Volume 17 Number 4 JULY 2011

Screening EquipmentScreening EquipmentRecycling EquipmentRecycling Equipment

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Screening EquipmentScreening EquipmentRecycling EquipmentRecycling Equipment

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ConveyorsConveyors

Mine Drilling Services fills the need for reliable drilling support

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For Randy May, owning a blast hole drillingcompany has been a dream come true. Randy, co-owner of the recently formed Mine Drilling Services ofClearfield, PA, has a long history working with drillersand blasters in the quarry industry. It was not how-ever, until he formed a partnership with long timebusiness associate and friend, Grant Wise, thatRandy was able to set out to serve regional customerswith their blast hole drilling needs in Pennsylvania,Maryland, New York and surrounding areas.

“I had been involved with drilling in some form formost of my career,” said May during a recent visit tothe Glenn O. Hawbaker, Inc. Hagermans RunAggregate Facility near Williamsport, PA. We werevisiting this particular quarry because MDS’s newModel 300C Gill Rock Beetle® was busy drilling morethan two dozen blast holes atop a bluff there. Therock is scheduled to be mined for aggregates that willprimarily be used to support the Marcellus Shale Gas

drilling industry in the area. “In the past, I had worked with York Drilling, DNX

Drilling, a division of DYNO Nobel, and I was thedrilling and blasting superintendent for PennsySupply. More recently, I worked as a sales represen-tative for Orica Mining Services in their blasting divi-sion. There, I worked closely with the drillers whoprepared the quarry sites for Orica’s blasters.”

May said that it was from this close relationshipwith Orica that he realized that he might be able tostart his own drilling company. Orica had acquiredthe D.C. Guelich Explosives Co., a drilling and blast-ing company, in north central Pennsylvania, but after

overseeing blast drilling for a short period, Orica waslooking to divest itself of its drilling assets.

“That was when I approached Grant Wise, todiscuss his becoming a partner in ownership of thenew company,” said May. “Grant owns J. Roy’s, Inc.,a construction drilling and blasting company fromDenver, PA. We developed a working relationship overthe years, and because MDS was going to solely servethe quarry industry, and because Grant’s companyprimarily served the construction industry, we agreedthat we could work together to serve both industriessuccessfully. Since both businesses specialize in

MDS 4

One advantage of drilling with a Gill Beetle drill rig is its agility in difficult locations. With the unit's air compressor located on a lower bench, the drill operator is able towork on a small area above.

Mine Drilling Services fills the Mine Drilling Services fills the need for reliable drilling supportneed for reliable drilling support

by Jon M. Casey

Guy Kitchen bores a hole atop a bench at Glenn O.Hawbaker's Hagerman's Run quarry.

Work is progressing nicely on the recent relocation of Hagerman's Run's processing plant. The entire plant wasmoved a short distance at this site to allow for additional mining of rock close to the plant.

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MDS from 3

blast hole drilling, if MDS has the need for additionaldrilling equipment during especially busy times, it isan added benefit to have J. Roy’s, Inc. available tohelp us out if they have extra available rigs.”

May said that in addition to the newly purchasedBeetle, MDS also has five additional Gill Rock Beetlesand three smaller pneumatic top hammer drills. “Weacquired the drilling assets from Orica in 2010,” hesaid. “We negotiated to hire 10 employees to do thedrilling as well. Most of our people have from 10 to 30years drilling experience, so it was a good fit from thevery beginning.”

“Our people are the best at what they do,” he noted.“If it wasn’t for them, we wouldn’t have been able tostart right up doing the kind of business that we arecurrently doing. Drillers like Guy Kitchen and JohnHudson, who are working this job today, are thereason that things have gone as smoothly as theyhave. Guy has more than 30 years experience andJohn, more than 10. They know the customer’sneeds, they know the quarry and blasting industryand they know safety. That is an excellent combina-tion. They all work well together to get the job done.”

“We are the exclusive drillers for Orica,” noted May.“I take care of the sales work and scheduling, andbecause of the relationships that I had developedwith several of the quarry producers over the years,we were able to work with them to provide their blasthole drilling needs. We have been able to not onlykeep all of our crews busy since we started businessofficially on October 11, 2010, but we have picked upnew accounts as well. We have hired two new peoplerecently, and will be looking to add a couple more inthe coming months.”

May said that he prefers using the Gill Rock Beetleover truck mounted drill rigs because the Beetle, withits maneuverability and separate air compressor,allows MDS drillers to drill in places where otherlarger equipment would be prohibited from access-ing. “The articulating arm on our new Beetle makes iteasy for Guy to move from one bore hole to the nextone,” said May. “In a year’s time, an experienceddriller like Guy can do more drill footage with a drilllike this one.

May said that MDS works out of their headquartersClearfield, PA facility, from which they serve quarriesthroughout the area. The shop formerly housed thedrilling equipment and crews when it was underOrica ownership. “We kept the same facility becauseour crews all live in the area,” he said. “That makes iteasier on them.” For more information on MineDrilling Services, contact Randy May at 717-599-2028 or at ramay5143@aol.com.

by Jon M. CaseyDuring our recent visit with

Randy May, it didn’t take long torealize that his company’sreliance on Gill Rock Drills wasborn of experience with aggregateblasting drilling. Randy’s appreci-ation for the agility and maneu-verability of his company’s newModel 312 Gill Beetle® Drill, wasevident as we watched GuyKitchen and John Hudson drillingblast holes atop a new section ofrock that was due for mining inthe coming days.

He noted that because of thedrill’s smaller size, MDS is able toserve their customers more effec-tively without sacrificing drillingproduction. “With the remote aircompressor positioned on a lowerbench, we are able to take theBeetle up to the higher level anddo drilling that other, larger drillscould not access,” said May. “Wewere able to move this rig aroundto the top of the bench to an areawhere a truck mounted drill couldnot safely go. As you can see, Guy

and John can position the drillsafely and do the work up herewhere a larger rig would not beable to go.”

Eric Crosson, vice president ofsales for Gill Rock Drill Co., Inc.agrees. “We have developed newtechnologies on our latest modelthe 312 Beetle Drill that makesthem better equipped to drill rockon rougher terrain,” he said. “Thathelps equip our customers to bemore productive, and at the sametime, our equipment is safer touse than ever.”

Crosson recalled that Gill RockDrill Co., Inc. has been servicingthe MDS fleet for a long time. “Ourhistory with Randy and GrantWise goes back a number ofyears,” he said. “We originallyworked with the D.C. GuelichExplosives Co. and then withOrica’s drilling division, beforeRandy and Grant bought out theirassets. We also have worked withJ. Roy’s, Inc. in Bowmansville, PA,Grant Wise’s drilling operation; sowe have a long working relation-

ship with them.”“That is one of the advantages of

owing a Gill Rock Drill,” saidCrosson. “We can jump at amoment’s notice to serve ourcustomers if they have a need forparts or service for their equip-ment. We manufacture all of ourparts for the drill rigs at our man-ufacturing plant in Lebanon, PA,so we stock a complete inventoryof whatever a customer mightneed for his Beetle Drill. Becausewe have and experienced serviceteam, we also are able to not onlyrepair equipment when it is notworking properly, but we can alsotrain our customers’ service staffto maintain and service their drillrigs to help keep them runningsmoothly for many years.Similarly, we are able to train thedrillers on how to operate thelatest models of our drills.”

For more information on GillRock Drill Company, Inc. contactthem at 800-334-3117 or visittheir Web site at www.gillrock-drill.com.

Gill Rock Drills offer customersdistinct advantages

A peek at the drill rig's Atlas Copco drill bit.

John Hudson guides the air hose as drill operator Guy Kitchen moves the Gill Beetle to the next drill site.

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BRIDGEPORT, NJ —Godwin Pumps, manufac-turer of the Dri-Prime® au-tomatic self-priming, dryrunning pump, is pleasedto announce the opening ofits newest branch inPoway, CA, serving theSan Diego area.

Sharing a space withFlygt at 13350 Gregg St.No. 108, the sister compa-nies are positioned to meetcustomers’ temporary andpermanent pumpingneeds in San Diego’s verydiverse market, which in-cludes marine, municipaland construction applica-tions, as well as militaryapplications.

Godwin will service thisarea through a 5,000-square-foot shopequipped with two over-head cranes to 10 tons,six truck docks and fourwork stations.

Godwin’s Powaybranch manager, Nate

Warren says, “We are veryexcited to be a part of theSan Diego constructioncommunity. In the pastsix months, we have cre-ated some strong new re-lationships throughoutthe region. Working withFlygt in the communityhas been very beneficial,and we look forward tothe continued supportand capability to expandour network even more.”

Godwin Pumps is a di-rect, wholly owned sub-sidiary of ITT Corpora-tion. Godwin Pumps(www.godwinpumps.com)maintains a fleet of over6,000 portable rentalpumps and 3,200 piecesof related equipment foruse in dewatering in con-struction, mining andquarrying; in drinkingwater supply; and inwastewater bypasses inmunicipal, industrial andenvironmental markets.

The Godwin Dri-Primepump features fully auto-matic self-priming to 28-foot per 8.5 m dry run-ning and solids handlingcapabilities and is com-plemented by a widerange and variety of elec-tric submersible Sub-Prime®, hydraulic sub-mersible Heidra® andgasoline-powered Wet-Prime pumps. GodwinPumps also offers cus-tomized sales and servicetraining to distributors.

