distance rates, insurance, shipping and freight, supplies and consumables, car rentals, financial planning, and personal property tax. Representatives of these programs review the opportunities and offer one-on-one consultations about the potential benefits for your company.
  • It Is Possible to Work Smart! Developing and Implementing Effective Employee Training Programs. A panel of scrap pros and experts outlines programs to test and improve the basic skills of your employees so they can better understand and absorb training.
  • Expanding Your Domestic Market: Purchasing Agents Tell You “What It Takes to Get My Attention.” Scrap purchasing agents reveal the dos and don’ts on how to gain access to potential new customers, how to close the deal, and how to maintain positive relationships.
   Red Track: Cutting Through the Red Tape. Though regulatory and compliance issues are inevitable, they don’t have to be overwhelming. This track offers strategies for understanding such issues and advice on how to cut through red tape to keep your company progressing. Red-track workshops include:
  • Insurance Update—Protect Yourself Through General Liability, Workers’ Comp, and Environmental Insurance. Representatives of ISRI’s new insurance program, RecycleGuard, explain the various lines of coverage available.
  • Superfund and the Courts 15 Months Later—Lessons Learned and How to Plan for the Future. This session will review the status of legal cases under the Superfund Recycling Equity Act, paying particular attention to recent decisions, winning arguments, and future strategies.
  • Storm Water Update: Permitting Issues in 2001. Do you know the status of your storm water permit? To make sure, attend this session, which will review compliance obligations and updates on permit conditions.
  • Antitrust Dos and Don’ts: Better to Be Safe Than Sorry. An attorney who has represented scrap processors in two recent antitrust cases tells how to steer clear of potential antitrust actions, noting what you can and can’t do in the course of business.
   Green Track: Running an Environmentally Sound Operation. Being a “green” company is a prerequisite for future success in the scrap industry. This track will review the technologies, procedures, and practices for going beyond compliance while protecting the environment.
  • Improving Aluminum Scrap Charging Safety. Seymour Epstein of the Aluminum Association and Robert Hubbard of IMCO Recycling Inc. review the Aluminum Association’s multifaceted program on molten metal safety, including a look at what’s being done to address scrap-charging hazards.
  • Stop and Smell the Roses: Using Community Relations to Flourish in Tomorrow’s Cities. A panel of ReMA members and staff discuss community relations—from landscaping your facility to local volunteer involvement.
  • Radioactivity: Visual Identification in Your Source-Control Program. Mike Mattia, ISRI’s director of risk management, reviews the latest on radioactivity in the scrap industry and discusses how to visually identify radioactive sources that may elude your radiation detectors.
  • Clearing the Air Tomorrow: Refrigerants and Other Air Issues. Tom Tyler, ISRI’s associate counsel/director of state and local programs, provides up-to-date facts on Clean Air Act compliance, especially as it relates to the recycling of white goods and automobiles.
   Blue Track: Beyond the Monolith. To succeed in the future, you need to be able to look ahead and discern emerging technologies, trends, and potential market directions.
Blue-track programs include:
  • Industry Forecast—Consolidation. Though the consolidation trend has faded, that doesn’t mean it’s gone forever. Here’s a discussion of what happened and what the future might hold in this area.
  • When It’s Time to Recycle George Jetson’s Speedster: Recyclables of the Future. What materials will recyclers handle in the future? And what challenges and opportunities will those materials present? Experts review the possibilities, taking a special look at electronics recycling and “space scrap.”
  • Your New Marketplace—The Internet. The possibilities truly are endless on the Internet, so use this session to learn how to leverage the Web to expand your business and solve common business problems.
  • Benchmarking and Best Management Practices: Standards to Improve Your Operations and Profitability. Hear about case studies that show how benchmarking and best management practices have made a bottom-line difference to other businesses, and learn how to establish smaller-scale benchmarking programs that can benefit your company.
   Gold Track: Enrich Yourself. This track focuses on you, offering sessions on how to enrich yourself both on the job and off.
Gold-track workshops include:
  • Your Financial Outlook—Planning a Positive Financial Future for the Family-Owned Business. Representatives from Morgan Stanley Dean Witter hold a practical session on financial planning, emphasizing how ReMA members can benefit from the association’s newest dollar-saving program with the investment firm.
  • Winning the Battle of the Bulge by Improving Your Nutrition—Ways to Look Better and Live Longer. Hear a leading nutritionist and author present sensible guidance that you can apply to your everyday eating habits.
  • Are You Talking to Me? How to Express Yourself Diplomatically. Communication is essential to success in both your business and personal life, so take some advice from an expert on how to communicate effectively and persuasively.
   Silver Track: Welcome to the Digital Age. Every individual and every business must function in an increasingly “wired” world, and computers and the Internet promise to play a more important role in the future.
Silver-track sessions include:
  • Computer 101—It’s Time to Join the Information Age. This introductory workshop covers the basics of operating a computer, how to apply office automation software to your personal and business needs, and Internet navigation. Attendees will receive a free copy of the book Computers for Dummies, so don’t miss this one!
  • Scrap Software Showcase: Computerize Your Business and Integrate Your Computerized Equipment and Systems. Software and computer consulting firms explain how to enhance your operations through the use of the computer and recycling-specific programs.
  • Welcome to E-Commerce! What’s It All About, Why Should I Get Involved, and Why Should I Care Anyway? Consider this an e-commerce crash course that will show you how the tool works, how it’s being used in the scrap industry, and how it could benefit your company.
   In addition to the programs in these six tracks, there’s a plenary session of interest to all scrap professionals. This event—titled Want to Lead Change or Become a Dinosaur? The Workplace of the Future—is a talk-show formatted session that reviews the latest trends and looks ahead at what future issues will affect the scrap industry.

Minding the Markets
ISRI’s educational programs wouldn’t be complete, of course, without the perennially popular commodity spotlights. These sessions feature expert speakers who review the market trends of six major commodities, giving you the information you need to be ready for the future. Here’s a rundown on who’s speaking at each spotlight thus far, with more to be added (again, see the “Schedule of Events” on page 40 for dates and times of these sessions):
   Ferrous—Joseph Alvarado of Ispat North America (Chicago); Chuck Kurtti of Neenah Foundry Co. (Neenah, Wis.); and David Sutherland of Ipsco Enterprises Inc. (Regina, Saskatchewan).
   Nickel/Stainless Steel—Jim Lennon of Macquarie Bank Group (London) and Andrew Wilk of ELG Metals Inc. (Houston).
   Copper—Robert Stein of Louis Padnos Iron & Metal Co. (Holland, Mich.) and Leanne Baker of Salomon Smith Barney (San Francisco).
   Aluminum—James Southwood of Commodity Metals Management Co. (Wexford, Pa.) and Robert David of Wise Metals Group L.L.C. (Baltimore).
   Lead/Zinc—Jim Pedersen of Cominco Ltd. (Toronto) and Tom Parker of Exide Technologies (Reading, Pa.).
   Paper—Patricia Mohr of Scotia Bank Group (Toronto).

Best of the Rest
As if the above programs won’t keep you busy enough, there’s more to enjoy at ISRI’s convention, including:
  • Two general sessions—the opening breakfast speech by W. Michael Cox of the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas, and the keynote address by former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who will discuss “Challenges Facing the 21st Century.”
  • Informative Toolbox Talks presentations in the expo hall that provide nuts-and-bolts information on scrap-related equipment, technology, and services.
  • The ever-popular Meet-Your-Consumer Reception, where you can reaffirm existing business ties and forge new ones in a relaxed social setting.
  • A full slate of spouse programs.
  • The welcome reception, once again held in conjunction with the opening of the exhibit hall, and the final-night reception and Big Bang Ball, which promise sumptuous food and fun entertainment by the Pink Flamingos.
   As at every ReMA convention, the problem isn’t finding something to do, it’s how to fit in everything you want to do. And while you probably can’t do everything, you can sure have fun trying. 
   Editor’s Note: For the latest on speakers and program changes for ISRI’s San Antonio convention, visit ISRI’s Web site at 