Godwin Pumps, Dri-Prime, Sub-Prime, Hei-dra, the phrase Think Or-ange. Think Godwin.Great Pumps. Great Peo-ple, and the color orangefor pumps are registeredtrademarks and DBS andPrimeGuard are trade-marks of Godwin Pumpsof America, Inc. All othermarks belong to their re-spective holders.

TRADE SHOW OPPORTUNITIES

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW TO EXHIBIT AT OR ATTEND ANY OF THESE SHOWS

CALL 800-218-5586www.leetradeshows.com • mwhite@leepub.com

• KEYSTONE FARM SHOW •

January 3, 4, 5, 2012 • Tues. 9-4, Wed. 9-4 & Thurs. 9-3York Fairgrounds • York, PA

• VIRGINIA FARM SHOW •

Jan. 19, 20 & 21, 2012 • Thurs. 9-4, Fri. 9-4 & Sat. 9-3 Augusta Expoland • Fishersville, VA

• BIG IRON EXPO •

February 8 & 9, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 Eastern States Exposition • West Springfield, MA

• MATERIAL HANDLING & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT EXPO •

February 8 & 9, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 Eastern States Exposition • West Springfield, MA

• EMPIRE STATE FRUIT & VEG EXPO •

Jan. 24, 25 & 26 2012Oncenter Convention Center • Syracuse, NY

• HARD HAT EXPO •

March 7 & 8, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 New York State Fairgrounds • Syracuse, NY

• MATERIAL HANDLING & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT EXPO •

March 7 & 8, 2012 • Wed. 10-7 & Thurs. 9-4 New York State Fairgrounds • Syracuse, NY

Godwin Pumps announcesbranch opening in Poway, CA

In our June 2011 feature article,‘Clayton Companies lead the way min-ing premium quality sand,’ we incor-rectly spelled the company name of theMcLanahan Corporation classifying

equipment. We regret any confusion ormisunderstanding that we may havecaused the McLanahan Corporation forthis oversight.

Jon M. Casey, Editor

Correction

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Nor th American Quarry News

is publ ished monthly by

Leee Publ icat ions, P.O. Box 121, 6113 St . Hwy. 5,

Palat ine Bridge, NY 13428

Standard Class Postage Paid at Palat ine Bridge, NY 13428

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Lee Publ icat ions,

P.O. Box 121, Palat ine Bridge, NY 13428.Publ isher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frederick W. LeeVice President , Sales & Market ing . . . . . . . Janet Lee StanleyVice President , Product ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Lee Vice President and General Manager . . . . . . . . . Bruce ButtonEditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jon M. CaseyEditor ia l Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathleen LeeComptrol ler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rober t MoyerProduct ion Coordinator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jessica MackayPage Composit ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Al ison Swar tzShop Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry DelongSubscript ions/Circulat ion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 888-596-5329

MAIN OFFICE: Palat ine Bridge, NY 13428

518-673-3237 - FAX# 518-673-2381Matt Stanley (Sales Manager) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0135Lyndsay Button. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0115Wendel l Jennings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114Tina Krieger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0108Jan Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0110

REGIONAL SALES OFFICES

Scott Duffy (NH, VT, ME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 802-484-7240Ian Hitchener (Southern New England) . . . . . . . . 518-210-2066Wanda Luck (Carol inas) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 336-416-6198Mark Sheldon (Ohio, W. Pennylvania) . . . . . . . . . 814-587-2519Penny Lloyd (Eastern VA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-295-5808

NATIONAL TRADE SHOW SALES Ken Maring, Trade Show Manager

888-355-5080 or 518-673-0103

Nor th Amer ican Quarr y News wi l l not knowingly accept or publ ish adver t is ing which isf raudulent or mis leading in nature. The publ isher reser ves the so le r ight to ed i t , rev ise or

re ject any and a l l adver t is ing - wi th or wi thout cause be ing ass igned - which, in h isjudgement , is unwholesome or cont rar y to the in terest o f th is publ icat ion. Nor th Amer ican

Quarr y News assumes no f inanc ia l responsib i l i ty for typographica l er rors in adver t isements;but , i f a t fau l t , w i l l repr in t that por t ion of the ad in which the er ror appears. Publ isher

accepts no f inanc ia l responsib i l i ty for ads which do not appear due to any c i rcumstance.

FEATURE STORIESMine Drilling Services fills the need for reliable

drilling support. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4

by Jon M. Casey

The Road Less Traveled . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

by Kay Sever

People On The Move . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

‘From Roofs to Roads,’Tidewater Green opens new

doors to the marketplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13

by Jon M. Casey

Superior unveils first ever primary and secondary

scraper with one mounting point . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Safety Solutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19

Over 400 hard hat workers rally at foot of U.S. Capital

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

Thompson Pump’s 2011 Pumpology School . . . . . 22

TABLE OF CONTENTS

ADVERTISE!All advertising materials must be submitted on or before theadvertising deadlines listed below. North American Quarry News ispublished monthly. In the event that copy changes are not receivedby the ad deadline, contracted advertiser’s copy the previous issuewill be inserted.August 2011Advertising Deadline:June 29, 2011

September 2011Advertising Deadline:July 27, 2011

October 2011Advertising Deadline:Sept 7, 2011

November 2011Advertising Deadline:Oct. 5, 2011

December 2011Advertising Deadline:Nov. 2, 2011

January 2012Advertising Deadline:Dec. 2, 2011

CONTRIBUTE!North American Quarry News is circulated to 20,000 mine and

quarry owners and operators by Lee Publications, Inc. Designed tobring news to those involved in the aggregate industry from themines and quarries to the end users, North American Quarry Newsincludes new products, technology updates, association news,people in the news, company profiles, and current events.

We invite you to send us your news! Send your news by mail, fax, or e-mail to:Jon M. Casey, EditorNorth American Quarry News6113 State Highway 5Palatine Bridge, NY 13428FAX: 518-673-2699E-MAIL: jcasey@leepub.comQuestions? Call 717-258-6775

Stories on quarries from

coast to coast will be

featured! If you’d like us to

do a story on your

operation, call the editor to

set up an interview!

Cover Caption: Drill operator Guy Kitchen and Randy May, MDS co-owner, find thenew Gill Beetle® 330 to be an ideal drill rig for quarry drilling.

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CAPITAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY9714 Ensley Lane

Leawood, KS 66206

John Mabry816-830-6421

KORTE BROS., INC.620 W. Cook Rd.

Fort Wayne, IN 46825

260-497-0500email:

Beauford@KorteBros.com

MEAD EQUIPMENT, INC.16659 Stonecrest Dr.

Conroe (Houston), TX 77302

936-446-1660info@meadequipment.com

TX, LA, NM

SWANSTON EQUIPMENT CORP.3450 Main Ave.

Fargo, ND 58103

701-293-7325

STEVENSON EQUIPMENT LTD.320 Spadina Rd.

Toronto, Ontario, CN M5R 2V6

905-841-8888email:

info@stevensonequipment.com

Does your site havework groups where sever-al people are required to“manage the work” with-out supervisor oversightat every minute? Arethere multiple supervi-sors that jointly share re-sponsibility for oversee-ing the work of more thanone crew? Do you overseesuch a group or workarea? Then this article isfor you.

Having a team of peoplemanage their own workand do a good job of itsounds like management“utopia.” The truth is thattheir success is totallydependent on:

1. Management toolsand processes that helpthe group understandone plan for the work;

2. The training processfor bringing new mem-bers into that workgroup,and;

3. Expectations for pro-motion/progression at-tached to teamwork re-quired for success of theteam.

Without these three el-ements in place,

1. All success hinges onthe work ethic and com-mitment of the individualsin that group;

2. Intellectual propertyof the company (i.e., thebody of knowledge re-quired to “manage thework”) will be lost whenkey members of the groupretire. Closer supervisionof such a group will notcompensate for this loss.

Work groups that trulybehave as tight knit teamsin the workplace developsome unique dynamics.Like Indiana University’s1976 NCAA championshipteam, they get so familiarwith how each otherthinks that they act as asingle body, knowing whois going to do what atevery moment, knowingthat each person is look-ing out for everyone else’ssafety and knowing thatthere is a constant willing-ness to help get the jobdone throughout the day.

This sounds like a “per-

fect world” scenario untilit’s time to rotate new peo-ple into the group forcross training or develop-ment for promotion. Nowsome unique challengespresent themselves:

1. Employees in thegroup may not welcomenew employees becausethey do not know how thisperson will “support theteam.” This concern maybe a real one of there is noexpectation and account-ability from within thetraining program that aperson learn and partici-pate in the teamwork as-pect of the job. Manytimes training programsare SOP based. Testingand proficiency assess-ments are task focused.This type of training pro-gram fails to address ex-pectations for learninghow to “manage the work”as an overarching require-ment of working in a teamenvironment. Only man-agement can fix this prob-lem because managementsets the expectations for

performance and onlymanagement can holdpeople accountable formeeting those expecta-tions, not the team.

2. Special managementtools and processes are of-ten needed to help theteam stay on track withone plan. Sitting in ameeting talking aboutwhat should happen thatday may not be adequateto capture a structuredplan for the day. A plan-ning worksheet with teammember names and tasksdone on shift often helpssolve this problem, espe-cially if team members arephysically separated dur-ing the day as they com-plete their tasks.