When in San Antonio...
San Antonio is a fun and fascinating city, as any visitor will tell you. Now it’s your turn to fall in love with it. Begin your adventure with these five tips:
   See the Alamo. This is, hands down, the city’s premier landmark and a must-see during your visit.
   Stroll the River Walk. This 3-mile, below-street-level walkway in the heart of San Antonio is called the “pride of the city”—and for good reason. With its overarching cypress and palm trees plus its collection of restaurants and shops, the River Walk is beautiful, fun, unique, and memorable. For the complete experience, take a scenic riverboat tour.
   Rise Above It All in the Tower of the Americas. For a panoramic view of the San Antonio area, you can’t beat the Tower of the Americas, which rises 750 feet above HemisFair Park. The tower’s glass-walled elevators carry you 500 feet straight up. Don’t worry—you can recover at the tower’s restaurant and observation level. 
   Experience the Southwest at El Mercado. El Mercado, (Market Square) is a shopping area patterned after an authentic Mexican market. Plus, there are more than 80 specialty shops in the adjacent Farmers Market Plaza.
   Browse Through La Villita (The Little Village). You’ll love this cluster of restaurants, arts and crafts shops, and artists’ studios that reside in restored buildings from San Antonio’s earliest residential settlement. 
If these five suggestions don’t thrill you, San Antonio has other attractions that are bound to please, including:
   • the Spanish Governor’s Palace;
   • Brackenridge Park, which encompasses Japanese tea gardens, the San Antonio Botanical Gardens and Lucile Halsell Conservatory, and the San Antonio Zoological Gardens and Aquarium;
   • San Antonio Missions National Historical Park; and
   • museums such as the San Antonio Museum of Art, Marion Koogler McNay Art Museum, and Witte Museum of History and Science.
   For more information, call the San Antonio Convention & Visitors Bureau at 800/447-3372, or visit its Web site at www.sanantoniocvb.com. or www.isri.org.

Exhibition Exhibitors (as of Feb. 9, 2001)
Aggregates Equipment Inc.
Ann Jackson
9 Horseshoe Road, Box 39
Leola, PA 17540
717/656-2131; fax, 717/656-6686
Booth 611

Al-jon Inc.
Jim Langland
14599 2nd Ave.
Ottumwa, IA 52501
641/682-4506; fax, 641/682-6294
Booths 716, 718

Allied-Gator Inc.
Mark Ramun
2100 Poland Ave.
Youngstown, OH 44502
330/744-0808; fax, 330/744-3218
Booths 754, 756, 758, 760

Aluminium.com Inc.
Jim Skipsey
44 Wall St., 5th Floor
New York, NY 10005
917/637-5100; fax, 917/637-5111
Booth 710

American Baler Co.
Joe Szany
800 E. Center St.
Bellevue, OH 44811
419/483-5790; fax, 419/483-3815
Booth 821

American Metal Market
Renee Williams
245 W. 17th St., 2nd Floor
New York, NY 10011
212/337-7084; fax, 212/337-7088
Booth 108

American Pulverizer Co.
Chris Griesedieck
5540 W. Park Ave.
St. Louis, MO 63110
314/781-6100; fax, 314/781-9209
Booth 603

Angstrom Inc.
Randy Moffat
12890 Haggerty Road
Belleville, MI 48111
734/697-8058; fax, 734/697-3544
Booth 861

Anheuser-Busch Recycling Corp.
Bonnie Janson
3636 S. Geyer Road
St. Louis, MO 63127
314/957-9392; fax, 314/984-1401
Booths 409, 411

Ansam Metals Corp.
Jack Zager
1026 E. Patapsco Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21225
410/355-8220; fax, 410/355-0513
Booth 110

Anvil Attachments
Larry Carlisle
50 Southbelt Industrial Drive
Houston, TX 77047
713/413-8500; fax, 713/413-4520
Booth 219

ASKO Inc., Div. of American
Shear Knife Co.
Gary Gallo
P.O. Box 355
Homestead, PA 15120
412/461-4110; fax, 412/461-5400
Booth 410

Atlantic Stainless Co. Inc.
William Gouveia
140 John Dietsch Square
North Attleboro, MA 02763
508/695-6262; fax, 508/699-8311
Booth 402

Atlas ERS Inc.
Steve Ake
1005 Indian Church Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
716/675-2040; fax, 716/675-4840
Booth 160 and Equipment Space

BLS Enterprises Inc.
Barry Stoughton
1080 Nerge Road, #204
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007
847/301-0299; fax, 847/301-0651
Booth 947

Bakker Magnetics
Marieta van Rooy
Sciencepark Eindhoven 5502
5692 El Son, The Netherlands 
31/402-678-678; fax, 31/402-678-899
Booth 811

Benlee Inc.
Steve Doughty
30383 Ecorse Road
Romulus, MI 48174
734/722-8100; fax, 734/722-6662
Booth 856

Bureau of International Recycling (BIR)
Elisabeth Christ/Francis Veys
Avenue Franklin Roosevelt, 24
Brussels, B-1050, Belgium
32/2-627-5778; fax, 32/2-627-5773
Booth 245

CNA Commercial Insurance
Kathleen Carlson
CNA Plaza, 37 South
Chicago, IL 60685
312/822-1169; fax, 312/817-0775
Booth 404

CP Manufacturing Inc.
John Willis
1300 Wilson Ave.
National City, CA 91950
619/477-3175; fax, 619/477-2215
Booth 310

Cargotec Inc.
Tom Hirt
923 Hills Creek Drive
McKinney, TX 75070
972/529-1105; fax, 972/529-1598
Booths 802, 804

Case Corp.
Bob Quaderer
700 State St.
Racine, WI 53404
262/636-5879; fax, 262/636-0876
Equipment Space

Caterpillar Inc.
Steven Brown
100 N.E. Adams St.
Peoria, IL 61629-8320
309/675-4228; 309/494-1765
Equipment Space

Central Manufacturing Co. Inc.
Michael McLemore
4258 Springfield Road
East Peoria, IL 61611
309/387-6591; fax, 309/387-6941
Booths 709, 711

Chase Environmental Group Inc.
John O’Neil
3501 Workman Road, #H
Knoxville, TN 37921
877/389-2124; fax, 865/675-3923
Booth 406

Clement Industries Inc.
Bill Garrison
P.O. Box 914
Minden, LA 71058
318/377-2776; fax, 318/371-4369
Booth 752 and Equipment Space

Columbia Steel Casting Co. Inc.
Alan George
10425 N. Bloss Ave.
Portland, OR 97203
503/286-0685; fax, 503/286-1743
Booths 317, 319

Commodities Management
Exchange Inc.
John McCully
495 Central Ave.
Northfield, IL 60093
847/441-4880; fax, 847/441-0906
Booth 837

DND Express
Danny Zamost
6160 N. Cicero, #315
Chicago, IL 60646
773/685-0900; fax, 773/685-1585
Booth 803

DTN (Data Transmission Network Corp.)
David Hoppe/Mike Moore
9110 W. Dodge, #200
Omaha, NE 68114
402/255-8102; fax, 402/255-8255
Booth 605

John Deere Commercial
Worksite Products
Nikki Phillips
One John Deere Place
Moline, IL 61265-8098
309/765-5008; fax, 309/765-4225
Booths 919, 921, 923

John Deere Construction 
Equipment Co.
Michael Kelley
One John Deere Place
Moline, IL 61265-8098
309/765-5008; fax, 309/765-4225
Booths 824, 826, 828, 925, 927, 929

Dings Co., Magnetic Group
Harold Bolstad
4740 W. Electric Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53219
414/672-7830; fax, 414/672-5354
Booth 506

Dover Hydraulics Inc.
J.C. Raies
2296 Progress St.
Dover, OH 44622
330/364-1617; fax, 330/364-9701
Booth 708

ECS Underwriting Inc.
Joe Catanese 
520 Eagleview Blvd.
Exton, PA 19341
800/327-1414; fax, 610/458-9109
Booth 242

ERS Industries Inc.
Craig Goodenough
1005 Indian Church Road
West Seneca, NY 14224
716/675-2040; fax, 716/675-4840
Booth 953

Enterprise Co.
Albert Gould
616 S. Santa Fe
Santa Ana, CA 92705
714/835-0541; fax, 714/543-2856
Booth 510

Envirogen Inc./MET
Wynnie Zuchowski/Jay Diebold
2835 N. Grandview Blvd.
Pewaukee, WI 53072
262/549-6898; fax, 262/549-6938
Booth 846

Eriez Magnetics
Al Gedgaudas
2200 Asbury Road
Erie, PA 16506
800/345-4946; fax, 814/838-4960
Booth 834

Esco Corp.
Philip Hoice
2141 N.W. 25th Ave.
Portland, OR 97210-2578
888/337-3936; fax, 888/349-9480
Booths 238, 240

Excel Manufacturing
Jeffrey Van Galder
778 W. 12th St.
St. Charles, MN 55972
507/932-4680; fax, 507/932-4683
Booths 116, 217

Exploranium G.S. Ltd.
David Page
237 S. Peters Road
Knoxville, TN 37923
865/539-6099; fax, 865/539-1916
Booth 707

Fabcorp Inc.
John Minacapelli
6951 W. Little York
Houston, TX 77040
713/466-3962; fax, 713/466-3470
Booth 152

Femco Machine Co. Inc.
Leo Johnston Jr.
R.D. 6, Box 17
Punxsutawney, PA 15767
814/938-9763; fax, 814/938-8332
Booths 703, 705