Management must beaware of the success fac-tors associated with tightknit teams and designmanagement tools andprocesses to compensatefor the positives and nega-tives that come with them.

Thought for themonth: Even the bestteam will be compromised

long term if managementdoes not take responsibil-ity for sustaining theirsuccess into the future.

If you cannot seem tocreate the culture you de-sire, you need to talk toKay. A thought leader andspecialist in mining cul-ture, she can shed newlight on the hidden barri-ers that may originatefrom decades and acqui-sitions of the past. Shehas 30 years of miningexperience and a hands-on track record of successin changing mining cul-ture to improve perform-ance and can help yourpeople be more effectivein planning, communica-tions and preventingproblems. She will “con-nect your people to per-formance and profits” andhelp you “manage changelike you manage opera-

tions.” Kay works withevery organizational leveland department to findthe highest dollar oppor-tunities and remove barri-ers that prevent sustain-able change. She helpsmanagement teams leadimprovement and betterexecute the budget, capi-tal approvals, incentiveplans, communications,etc. Kay also implementsimprovement programsfor mining and down-stream processing facili-ties. See MiningOpportu-nity.com for details on herservices and contact in-formation. Look for themining edition of her firstbook “Building An Oppor-tunity Culture - Address-ing the Barriers ThatSteal Profits and PreventSustainable Change,”available on her websiteunder Products/Books.

Work teams and expectations for teamwork The Road LessTraveled

by Kay Sever

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EAGLE IRON WORKS 36”x8’ Portable Pugmill Mixing Plant,

Detroit 6-71 diesel engine, hyd. elevating legs/stabilizers, spray bar

system, NEW radial tires, lights, rated 350-750 TPH, new paint . .

$58,500

KOLBERG 24”x150’ Mast Type Radial Stacker, no belt, elec, winch raise, man rad .$45,000

(2) 36”x80’ Arm Support Port Conveyor, elec drive, w/ belt, truss frame . . . . .$22,000 each

36”x70’ Arm Support Port Conveyor, elec drive, w/ belt, truss frame . . . . . . . . . . . .$20,000

36”x100’ Arm Support Port Conveyor, elec drive, w/ belt, truss frame . . . . . . . . . . .$28,500

42”x90’ Arm Support Port Conveyor, elec drive, w/ belt, truss frame . . . . . . . . . . . .$38,500

2001 KOLBERG 10’x40’ Stationary Sand Classifying Plant, rated @ 350-450TPH, w/ 11 stations, 3 cell collecting flume, recirculating system, computer con-trols, w/ supports, one (1) each Kolberg 44”x32’ sand classifying/dehydrationscrews, (1) Eagle Iron Works 54”x34’ single sand screw w/ good liners, (2) 36”x85’radial stackers w/ man rad & raise/lower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$175,000

36”x150’ Channel Frame Conveyor w/ electric drive, stands,

belting, feeder, enclosed in a sectional 10’ steel tunnel casing,

good condition (99) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$125,000

PIONEER 3042 Semi-Portable Jaw Crushing Plant, elec. powered, vibrating

Grizzly feeder w/ hopper & 25 HP motor, 3042 jaw crusher w/ jaw dies @ 80% wr,

new bearings & rework on eccentric shaft 2 months prior to shutdown, on 2 axle car-

rier w/ 5th wheel (unit now stationary, will take down & install running gear) (86) . .

$155,000

EXTEC “Mega Bite” Crawler Jaw Crushing Plant, SN: 5115, 6,800

hrs., Deutz diesel engine, feed hopper w/ vibrating Grizzly feeder, prod-

uct bypass belt under feeder, 2644 jaw crusher w/ NEW jaw dies, rear

discharge conveyor (98) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$155,000

Two (2) CEDAR RAPIDS/EL JAY RC 54II Semi-Portable Cone

Crushing/Screening Plant, rubber tired carriers w/ 5th wheels, 54” std. head cone

w/ 300 HP motor, 6’x20’ TD hor. vib. screen w/ 30 HP motor, dir. chutes, fines con-

veyor (units now stationary, will take down & install running gear) (94 & 98) . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$145,000 Each

METSO/SVEDALIA 8’x20’ TD “XH” Incline Screen, less motor,

drive belts, w/ mounting springs & cups, urethane cloth (3”, 1.5”,

3/4”), painted (89) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$37,500.

EIW 44”x32’ Single Sand Screw, new Uret liners, new outboard brg, new paint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,500EIW 54”x34’ Single Sand Screw, new ABR liners, outboard brg, new paint . .$34,500

TEREX/SIMPLICITY 8’x20’ TD Incline Screen, twin drives w/ 25 HPmotors, support stands, catwalks/handrails, screen cloth, excellent (01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$125,000

42”x2,100’ (+/-) Combination of Channel Frame/Truss Frame

Conveyor, NO BELT, 250 HP elec drive, 6” trough & return idlers,

approx 400’ of truss frame & 1,700’ of channel frame, covers, cat-

walks/handrails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .POR

36”x185’ Portable Roadable Truss Frame Conveyor, elec drive,on two axle carrier, fifth wheel, w/ belt . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$125,000

GATOR PEX 1252 Portable Jaw Crushing Plant, w/ a 4 step 44”x16’

vib Grizzly feeder w/ 25 HP motor, a 12x52 jaw crusher w/ a 75 HP

motor, rear discharge conveyor, can accept 10” feed & crush to -1” (99)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$58,500

FINLAY 8E30 Portable Wet Screening Plant, all electric, on

single axle dual tired wheels w/ fifth wheel hookup, 4’x8’ DD

wet screen, feed hopper, new paint . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,500

All Prices are F.O.B stocking location and are subject to prior sale. Prices do not include disassembly and loadout of the equipment. Equipment is represented as accurately as possible but specifications are not

guaranteed. All equipment is offered “AS IS” with no warranty and is subject to applicable sales tax.

SCREENS... PORTABLEFINLAY 8E30 Portable Wet Screening Plant, all elec., 4’x8’ DD incl. wet screen, new paint

......................................................................................................................$28,500SCREENS... STATIONARY

ALLIS CHALMERS 8’x20’ “XH” Triple Deck Incline Screen, dual mech, bare screen ............................................................................................................................$32,500.

ALLIS CHALMERS 6’x16’ Single Deck Hor Screen, overhead ecc, no mtr............$8,500.EL JAY 6’x20’ Triple Deck Horizontal Vib. Screen, w/ electric drive, screen cloth, mount-

ed on frame, complete (88) ..........................................................................$22,500SIMPLICITY 5’x14’ TD Incline Screen, support....................................................$12,500SIMPLICITY 4’x12’ TD Incline Screen ....................................................................$7,500HARTL 4’x8’ Double Deck Incline Vibrating Screen, w/ two side discharge conveyors, one

rear discharge fines conveyor, hydraulic driven ..........................................$23,500HEWITT ROBINS 5’x16’ TD Incline Screen ............................................................$9,500TELESMITH 4’x10’ DD Incline Screen, elec, on stand ............................................P.O.R.ALLIS CHALMERS 6’x20’ DD Incl Screen, no mtr., no screen cloth, mounting springs

(98)................................................................................................................$18,500SIMPLICITY 8’x20’ Four Deck Incl Screen, on stand comp w/ motors, screen cloth, fines

collection chuter w/ rear disch conv....................................................................PORCRUSHERS... PORTABLE

(2) CEDAR RAPIDS/EL JAY RC 54II Portable Cone Crushing/Screening Plants, elec., w/54” “std. hd.” cone crusher, 6’x20’ TD horizontal screen, on two axle carriers (94 &98) ......................................................................................................$145,000 Each

GATOR PEX 1252 Portable Jaw Crusher, can accept up to 10” feed & crush to -1”, w/ 75HP motor, 44”x16’ four stage vib. Grizzly feeder w/ 25 HP motor, prod. dischargeconveyor (99) ................................................................................................$58,500

PIONEER 3042 Portable Jaw Crushing Plant, elec., w/ vib. Grizzly feeder, 3042 jaw crush-er, on two axle carrier (86) ..........................................................................$155,000

CRUSHERS... STATIONARYGUNDLACH 56” Double Roll Coal Crusher, (2) 25 HP motor ..............................$18,500WILLIAMS 330K2 Pulverizer Hammermill Crusher, requires 200 HP elec. motor, spare set

of hammers w/ unit (88)................................................................................$23,500KUE KEN 2436 Bare Jaw Crusher, lube syst, mo mtr, no drives ................................POR

CONVEYORS... RADIALBARBER GREEN 24”x50’’ Port. Conv., elec, man raise/lower & radial, w/ belt ....$11,500SESCO 24”x50’ Radial Stacker, elec. power raise/lower, man. rad. w/ belt............$8,50042”x90’ Radial Stacker, elec., w/ man. rad., man. raise/lower, 3 ply belt (98) ....$38,50036”x85’ Radial Stacker, elec., w/ man. rad., man. raise/lower, 3 ply belt (98) ....$28,500