Forrester Environmental
Services Inc.
Keith Forrester
P.O. Box 2008
Hampton, NH 03843
603/929-5080; fax, 603/929-1260
Booth 604

Freedom Cryogenics & Testing
James Simon
1340 W. Ormsby Ave.
Louisville, KY 40210
502/634-4300; fax, 502/634-0704
Booth 835

Fuchs Loaders, Div. of Schaeff of North America Inc.
Tom Skodack
2639 Manana Drive
Dallas, TX 75220
214/357-8300; fax, 214/357-6884
Equipment Space

Gehl Co.
Richard Burckardt
143 Water St.
West Bend, WI 53095
262/334-6615; fax, 262/334-6689
Equipment Space

General Kinematics Corp.
William Guptail
777 Lake Zurich Road
Barrington, IL 60010
847/381-2240; fax, 847/381-1376
Booths 323, 325

Genesis Equipment &
Manufacturing Inc.
Kevin Bakke
1000 Genesis Drive
Superior, WI 54880
715/395-5252; fax, 715/395-5255
Booths 355, 357, 359, 361

Gensco Equipment (1990) Inc.
Sidney Katz
53 Carlaw Ave.
Toronto, Ontario M4M 2R6
416/465-7521; fax, 416/465-4489
Booths 503, 505

Global Recycling Inc.
Steven Gilbert
175 Route 25A, #9
Setauket, NY 11733
631/689-1154; fax, 631/689-1337
Booth 608

Hagglunds Drives Inc.
Ted Lindner
2275 International St.
Columbus, OH 43228
614/527-7400; fax, 614/527-7401
Booth 220

Harris Press & Shear
Colleen Helland Harris
200 Clover Reach Drive
Peachtree City, GA 30269
770/631-7290; fax, 770/631-7299
Booths 302, 304, 306, 403, 405, 407

Hawco Manufacturing Co. L.L.C.
Brian Cooper
261 Highway 19
Slaughter, LA 70777
225/654-8222; fax, 225/654-1306
Booth 225

Hubbell Industrial Controls Inc.
Bob Roll
50 Edwards St.
Madison, OH 44057
440/428-1161; fax, 440/428-7635
Booth 255

Hustler Conveyor Co.
David Guyton/Stanley Gluckin
4101 Crusher Drive
St. Charles, MO 63304
636/441-8600; fax, 636/441-8611
Booth 603

IMF Inc.
Kenny Japhet
192 Young St.
Woodburn, OR 97071
503/982-2907; fax, 503/982-5449
Booth 140

International Baler Corp
Ted Flood/Ken Korney
5400 Rio Grande Ave.
Jacksonville, FL 32254
904/358-3812; fax, 904/358-7013
Booth 816

R.M. Johnson Co. Inc.
Kristy Harren
P.O. Box J
Annandale, MN 53302
320/274-3594; fax, 320/274-3859
Booth 602

Keith Mfg. Co.
Larry Farrell
P.O. Box 1
Madras, OR 97741
541/475-3802; fax, 541/475-2169
Booths 909, 911

Klarmann & Partner
Larry Galbraith
P.O. Box 7521
Audubon, PA 19407
610/630-3680; fax, 610/630-3685
Booths 734, 736

Kobelco America Inc.
Dan Shackelford
12755 South Kirkwood
Stafford, TX 77477
281/240-4800; fax, 281/240-4905
Booth 610

Komatsu America International Co.
Alan Read
440 N. Fairway Drive
Vernon Hills, IL 60061
847/970-4356; fax, 847/970-4102
Equipment Space

Kraft Power Systems
Donald McKinney/Alan Thomas
608 Cleveland Ave. S.W.
Canton, OH 44702
330/455-7096; fax, 330/455-0798
Booth 806

Kress Corp.
William LaBerdia
227 Illinois St.
Brimfield, IL 61517
309/446-3395; fax, 309/446-9625
Booth 917

LBX Co. L.L.C. (Link-Belt)
Terri Hulette
2333 Alumni Park Plaza
Lexington, KY 40517
859/245-3900; fax, 859/245-3909
Booth 118

Lefort USA
Gus Arenas
4345 W. Kennedy Blvd.
Tampa, FL 33609
813/282-8712; fax, 813/282-8811
Booth 507

Liebherr Construction Equipment Co.
Merilee Hunt
4100 Chestnut Ave.
Newport News, VA 23605
757/928-8755; fax, 757/928-8755
Booths 256, 258, 260 and
Equipment Space

Liftking Industries Inc.
Ken Timmings
3947 Euclid Blvd.
Youngstown, OH 44512
330/783-2000; fax, 330/783-2224
Booth 247

Logemann Brothers Co.
Bob Plichta/Chuck Fish
3150 W. Burleigh St.
Milwaukee, WI 53210-1999
414/445-3005; fax, 414/445-1460
Booth 706

Ludlum Measurements Inc.
Bill Huckabee
P.O. Box 810
Sweetwater, TX 79556
915/235-5494; fax, 915/235-4672
Booth 208

MTB Recycling
Jean-Philippe Fusier
Quartier de la Gare
Trept, France 38460 
33/474-929936; fax, 33/474-929346
Booth 204

Mac Corp., Div. of Granutech-Saturn Systems Corp.
Jack West
201 E. Shady Grove Road
Grand Prairie, TX 75050
972/790-7800; fax, 972/790-8733
Booth 961

Mack Manufacturing Inc.
Robert Childs
P.O. Box 1559
Theodore, AL 36590
334/653-9999; fax, 334/653-1365
Booth 210

Magnatech Engineering Inc.
William Graveman
1204 Tonganoxie Road
Tonganoxie, KS 66086
913/845-3553; fax, 913/845-3563
Booth 228

Marathon Equipment Co.
Glenn Hoberg
P.O. Box 1798
Vernon, AL 35592
205/695-9105; fax, 205/695-8813
Booth 818

Martin Marietta Magnesia
Specialties Inc.
Lin Midyett
P.O. Box 15470
Baltimore, MD 21220
410/780-5500; fax, 410/780-5777
Booth 847

Master Magnets Ltd.
Mark Dolphin
Magnet House, 251 Alcester Road S.
Kings Heath, Birmingham, B14 6DT United Kingdom
44/121-444-4266; fax, 44/121-443-3511
Booth 136

Mayer Information Technology Inc.
Rob Horan
85 Citizen Court, Units 18 & 19
Markham, Ontario L6G 1A8
905/943-7733; fax, 905/943-7668
Booths 234, 236, 335, 337

McIntyre Machinery America Ltd.
Carol Rogers
895-G Hampshire Road
Stow, OH 44224
330/922-4330; fax, 330/922-4343
Booth 211

Meade Industrial Services Inc.
Frank Riddick
821 Bev Road
Boardman, OH 44512
330/758-0941; fax, 330/758-5033
Booth 742

Metal Bulletin Inc.
Darren Dunay
220 5th Ave., 19th Floor
New York, NY 10001
212/213-6202; fax, 212/213-1870
Booth 853

Metal Management Inc.
Jeff Later
500 N. Dearborn St., #400
Chicago, IL 60610
312/645-0700; fax, 312/645-0714
Booths 126, 128, 227, 229

Metorex Inc.
Lee Roy Grimes/John Patterson
250 Phillips Blvd., #250
Ewing, NJ 08618
609/406-9000; fax, 609/530-9055
Booth 146

Mitchell Crane
Marilyn Mitchell
10600 Wallisville Road
Houston, TX 77013
713/674-7846; fax, 713/672-0198
Booth 239

MOROS/North America
Ed List
P.O. Box 32428
Louisville, KY 40232
502/368-1637; fax, 502/363-3756
Booth 817

NASCO-OP
Bob Bedard
152 N. Broadway
New Philadelphia, OH 44663
330/343-5565; fax, 330/364-8094
Booths 935, 937

NCM Americas Inc./
Global Commercial Credit L.L.C.
Jeff Dworack
30200 Telegraph Road, #441
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
248/646-6900; fax, 248/646-0525
Booth 134

Nemak S.A.
Norberto Vidana
Libramiento Arco Vial Km. 3.8
Garcia, Nuevo Leon, Mexico 06500
528/319-4226; fax, 528/318-5108
Booth 224

Newell•Riverside
Claude Robinson
530 Steves Ave.
San Antonio, TX 78204
210/227-9090; fax, 210/227-7038
Booths 724, 726

NITON Corp.
Don Sackett
900 Middlesex Turnpike, Bldg. #8
Billerica, MA 01821
978/670-7460; fax, 978/670-7430
Booth 808

Nordic Industrial Products
Chris Carlson
3411 W. Fordham Ave.
Santa Ana, CA 92704
714/556-5438; fax, 714/556-5439
Booth 740