CONVEYORS... STATIONARY30”x50’ Channell Frame, complete, elec. drive, belt ..............................................$6,50036”x85’ Truss Frame w/ motor, less belt & supports ..........................................$17,50036”x1,000’ Overland Conveyor System w/ 210’ of truss w/ catwalks, 800’ of channel, w/

drives, motors, 2 ply belting........................................................................$135,000SAND & GRAVEL EQUIPMENT

EAGLE IRON WORKS 54”x34’ Sand Screw, single, NEW ABR ............................$34,500

EAGLE IRON WORKS 44”x32’ Single Sand Screw, elec. NEW outboard bearing, NEW ure-thane liners ....................................................................................................$28,500

EAGLE IRON WORKS Portable 36” Twin Shaft Pugmill, Detroit 6-71 diesel, w/ water ..........................................................................................................................$58,500

KOLBERG 10’x40’ Stationary Sand Classifying Plant, elec. drive, 11 station, 3 cell, com-puter controls, rising current class, (2) 44”x32’ sand screws, (2) 24”x70’ radialstackers (01)................................................................................................$175,000

McLANAHAN 38”x30’ Twin Shaft Logwasher, elec. w/ stand (90) ......................$58,50010” Sand Pump w/ motor........................................................................................P.O.R.6”x6” Sand Pump

DIESEL GENERATORSCAT 105KW Diesel Generator, on skid, side controls, 3 ph and 1 ph connectors, painted

......................................................................................................................$12,500DETRIOT DIESEL 125 KW Diesel Generator, Det. 6-71 diesel engine, on support frame,

open, w/ controls & gauges, switch box ........................................................$9,500 STAMFORD 160 KW Diesel Generator, Iveco diesel engine, 1,435 hrs., in enclosed trail-

er w/ switch boxes, circuit breakers/starters (99) ........................................$28,500PARTS MACHINES & ATTACHMENTS

PUMPEX 8” Electric Submersible Pump, 94 HP, w/ controls ................................$9,500INDECO MES3500 Hyd. Impact Hammer, 5,000 ft./lbs. energy, for 70,000 - 100,000 lb.

excavator, point, bracket, painted ..................................................................$15,00010’x10’ Crushing Plant Control House, A/C, push button controls, w/ electric control cen-

ter w/ switches, breaker & starter boxes ....................................................$140,000

MCLANAHAN 38”x30’ Twin Shaft Logwasher, twin speed

reducers, good paddles, new bearings, painted (90) . . .$58,500

30”x120’ Radial Stacker, elec, w/ belt, power radial, power raise/lower (in photo) . . . . . . . . . .$48,50036”x50’ Radial Stacker, elec, w/ belt, manual rad, manual raise/lower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,00036”x85’ Radial Stacker, elec, w/ belt, manual rad, manual raise/lower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$28,50036”x100’ Radial Stacker, elec, w/ belt, manual rad, manual raise/lower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$35,00036”x120’ Radial Stacker, elec, w/ belt, mast w/ winch raise/lower, man rad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$45,00042”x90’ Radial Stacker, elec, w/ belt, manual rad, manual raise/lower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$38,500

SUGGS

EQUIPMENT

SALES, INC.

16th Year in Business

Yard Location: 45245 U.S. Highway 280

Sylacauga, Alabama 35150

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 381116

Birmingham, Alabama 35238-1116

877-241-7756 Fax: 205-980-5766Bobby Suggs - Cell: 205-281-9370 Email: bobbysuggs@att.net

Chris Suggs - Cell: 205-470-5161 Email: seschris@hotmail.com

Web site: www.suggsequipment.com

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(3) Each 36”x140’ Stat Truss Conveyor, elec, w/ belting, walkways/handrails, supports (in photo)

$32,500 each; 30”x60’ truss, elec, belt, legs $14,000; 30”x130’ truss, elec, belt, legs $24,500;

(3) 36”x50’ truss, elec, belt, legs $16,000; 36”x65’ truss, elec, belt, legs $17,500; 36”x80’ truss,

elec, belt, legs $22,500; (2) 36”x110’ truss, elec, belt, legs $28,500; 42”x25’ truss, elec, belt, legs

$7,500; 42”x130’ truss, elec, belt, legs $38,500; 48”x65’ truss, elec, belt, legs $22,500

METSO

Stationary

Gravity

Separator,

electrc, rated

at 150 TPH,

setup to make

separation at

200 mesh (92)

$145,000

GROVE RT522 Rough Terrain Crane, 22 ton, Detroit diesel, one

winch, 70’ boom, 23’ jib, block (79) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,500

KUE KEN2436BareJawCrusher,w/ lubesystem$29,500

10’x10’ Agg Plant Control House, elevated 20’ w/ access ladder,

walkway w/ handrail, AC, w/ push button controls (94) . .$45,000

8’x40’ Electric Motor Control Center w/ circuit breakers/starters,

in conduit, w/ climate control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$95,000

POWERSCREEN Model 1200 Port Screen Plant, 2,100 hrs, Deutz

dsl eng, 5’x10’ DD inc screen, (3) prod delivery conveyors, on rubber

tires w/ 5th wheel and running lights (01) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$58,500

50 Ton Split Hopper w/ support legs, 42”x35’ discharge conveyor $25,00030 Ton Hopper w/ support legs, 36”x20’ discharge conveyor..........$18,00030 Ton Hopper w/ support legs, no discharge conveyor ................$15,00010 Ton Hopper w/ support legs, twin discharge chutes, no conveyors ..................................................................................................................$12,000

MANITOWOC 2900 T Series II Lattice Trk Crane, 70 ton cap.,

8x4, Cummins diesel up/down, air controls, 2 drums, 160’ boom,

50’ jib, 3 shv blk (72) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$79,500

GROVE RT 528C Hyd. RT Crane, 28 ton capacity, Cum 6BT5.9L

dsl eng, 4 way steer, 4x4 drive, 20.5x25 tires rated at 50% WR,

single winch 70’ three section boom, no jib, headache ball, hook

block, anti-two block (86) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$39,500

GROVE RT 58 Hydraulic Rough Terrain Crane, 14 ton cap.,

Detroit diesel, 4WD, 4 way steer, 60’ boom, 20’ jib, good tires,

hook block, new paint (74) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15,000

AMERICAN 7225 Crawler Lattice Boom Crane, rated @ 85 ton cap.,powered by a Cummins C250 dsl. eng., torque conv., main & aux.drum, 3rd drum, 120’ of boom w/ pendants, expandable crawlerframes, 40K lbs. of removable counterweight, 2 sheave hook block,headache ball, parts & operating manuals, nice crane . . . $195,000

TEREX Model TC 2863 Crane, 14 ton cap with a 63’ main boom w/ 24’to 40’ telescoping jib, front & rear outriggers, anti two block, 8’x14’ steelbed, on a STERLING chassis, dsl eng, 5 spd trans, 2 spd rear axle (99) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$38,500

(2) TEREX/SIMON TC2863 same as above (96) . . . . .$29,500 each

GROVE RT 65S Hydraulic RT Crane, SN: 31415, Cat dsl. eng., 35

ton cap., 104’ bm., 32’ jib, hook blk., ball, 29.5x25 tires (70%), block &

ball, painted (74) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$48,500

TADANO Model TR 280XL RT Crane, rated @ 28 ton cap., 3,500 hrs.,

Mitsubishi dsl. eng., w/ 4x4 drive, 4 way steer, 72’ boom, 25’ lattice jib,

single winch, 20.5x25 tires @ 70% WR, 30 ton block (90) . . .$79,500

All Prices are F.O.B stocking location and are subject to prior sale. Prices do not include disassembly and loadout of the equipment. Equipment is represented as accurately as possible but specifications are not

guaranteed. All equipment is offered “AS IS” with no warranty and is subject to applicable sales tax.

EARTHMOVING EQUIPMENTCAT D9H Crawler Dozer, EROPS, cab, htr., A/C, full “U”blade w/ tilt, 60% UC, 4

BBL ripper, good runner (80) ............................................................$58,500CAT 988B Wheel Loader, cab, htr., A/C, (L-4) tires @ 50% WR, 7.5 yd. spade

nose bkt. w/ teeth (77) ........................................................................P.O.R.(2) DUNBAR 1 Cu. Yd. Articulating Clamshell Machines, 15’ reach, 1.0 yd.

clamshell bkt., stationary mount, electric/hydraulic drive & controls ............................................................................................................$15,000 Each

EFFICIENCY 3,000 Gal. Water Tanker w/ gasoline fill pump for insert into 16 yd.dump body ..........................................................................................$9,500

FRUEHAUF 3,500 Gal. Water Tanker w/ gasoline fill pump on two axle carrier w/fifth wheel............................................................................................$9,500

DRESSER 515B Loader, cab, GP bucket, 60% tires (83) ........................$15,000IR SD100F Compactor, Cummins dsl., OROPS, drum drive (98)............$39,500LIEHBERR R974HD Hydraulic Excavator, Liehberr dsl. engine, mass excavat

boom/tip, 6.0 cu. yd. bucket w/ teeth, A/C ........................................$75,000TEREX 3305B Hauler, Det. dsl., bed liners, good tires (77) ....................$26,500(2) Lube/Fuel Bodies w/ (5) each lube/oil tanks w/ air discharge, air comp., 600

gal. dsl. tank ..............................................................................$9,500 Each

CRANES & LIFT EQUIPMENTAMERICAN 7225 Crawler Crane, 85 ton cap., Cummins diesel, torque conv., 3

drums, 120’ boom, air cont. (86)....................................................$195,000GENIE Z60/34 Aerial Manlift, Deutz diessl, 4x4, 60’ work height (93) ....$26,500GROVE RT 65S Rough Terrain Crane, 35 ton cap., Detroit diesel eng., 4x4 drive,

4 way steer, one winch, 104’ boom, 32’ jib, blk. & ball (74) ............$48,500TAYLOR 22,500 Forklift, Detroit diesel, OROPS, 15’ mast ......................$23,500CLARK 250 30,000 lb. Forklift, gas/propane, 15’ & 21’ mast..................$25,000CLARK/LIMA 550TC Lattice Boom Truck Crane, 55 ton cap., Cummins up/down,

8x4, 3 drums, 170’ bm., 30’ jib, blk., ball (69)..................................$39,500JLG 1250BT Crane (no truck), rated 12.5 tons, 57’ reach, painted (88) $15,000LORAIN LRT 200 RT Crane, 20 ton, Detroit diesel, 2 winch, 70’ + 25’ (79) ........