Norris Enterprises Inc.
Glenn Norris
P.O. Box 187
Carrollton, OH 44615
330/627-5000; fax, 330/627-5009
Booth 257

Ohio Magnetics Inc.
Walter Civovic
100 Wood St., #200
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
412/391-3133; fax, 412/391-6320
Booths 939, 941

Osborn Engineering Inc.
Marlin Bills
1519 S. Boston Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74119
918/584-5884; fax, 918/584-1232
Booth 728

Pemberton Inc.
Steve Chancey
103 Highline Drive
Longwood, FL 32750
407/831-6688; fax, 407/831-7995
Booths 221, 223

Pierce Pacific Manufacturing Inc.
John Evans
P.O. Box 1009
Tualatin, OR 97062
503/620-9880; fax, 503/620-9885
Booth 860

Platts
John Journick
55 Water St., 46th Floor
New York, NY 10041
212/438-3004; fax, 212/438-3023
Booth 120

Rad/Comm Systems Corp.
Scott Aikin
7522 Bath Road
Mississauga, Ontario L4T 1L2
905/678-6503; fax, 905/678-6518
Booth 156

RawMart.com Inc.
Karen Chan
17/F MassMutual Tower, 38 Gloucester Road
Wanchai, Hong Kong SAR, China 
852/2861-4556; fax, 852/2865-3865
Booth 810

RecycleGuard Insurance Program
Monica McNally
95 S. Main St.
Rochester, NH 03867
888/225-4725; fax, 603/332-9697
Booths 509, 511

RecycleNet Corp.
Paul Roszel
P.O. Box 24017
Guelph, Ontario N1E 6V8
519/767-2913; fax, 519/763-2690
Booth 261

Recycling International
Manfred Beck
P.O. Box 2098
6802 CB, Arnhem, The Netherlands 
31/26-3120-994; fax, 31/26-3120-630
Booth 722

Recycling Today Media Group
Jim Keefe
4012 Bridge Ave.
Cleveland, OH 44113
216/961-4130; fax, 216/961-0364
Booth 339

Riverside Products
Patrick Comparin
400 21st St.
Moline, IL 61265
309/764-2020; fax, 309/764-9953
Booths 724, 726

Rotobec USA Inc.
Renaud Bourdon
162 Rotobec Drive
Littleton, NH 03561
603/444-2103; fax, 603/444-0327
Booths 345, 347

SP Industries Inc.
Steve Burk
2982 Jefferson Road
Hopkins, MI 49328
616/793-3232; fax, 616/793-7451
Booth 154

SSI Shredding Systems Inc.
Heather Lovell
9760 S.W. Freeman Drive
Wilsonville, OR 97070-9286
503/682-3633; fax, 503/682-1704
Booth 253

Saint-Gobain Crystals & Detectors (Bicron)
Gary Wascovich
6801 Cochran Road
Solon, OH 44139
440/248-7400; fax, 440/349-6581
Booths 943, 945

Scrap Magazine
Denny White
1325 G St. N.W., Suite 1000
Washington, DC 20005
202/662-8544; fax, 202/626-0944
Booth 343

ScrapSite
Julie Lawry
Penn Center West, Bldg. Two, #200
Pittsburgh, PA 15276
412/620-7305; fax, 412/490-9124
Booths 216, 218

Sennebogen L.L.C.
Richard Centner
P.O. Box 568
Hamburg, NY 14075
716/646-6202; fax, 716/646-6202
Equipment Space

SETCO Solid Tire & Rim Assembly
Phil Bienstock
P.O. Box 809
Idabel, OK 74745
800/634-2381; fax, 580/286-6743
Booths 252, 353

Shared Logic Group Inc.
Larry Smith
6904 Spring Valley Drive, #305
Holland, OH 43528
419/865-0083; fax, 419/865-0964
Booth 254


Shred-Tech Ltd.
Sean Richter
295 Pinebush Road
Cambridge, Ontario N1T 1B2
519/621-3560; fax, 519/621-4288
Booth 226

Sierra International Machinery Inc.
Jose Pereyra
P.O. Box 1340
Bakersfield, CA 93302
661/327-7073; fax, 661/322-8759
Booths 309, 311

Spector Manufacturing Inc.
Charles Spector
P.O. Box 158
St. Clair, PA 17970
570/429-2510; fax, 570/429-2050
Equipment Space

Spectro Alloys Corp.
Chad Cylkowski
13220 Doyle Path
Rosemount, MN 55068
651/437-2815; fax, 651/438-3714
Booth 308

Spectro Analytical Instruments Inc.
Andy Noonan
160 Authority Drive
Fitchburg, MA 01420
800/548-5809; fax, 978/343-4714
Booths 744, 746

Stanley Hydraulic Tools/
LaBounty Attachments
Parnell Thill
1538 Highway 2
Two Harbors, MN 55616
218/834-2123; fax, 218/834-3879
Booths 102, 104, 106, 203, 205, 207

Steel Recycling Institute
Rich Tavoletti
680 Andersen Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220
412/922-2772; fax, 412/922-3213
Booth 341

Steinert Inc./Resource Recycling
Don Wolfram
2901 110th Ave. North
St. Petersburg, FL 33716
727/573-2482; fax, 727/573-2527
Booth 720

Svedala Industries Inc., Recycling Div.
Bill Tigner
P.O. Box 70
Wesson, MI 39191
601/643-5264; fax, 601/643-5265
Booths 502, 504

Sweed Machinery Inc.
Curt Spivey
P.O. Box 228
Gold Hill, OR 97525
541/855-1512; fax, 514/855-1165
Booth 836

Systems Alternatives
International L.L.C.
John Underwood
1705 Indian Wood Circle, #100
Maumee, OH 43537
419/891-1100; fax, 419/891-1045
Booths 122, 124

T.Y. Cushion Tire
Hank Chuang
937 Radecki Court
City of Industry, CA 91748
626/839-5428; fax, 626/839-7630
Booth 809

Texas Shredder Inc.
Denny Schreck
14607 San Pedro, #215
San Antonio, TX 78232
210/491-9521; fax, 210/491-0735
Booths 327, 329

Thermo Eberline
Mick Truitt/Michael Iwatschenko
504 Airport Road
Santa Fe, NM 87505
505/471-3232; fax, 505/473-9221
Booth 508

Thermo MeasureTech (TN Technologies)
Margo Myers
2555 N. I-35
Round Rock, TX 78664
512/388-9100; fax, 512/388-9222
Booths 241, 243

Transact Payment Systems Inc.
Kenneth Gruber
7862 Sailboat Key Blvd., #601
South Pasadena, FL 33707
727/894-5035; fax, 727/360-9363
Booth 903

Triple/S Dynamics Inc.
Matt Mayo
1031 South Haskell
Dallas, TX 75223
214/828-8600; fax, 214/828-8688
Booth 321

U.S. Conveyor Technologies Mfg. Inc.
Kent Graves
201 N. Main
Mackinaw, IL 61755
309/359-4088; fax, 309/359-6040
Booth 852

United Catalyst Corp.
Alan Berube
195 W. Park St.
Providence, RI 02908
401/861-6672; fax, 401/861-1188
Booth 202

Vezzani SpA
Mike Pass
538 Pinegate Road
Peachtree City, GA 30269
770/487-3907; fax, 770/631-4051
Booth 738

Volvo Construction Equipment 
North America Inc.
David Butler
One Volvo Drive
Asheville, NC 28803-3447
828/650-2508; fax, 828/650-2000
Booths 827, 829

WEG Electric Motors Corp.
Judith Zwald
2100 Brighton-Henrietta Town Line Road
Rochester, NY 14623
716/240-1052; fax, 716/240-1034
Booths 702, 704

Walker Magnetics Group
Jim Butke
Rockdale Street
Worcester, MA 01606
508/853-3232; fax, 508/852-8649
Booths 607, 609

Waste News
Janine Young
1725 Merriman Road
Akron, OH 44313
330/865-6175; fax, 330/836-7409
Booth 222

Wendt Corp.
Thomas Wendt Jr.
2080 Military Road
Tonawanda, NY 14150
716/873-2211; fax, 716/873-9309
Booths 235, 237

Winkle Industries/Winkle Magnetics
Craig Steed
6764 Route 446 ByPass
Canfield, OH 44406
330/533-2233; fax, 330/533-0846
Booth 819

Wise Recycling L.L.C.
Gary Curtis
P.O. Box 28737
Baltimore, MD 21240
410/609-9267; fax, 410/609-0226
Booths 244, 246

Young Corp.
Randy Johnson
P.O. Box 3522
Seattle, WA 98124
206/624-1071; fax, 206/682-6881
Booth 408