..........................................................................................................$28,500GROVE RT 522 RT Crane, 22 ton, Detroit diesel, 70’ + 23’ (79) ............$32,500GROVE RT58 RT Crane, 14 ton cap., Detroit diesel, 4x4x4, 60’ bm, 30’ jib, blk.

(74) ..................................................................................................$15,000MANITOWOC 2900 T Series II Lattice Trk Crane, 8x4, rated 70 ton cap.,

Cummins diesel up/Cummins diesel down, 2 drums, 160’ boom, 50’ jib, blk...........................................................................................................$79,500

MASTER CRAFT S-10-P-6 Forklift, rated 10,000 lbs., Perkins diesel, 21’ mast,rear steer, dual front tires/drive, painted (99)....................................$12,500

P&H “OMEGA 25” RT Crane, rated @ 25 tons, Detroit diesel, 80’ boom, no jib,one winch, ATB, block & ball ..........................................................$32,500

PALFINGER PK 16000D Articulating Boom Crane, 47’ reach, 12,240 lbs. @ 7.9’reach, on Ford tri axle truck, Cat. C10 dsl. eng., Allison auto. trans., 60,000GVWR, 2 beds, 18’+10’ (97) ............................................................$28,500

TADANO TR 280 XL RT Crane, 28 ton cap., Mit. diesel, one winch, 72’ boom, 25’jib, LMI/ATB system, block & ball (90)..............................................$79,500

ASPHALT EQUIPMENTBEARCAT 2,500 Gal. Asphalt Distributor, hydrostatic drive (PTO) air controls, 14’

spray bar, on Ford F800 w/ V8 gas engine (78) ..............................$18,500CONCRETE EQUIPMENT & PLANTS

(30) Used Ready Mix Trucks - Macks, Volvos, Int’l - front & rear discharge - var-ious ages ..............................................................................................P.O.R.

(3) Stationary Baghouses, 5,000 CFM to 7,500 CFM ................................P.O.R.7”x40’ Screw Conveyor w/ speed reducer and motor mount....................$2,90017”x30’ Screw Conveyor w/ speed reducer and motor mount..................$3,900

FEEDERSSAUNCO 36S Feeder, electric w/ box ......................................................$12,500POWERSCREEN 30”x25’ Belt Feeders w/ supp., elec. ..............................$8,50018”/24”/30” Belt Feeders up to 20’ long, electric ......................................P.O.R.

36”x185’Channel Frame Conveyor, elec, belt, supports (in photo) $45,000; 36”x190’Channel, elec, belt, sup-ports $48,500; 36”x240’ Channel, elec, belt, supports $55,000; (2) 36”x110’ Channel, elec, belt, supports$35,000 ea; (2) 36”x115’ Channel, elec, belt, supports $37,500 ea; (3) 36”x90’ Channel, elec, belt, supports$32,500 ea; 36”x80’ Channel, elec, belt, supports $28,500; (2) 36”x60’ Channel, elec, belt, supports $23,500ea; (3) 36”x50’ Channel, elec, belt, supports $21,500 ea; (2) 36”x25’ Channel, elec, belt, supports $5,500 ea;(2) 36”x16’ Channel, elec, belts, supports $4,500 ea

(30) USED READY MIX TRUCKS - MACKS - VOLVOS - INT’L

front & rear discharge, (88-99) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.O.R.

SUGGS

EQUIPMENT

SALES, INC.

16th Year in Business

Yard Location: 45245 U.S. Highway 280

Sylacauga, Alabama 35150

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 381116

Birmingham, Alabama 35238-1116

877-241-7756 Fax: 205-980-5766Bobby Suggs - Cell: 205-281-9370 Email: bobbysuggs@att.net

Chris Suggs - Cell: 205-470-5161 Email: seschris@hotmail.com

Web site: www.suggsequipment.com

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GLENWOOD SPRINGS,CO — AEMP (Associationof Equipment Manage-ment Professionals), the

premier organization forasset management profes-sionals of off road fleets,has elected the new2011/2012 ExecutiveCommittee members to itsBoard of Directors. Eachyear, AEMP members se-lect top peers from variousorganizations to lead theboard, as well as the orga-nization’s new presi-dent/CEO who alsoserves as chairman of theBoard. The new memberswere recognized and inau-gurated at AEMP’s 29thannual Spring Manage-

ment Conference in LasVegas.

Dave Gorski, CEM,equipment manager forK5 Construction, Chicagowas electedpresident/CEO andchairman of the Board.He will take office imme-diately and serve throughMarch 2012. Gorski’smain goals for the upcom-ing year are building onthe organization’s strate-gic initiatives, includingtwo of the most recent —AEMP University andGreen Fleet Certification.

“AEMP experienced twomajor milestones in boththese initiatives earlythis year,” he said.“AEMP University was of-ficially launched at theconference, and weawarded our first GreenFleet certified company.I’m looking forward tocontinuing with theseimportant initiatives andbuilding on the aware-ness and momentumthey’ve already created.”

Additionally, Gorski andhis leadership team willcontinue to focus onbuilding partnershipswithin the industry. Evi-dence of that commitmentis AEMP’s involvementwith the Association ofEquipment Manufactur-ers. AEMP provided edu-cational seminars at therecent CONEXPOtradeshow, and will con-tinue joint education ef-forts at the ICUEE DemoExpo this October.

Gorski has been a mem-ber of AEMP since 1999.He earned the certifiedequipment manager

(CEM) designation in2000, and has served onnumerous boards andcommittees since 2005. Inhis time as an activemember, he has held nu-merous board and com-mittee positions, includ-ing treasurer, chair electand director of Construc-tion Fleets.

In addition to a newCEO, AEMP elected sixnew Executive Committeemembers to the Board ofDirectors. Guy Gordon,CEM, director of AssetManagement for Insitu-form Technologies,Chesterfield MO was se-lected chairman elect andwill assume the position ofchairman of the Board inMarch 2012.

Three vice chairmenwere also chosen, DanConnelly, CEM, vice pres-ident of Equipment, Old-castle, Columbus, Ohio;Chris Ryan, CEM, equip-ment manager, Boh Bros.Construction, New Or-leans, LA and Bob Merritt,CEM, director of equip-ment, URS Corporation,Boise, ID.

Finally, Pat Crail, CEM,fleet information manager,John R. Jurgensen Co.,

Cincinnati, Ohio waselected treasurer. DarylCrear, fleet manager,Rumpke ConsolidatedCompanies, Cincinnati,Ohio and outgoing chair-man/CEO, will serve asimmediate past chairman.

Formed in 1980, the As-sociation of EquipmentManagement Profession-als represents fleet profes-sionals working in con-struction, government,utilities, energy, miningand more. AEMP main-tains relationships amongmanufacturers, users,governmental agencies,educational institutionsand others involved in thedesign and managementof heavy equipment.

AEMP created the term“Equipment Triangle.” It isthe cornerstone of the as-sociation’s philosophythat a balanced relation-ship must exist betweenthe end user, distributorand OEM/supplier in thelife cycle of a piece ofheavy equipment or prod-uct. AEMP advances thisphilosophy through its ed-ucation and certificationprograms. For more infor-mation, visitwww.aemp.org.

Row ElectricalEquipment, Inc.

PO Box 2812 • Toledo, Ohio 43606

Your Source for Used & Reconditioned:• Squirrel Cage Motors• Gear Motors• Wound-Rotor Motors• DC Motors• Phase Converters• Adjustable-Speed Drives• Generators, AC and DC• Engine-Generator Sets• Transformers, Single Phase• Transformers, Three Phase• Across/Line Starters• Reduced Voltage Starters• Safety Switches

We Buy Used Electrical Equipment24 Hours a Day Call

800-248-4479Fax: 419-244-8887

Visit Our Web Site: www.rowelectrical.comE-mail: rowelec@glasscity.net

AEMP elects new Executive Committee members and President/CEO, Chairman of the Board

People on the Move

Dave Gorski.

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REDMOND, WA —Terex Aerial Work Plat-forms (AWP), a businesssegment of Terex Corpora-tion (NYSE: TEX), has an-nounced that Tom Saxel-by has been appointed tothe position of vice presi-dent, North AmericanSales, Terex AWP. In thisrole, Saxelby will leadNorth American initiativesfor the sales and customerservice functions. The po-sition reports directly toMatt Fearon, vice presi-dent and general manag-er, Terex AWP Americas.

“Saxelby’s proven trackrecord in sales makes himan essential addition tothe executive team,” saidFearon. “His skills and ex-perience are vital in devel-oping national initiativesand achieving companyobjectives.”

In his new position,Saxelby will lead strategicprograms and the devel-

opment of the sales team.He will also assume theprimary sales leadershiprole with customers andwill focus on delivering thequality, solutions andsupport that customershave come to expect of theGenie brand and of Terex.Providing support in theseobjectives will be a team ofregional vice presidents.

Saxelby joined then Ge-nie Industries in 1998 asa sales representative andhas been a key player inthe growth of the CentralRegion. Saxelby went onto become the regionalvice president, which gavehim a solid base fromwhich to expand his re-sponsibilities. He providedleadership to five talentedsales managers across 15states and completed a sixmonth assignment in Chi-na focusing on developingdealer distribution.

Saxelby holds a Bache-

lor of Arts degree in Jour-nalism from the Universi-ty of Wisconsin, EauClaire.

Terex Corporation is adiversified global manu-facturer operating in fourbusiness segments: TerexAerial Work Platforms,Terex Construction,Terex Cranes and TerexMaterials Processing.Terex manufactures abroad range of equipmentfor use in various indus-tries, including the con-struction, infrastructure,quarrying, mining, ship-ping, transportation, en-ergy, refining and utilityindustries. Terex offers acomplete line of financialproducts and services toassist in the acquisitionof Terex equipmentthrough Terex FinancialServices. More informa-tion on Terex can befound at www.terex.com.

Terex AWP names Tom Saxelby vice president of North American Sales

People on the Move

www.quarrynews.com

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It has been just a little over one year since AndyWarren obtained the necessary permitting to openTidewater Green, a shingle and wood waste recyclingfacility in Chesapeake, VA. Once the doors were openhowever, it didn’t take long for the community torespond. Since then, the business has grown steadi-ly, with new customers added weekly.

“We stared out looking to recycle tear off shingles,as a way of diverting them from the local landfills andas a way to help reduce the cost of petroleum basedasphalt mix ingredients for the paving industry,” saidWarren during a recent visit. “What we quickly foundwas that when roofers pulled off the roofing material,a lot of times, they needed to make repairs to thewooden structures underneath. That made for mixedloads of C&D material. We began taking that in aswell and sorting it. We began grinding the wood waste

and we market it in various ways to nearbycustomers.”

Warren said that for the first year of operation,when he had a sufficient amount of shingles to grind,he would call in a contract grinding company to grindwhat he had on hand. As time passed, he accumulat-ed enough wood waste to have it ground as well. Itwasn’t long before Warren could see that it was timefor them to consider purchasing a grinder. Thus, onthe day that North American Quarry News was tour-ing the Tidewater Green Recycling Center, he wasdemoing a new Rotochopper® MP 2 grinder, one ofthe equipment brands that he has been considering.

“We were getting a tremendous amount of wood inwith the shingles,” he said. “We were having the woodground, and we then would sell it to nearby liquidwaste processors who use the ground wood as a

solidifier for the liquid waste. In that way, they havemore options for how they could dispose of that mate-rial once the liquid had been absorbed. With our owngrinder, it will give us more options for our woodwaste material.”

“Today, we wanted to get a feel for how a high speedgrinder would work,” said Warren. “We tested a slowspeed grinder earlier this year and today, Jody Parkerand Dennis Finken brought their unit by to show ushow it performs under our conditions. We are lookingto purchase a Rotochopper MP266, which is actuallya larger unit than this one, but Jody was going to bein the area demoing this unit throughout the region,and we agreed that this would be a good opportunityto see how well a high-speed grinder would work forus.”

“From Roofs to Roads”Warren recalled that he had come from a construc-

tion background, and was a professional firefighterbefore going into business with Dickie Cameron, aformer police officer for the Virginia Beach PoliceDepartment.

“Dickie had started a dumpster rental company,and was looking to open a transfer station when Iapproached him about going together in this opera-tion. I had been in the underground utility businessand had bought a hook lift truck to haul waste, dirtspoil and new piping TidewaterGreen 13

A load of ground shingles is headed for an asphalt company in North Carolina.

‘F‘From Roofs to Roads,rom Roofs to Roads, ’ ’ TTidewateridewaterGreen opens new doors Green opens new doors

to the marketplaceto the marketplaceby Jon M. Casey

Tidewater Green's company logo reminds visitors ofthe company's desire to turn recycled shingles intonew paving material.

After the shingles are dumped, Byron Daye pushes them up onto the stockpile inside the materials receivingbuilding.

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material. Before I knew it, I was hauling and supply-ing open top containers for other contractors andbuilders. Eventually, I ended up owning 40 open topcontainers for rental. That was five years ago. As thatbusiness took off, it wasn’t long before I could seethat I wanted to be the one to receive the waste ratherthan hauling it to a landfill.”

“Dickie and I put our heads together,” he said.“Then, we came up with some private investors whohad faith in us. We began operations last April. Sincethen, we’ve just kept growing and growing.”

“We are passionate about landfill diversion andsaving our resources, especially when it comes toforeign oil,” said Warren. “That is why we started withrecycling shingles. VADOT allows approved mixesusing ground shingles (RAS) as well as groundasphalt (RAP), and we saw that there was not areliable resource in this area for ground shingles,that asphalt producers could come to for qualityground material.”

Warren sees a bright future in the ground shinglemarket, especially with the high prices of petroleumand asphalt products. By sorting materials on theirDoppstadt DUS 6090 picking station before stockpil-ing the shingles for grinding, they are able to improvethe quality of their raw material and at the same time,they can recycle other metals, plastic, paper andwood that tends to make its way into the loads asthey come into the center.

“RAS has four to five times the asphalt percentageof RAP,” said Warren. “We want to process the shin-gles as a hot-mix additive that pavers can use withconfidence. So we have opened new doors to thatmarket in the tidewater area of Virginia. What isreally exciting is that we have rail and barge capabil-ities from this location as well.”

Warren said that he was especially pleased withhow well and how closely the VA Dept. ofEnvironmental Quality worked with him and hispeople as they went through the permitting process.“They were there to help us every step of the way,” hesaid. “They want businesses like ours to succeedbecause they see the need for recycling these variousmaterials as a way of helping the nation.”

One of the biggest challenges that Tidewater Greenhas found in its first year of operation is gettingpaving contractors to come onboard with using moreRAS in their mix designs. “Because of the difficulteconomic times right now, asphalt producers are

hesitant to try something new,” said Warren. “Theyare slow to change because of the uncertainty in themarketplace. Despite the proven results of RAS,paving companies are still slow to make the changesin their formulations, which would make RAS a regu-

lar ingredient in many of their products.”“More people are looking for ways to save on the

cost of materials, and RAS is certainly one of thoseways. Last year, we were able to divert more than13,000 tons of shingles and wood from the landfills.

We are looking to more than double that this year.”For more information on Tidewater Green, contactAndy Warren at 757-487-4736 or online at www.tid-watergreen.com.

by Jon M. CaseyAs Andy Warren began to look

for ways to grind his shingles andwood waste material, he enter-tained the idea of both low andhigh speed grinders to do the job.After a trial with a popular lowspeed unit, he turned to JodyParker, regional sales manager forRotochopper®, Inc. for an alterna-tive high speed unit to use as acomparison. Warren had beenconsidering the purchase of anMC-266 so that he would have theflexibility of being able to grindmaterial on site at his TidewaterGreen recycling facility. He alsowants to, be able to move it fromsite to site so that he can offercustom grinding for other con-tractors and recyclers in the area,in much the same way that hehad been relying upon custommaterial grinders to deal with hisown shingles and wood waste.

By running the numbers onTidewater Green’s raw wastematerial intake, Parker andWarren determined thatTidewater would be best served bya grinder that would be morecompact and portable than theRG-1 purpose built shinglegrinder or the B-66 SP, the twoprimary Rotochopper shinglegrinder models. Roto-chopper alsooffers a compact electric poweredstationary shingle grinder, theRG-1 S, but because Warrenwants the versatility to grind wood

and take the machine anywhere,the MC-266 is a really good fit forhis volume of wood and shinglewaste.

As a way for Warren to observea Rotochopper in action, whenParker had the opportunity todemonstrate an MP-2, a smallerthough powerful grinder, atTidewater Green, Warren jumpedat the opportunity. He was lookingfor a unit that not only couldmake short work of the shinglesthat Tidewater Green takes in,but he was also looking for agrinder that could turn his woodwaste and pallets into value addedmulch and biomass material thatcould help enhance the compa-ny’s bottom line.

Parker, who oversees sales forOhio, Kentucky, West Virginia,Delaware, Maryland, NorthCarolina and Virginia, saidTidewater Green’s considerationof the larger MC-266 model willgive Warren plenty of capabilitynot only for the company’s cur-rent grinding needs, but also forfuture considerations as well.

“The MC-266 has roughly twicethe grinding capacity as the MP2,”he said. “While they have similarfeatures the MC-266 will giveTidewater Green the opportunityto grow without the need for anupgrade later on. Meanwhile,Warren can add optional featureslike the colorizing system andvarious screen options, so that he

can do everything from grindingshingles to creating colorful, highquality mulch, with the samemachine.”

Parker said that one of thereasons that Warren is consider-ing a Rotochopper is because ofhow thoroughly the unit grindsmaterial in one pass. “’Our Perfectin One Pass’ finished productgives mulch producers the prod-uct they need the first timethrough the grinder. That equatesto considerable fuel savings in theend. More importantly, the roadlegal MC-266 can go where Andyneeds to take it if he has contrac-tors who want him to do site prepwork at their projects.”

By working with some of thematerials that Tidewater Greenhas taken in over recent weeks,this demonstration opportunitywas extremely helpful when itcomes to making the right choiceof equipment. “We like to offer ourcustomers demonstrations likethis so that they can see for them-selves how efficient and versatileour grinders can be,” said Parker.“Today, we will have ground C&Dwaste and turned wooden palletsinto colored mulch, all in thematter of a couple of hours. That’sthe kind of flexibility that Andyneeds as he grows his business.”For more information on theRotochopper product line, visitwww.rotochopper.com.

Rotochopper demonstration givesrecycler on site appraisal

Andy Warren loads wood waste into the Rotochopper MP2 during a recent demonstration at Tidewater Green'sfacility in Chesapeake, VA.

Dickie Cameron, Tidewater Green operations managerand partner, talks with Jody Parker of Rotochopper,while workers move a Volvo excavator that will be usedto load the grinder.

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ONTARIO, CANADA —The Computerized Parti-cle Analysis (CPA) Sys-tem from St. Catharines,Ontario based W.S.Tyler, a wholly ownedsubsidiary of the Ger-man based HaverScreening Group, offersmore precise particlemeasurement beyondtraditional sieve analy-sis. Ideal for operationsthat perform 15-20 ormore sieves per day,CPA technology uses adigital line camera tomeasure particles up to10 times faster thanconventional sievemethods. With up to20,000 scans per sec-ond, the CPA’s high res-olution line camera ana-lyzes particles as smallas 10 microns, captur-ing particle shape andsize and recording thequantity. This elimi-nates manual calcula-tions and operator error,while reducing qualityassurance costs. The re-sult is more productionof higher dollar valuematerial and less waste.

CPA equipment isavailable in multiplesizes, the largest ofwhich can accuratelymeasure material up to15.5-inches in size. Op-erations can use it onsite or in traveling labs,as well as online and in-line. Using an automaticbelt sampler, CPA canbe used online and au-tomated to run operator

free with scheduled orcontinuous sampling.One test sample takesjust three to five min-utes. If material is foundto be out of spec, theCPA can be programmedto sound an alarm, stopthe process or evenchange parameters onthe processing equip-ment. Using CPA inlinemeans analyzing 100percent of the materialstream in real time. In-line analysis is used inapplications where qual-ity control of the com-plete material stream isrequired and sampletesting is not sufficient.All material gets ana-lyzed, so the inline unitis generally common atlow production rates.Both online and inlineunits are designed toensure the customer’simage and bottom lineare protected by mini-mizing the possibility ofquality claims or reworkof contaminated prod-uct. All CPA models useWindows friendly soft-ware for reading, record-ing, calculating, analy-sis and display of thesample results.

Traditional sieveshakers and sievestacks can determineparticle size accurately.But with increasinglystringent quality stan-dards, it’s often neces-sary to measure particleshape, weight and quan-tity. Because it involvesa mechanical process,traditional sieve analy-sis can take up to 35minutes to obtain theseresults. The sieves canencounter problemswith wide tolerances,sieve blinding and man-ual calculations. WithCPA, the material doesnot require preparation;size and shape are de-termined in a matter ofseconds. Tolerance con-

ditions and sieve blind-ing and pegging areeliminated. The calcula-tions are automatic, soresults are consistentbetween operators,shifts and plant loca-tions and can be repeat-ed in large volumes ifneeded.

CPA is also ideal formaterial processors thatstrive to meet strict gov-ernment specifications.Some government agen-cies have built their ma-terial quality require-ments around tradition-al Ro-Tap measuringtechnology, which hasbeen around since theearly 1900s. While CPAacceptance is still in itsinfancy with these agen-cies, the technology isproven to accuratelymeasure material forquality assurance. Oc-casional sieve tests canbe conducted to meettheir requirements, butusing CPA online forconsistent, accurateanalysis will allow oper-ations to save time andmoney and preventwaste created by out ofspec material.

W.S. Tyler is a whollyowned subsidiary of theGerman based HaverScreening Group. Withfacilities in the U.S.,Canada, Germany andBrazil, the HaverScreening Group is theonly company in theworld that provides pre-mium screening solu-tions encompassing the

complete screening cir-cle of particle analysis,screening media, vibrat-ing screens and processequipment, and com-plete production analy-sis, service and parts

support. A global leaderin mineral processingtechnology, the group isrenowned for its excep-tional quality and com-mitment to continuallyredefine material pro-

cessing by bringing in-novative solutions to themarket. For more infor-mation, call 800-325-5993 or visitwww.wstyler.ca.

USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASE

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT MATT STANLEY AT (518) 673-3237 EXT. 233

Lee Publications, Inc.,PO Box 121 - 6113 State Highway 5,

Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

THE “ROCK TO ROAD” TRADE MAGAZINE

North AmericanQuarry Newsnow offers asection of the

paper expresslydedicated

to the sale ofused equipment.Each page of this section will have nothing but used

equipment. Available ad sizes will be limited to full, half and quarter pages.

W.S. Tyler CPA offers faster, more accurate particle measurement than sieve analysis

With up to 20,000 scansper second, the CPA’shigh resolution line cam-era analyzes particles assmall as 10 microns, cap-turing particle shape andsize and recording thequantity.

CPA equipment is available in multiple sizes, the largestof which can accurately measure material up to 15.5-inches in size.

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MORRIS, MN — Supe-rior Industries, a leadingmanufacturer of conveyorsystems and compo-nents, released the mar-ket’s first ever primaryand secondary belt clean-ing system — sharing thesame, common mountingpoint. With one pole,maintenance workers canavoid adding to their con-veyor’s structure, a com-mon task to accommo-date secondary cleaners.Another key feature is theExterra® SFL Dual BeltCleaner’s unique tension-

ing system — the patent-ed design creates a pres-sure that is set once, forthe life of the blade, dur-ing installation.

The company’s ExterraSFL Dual Belt Cleaner isdesigned to nearly elimi-nate material carry backfrom the top cover of con-veyor belting after it pass-es over the head pulley.When left unchecked,carry back causes mate-rial buildup on idlers,pulleys and other compo-nents — a problem thatcauses mistracking or

belt damage. More impor-tantly, carry back createsunwanted fugitive materi-al piles under the convey-or.

The primary scraper isequipped with Superior’sExterra Primary BeltCleaner. Packed withmore urethane, the bladehas one of the bulkiestprofiles of any primaryscraper on the market.Mounted to the same poleas the primary, the sec-ondary cleaner is avail-able in either AR steel(STD) or tungsten car-

bide. It is designed withsegmented blades towithstand vibration andimpact from belt splicesduring operation.

Superior designs andbuilds its new ExterraSFL Dual Belt Cleaner toaccommodate head pul-leys with diameters of 12to 20-inches and beltwidths of 18 to 60-inches.Later this year, the com-pany plans to expand theone time tensioning unitto accommodate pulleydiameters up to 30-inch-es.

Headquartered in Mor-ris, MN, Superior Indus-tries designs and fabri-cates a full line of convey-ing equipment, telescop-ing conveyors, supplyerect systems, feed sys-tems, conveyor idlers,

pulleys, as well as otherconveyor components.Besides Morris, the com-pany operates from man-ufacturing facilities inPrescott Valley, AZ andNorcross, GA.

P.O. Box 95Left Hand, WV 25221Phone: 304-201-2354

Fax: 304-755-3883www.conveyweigh.com

Model Price AccuracySingle $2,685 1 - 2%Dual $3,185 0.50%Three $3,685 0.25%Four $4,185 0.25%+

Superior unveils first ever primary and secondary scraper with one mounting point

The Exterra SFL Dual Belt Cleaner is the first ever pri-mary and secondary belt cleaning system — sharingthe same, common mounting point.

July 2011 • North American Quarry News • Page 16

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“Common sense is notso common.”

- VoltaireI do my best to engage

people in my trainingsessions. I try to makethem think. I try to chal-lenge their perceptionsof safety and convincethem that they can gettheir work done better ifthey do it safer. That’sit. Of course there aresome skills passed onalong the way, but that’sthe basis for my safetytraining. You know howto do your job. You knowhow to do it safely. Nowwhy aren’t you doing itsafely, or what couldyou do to be safer.

“They just don’t usecommon sense,” or somesimilar phrase comes upin discussion at many ofthese sessions. Whetheror not I want it to, itcomes up. When we arereviewing a fatalitywhere the victim seemsto have had a seriouslapse of it, a simple needfor “common sense” isexpressed by those inthe room. The need for italso comes into the dis-cussion when partici-pants are complaining oftheir most recent en-counter with a supervi-sor or inspector.

Recently I had a classchallenge my own per-ception of commonsense and I have to ad-

mit I changed my idea of“common sense” at leasta little. My own opinionof “common sense” wasthat it wasn’t a reliablesafety net or actuallynot a safety net at all,but an excuse. I guessthat’s because as thesafety professional I’vemost often had “com-mon sense” thrown atme in response to asafety rule or procedureI was telling someoneabout that they thoughtwas unnecessary or ex-cessive. “We really don’thave to do all that, wejust have to be carefuland use a bit of commonsense.” “Be careful” isanother phrase I don’tcare for, but that’sanother column.

This class, unani-mously put commonsense at the top of a listof things that keep us allsafe. They had somegood examples. It wasn’t“common sense” to reachinto machinery that was-n’t properly locked out; itwasn’t “common sense”to expect equipment toremain in place withoutthe brakes set and itwasn’t “common sense”to work 45-feet off theground without properfall protection. Theymade a good case formaking “common sense”at least one of the toolsin your safety bag. It ele-

vated my opinion of it,but I’m still not sold on itbeing the only thing weneed because manywould also argue that“common sense” tellsyou that a parking brakeis unnecessary on levelground. The rules, ac-cording to MSHA at leastsay otherwise and I’dhave to argue that eventhough it may notbe necessary in mostsituations it’s also not ahardship and engaging itprovides additionalprotection.

Face it. Nobody, exceptmaybe the safety profes-sional, really likes rules,especially when they’reapplied to them or ap-plied without considera-tion for the specific situa-tion. The speed limit is agood rule to keep the guydoing a hundred fromkilling good folks like me,but it’s not as great anidea when I’m in a hurryor especially when I’mstopped with the statetrooper behind me en-forcing that rule. We candebate the “commonsense” of a 35 MPH speedlimit on a section of fourlane divided highway orthe safety of doing 80 ona straight stretch of inter-state with no cars in site,but our defense of “com-mon sense” actions thatbreak the rules fall apartwhen someone gets hurt.

Of course then it wouldno longer be “commonsense.” It seems that“common sense” muchlike hindsight is 20/20.

How about the MSHArules? What’s the pur-pose of them? Well actu-ally it tells us right in theregulations.

30 CFR § 56.1 Purpose and scope

This part 56 sets forthmandatory safety andhealth standards foreach surface metal ornonmetal mine, includ-ing open pit mines, sub-ject to the Federal MineSafety and Health Act of1977. The purpose ofthese standards is theprotection of life, thepromotion of health andsafety and the preven-tion of accidents.

Well, that certainlyseems like a good idea. Iwon’t get into how theyare sometimes appliedsince I like to stay posi-tive here. The bottom lineis that I while agree morethan before that commonsense is an importantpart of doing your jobsafely, I still believe thatfollowing the rules andpolicies of the companyand enforcement agen-cies is also important.Besides, while everyonehas those rules and poli-cies to protect them, noteveryone seems to havecommon sense. And

everyone seems to sufferfrom temporary losses of“common sense” at onetime or another.

Just a minute: Howgood is your commonsense? Is it going to keepyou from getting hurt?Certainly your workshould always be ap-proached with a goodhelping of common sense,but don’t forget to add anunderstanding of therules, what could gowrong, and a heaping ofskills for the task. Don’tforget to use the mostpowerful tool you have,

your BRAIN and ALL ofyour senses.

Randy Newcomer isowner of Complete SafetySolutions, a training andcompliance provider tomines and the contractorindustries that supportthem. In addition to hiscompany site atwww.completesafetysolu-tions.com he manageswww.safeminers.com asite dedicated to the shar-ing and organization ofthe best mine safety infor-mation and materials forcontractors, miners, train-ers and managers.

Safety Solutions: Common sense

The CP Main Pin hy-draulic thumb by Pal-adin ConstructionGroup acts as the per-fect assistant to CPBuckets for mini-excava-tors and excavators upto 100,000-pounds. Itallows for a rotation ofup to 140 degrees, al-lowing you to pick uplarge objects or keep the

thumb out of the waywhen it isn’t needed. TheCP Main Pin hydraulicthumb is designed tohold your load securelywith individually serrat-ed thumb fingers thatgrip the material. Rein-forced side plates andthumb fingers addstrength so you can con-fidently pick up most

materials, no matterhow heavy or abrasive.

The CP Main Pin hy-draulic thumb’s fingersare manufactured of T-1steel, ranging from 5/8-inches up to 1-1/2-inch-es. Installation is simple,requiring only the weld-ing of a hydraulic cylin-der bracket and the at-tachment with a few

pins and a hydrauliccylinder.

In addition, CP also of-fers the:

• Progressive Link Hy-draulic Thumb — Forheavy duty applications,it features a lock-backbracket that preventsthe thumb from driftingwhen not in use andspherical bearings in the

hydraulic cylinder andthumb;

• Weld-on HydraulicThumb — Features ver-satile, hydraulic thumbpositioning and low pro-file thumb storage foroptimal visibility.

• Weld-on Stiff ArmThumb — Features a Y-Yoke thumb adjustmentfor specific placementand multiple mountingpositions for optimumperformance.

Paladin ConstructionGroup is a leading man-ufacturer of couplers

and attachmentsthroughout North Amer-ica for the construction,aggregate, agriculture,landscaping, land clear-ing, recycle, mining,demolition, utility, avia-tion and municipal mar-ket segments. For moreinformation about Pal-adin’s entire coupler andattachment offering, call800-428-2538, fax 330-734-3019, e-mail pcgin-fo@paladinbrands.comor visit www.paladincon-structiongroup.com.

CP Main Pin hydraulic thumbs lend a helping hand

WEIGHSHARK™ Belt Scale

SCALE FEATURES� Easy Installation� Simple Calibration� Large Graphics Display

� Fits Any Width Conveyor� Includes I/O� Includes RS 232, 485 and Ethernet Network

815-622-3181HTTP Web Server to allow access to scale via Internet Explorer WITHOUT any special software.

View scales LIVE... Visit our Web site www.weighshark.com“Manufactured by MCR Technologies Group, Inc.”

View up to 24 scaleslive via your PC withour remote display

with built-inethernet/httpweb server.

* Download .xmlproduction files

directly to your PC orthumb drive via ournew remote display.

Single Scale View Multi Scale View

The CP Main Pin Hydraulic Thumb is designed to holdyour load securely with individually serrated thumb fin-gers that grip the material.

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News Classifieds800-836-2888 • Fax: 518-673-2381 • e-mail: classified@leepub.com

Number / Classification15 Aggregate Equipment20 Air Compressors25 Air Tools35 Announcements55 Appraisal Services60 Asphalt Equipment70 Attachments80 Auctions

135 Bits150 Buckets165 Business Opportunities260 Construction Equipment265 Construction Eq. For Rent270 Construction Eq. For Sale275 Construction Machinery Wanted280 Construction Supplies310 Cranes320 Crushing Equipment330 Custom Services350 Decals375 Dozers385 Dredging Equipment390 Drill Bits395 Drilling Equipment400 Drills405 Electric Motors410 Electrical415 Employment Wanted460 Fencing470 Financial Services495 For Rent or Lease500 For Sale505 Forklifts535 Generators545 GPS Systems610 Help Wanted635 Hoists660 Hydraulic Breakers670 Industrial Equipment675 Insurance745 Loaders755 Lubricants765 Machine Shop Equipment770 Magnets780 Maintenance & Repair800 Mine Equipment805 Miscellaneous880 Parts885 Parts & Repair905 Pipe925 Pressure Washers930 Professional Services935 Pumps940 Quarry Equipment950 Real Estate For Sale955 Real Estate Wanted960 RVs & Motor Homes997 Safety Equipment

1000 Sand & Gravel1010 Scales1020 Screening Equipment1025 Sealed Bids1040 Services Offered1045 Sharpening1065 Skid Steer Loaders1090 Software1105 Sweepers1115 Tires & Tire Repair Service1120 Tools1140 Trailers1145 Training1170 Truck Parts & Equipment1175 Trucking1180 Trucks1185 Used Equipment1205 Wanted

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Parts & Repair

Drilling Equipment

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Parts & Repair

STEPHENS & BELGRADE NEW PLANTS

USED CONECOS, STEPHENS, & HAGANS12 YARD ERIE MIXER120 TON AGG-3 COMP

W/24”X100’ BELT8-10 YD BATCHER, BELT

(3) 450 BBL (85 TON) SILOS(4) 600 BBL (122 TON) SILOS(1) 1600 BBL (300 TON) SILO

CAPITALEQUIPMENT

John - 816-830-6421jmabry1818@sbcglobal.net

Stephens Eagle

SALEMoisture Probes

Badger Meters

Ingersoll Rand Air Compressor - 15 HP, 240 Gal, 15 CFM NEMA4 Kit

ADVERTISING DEADLINEAUGUST ISSUE

Wednesday, June 29thIf you would like to place a classified ad

please call Peg at 1-800-836-2888or email classified@leepub.com

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call (770) 483-0788

WABASH SELLS & RENTSBOILERS & DIESEL GENERATORS

FAST EMERGENCY SERVICE

800-704-2002FAX: 847-541-1279 • 847-541-5600

wabash444 Carpenter Avenue, Wheeling, IL 60090

www.wabashpower.com

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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Announcements

CHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads. Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable for typo-graphical, or errors in publica-tion except to the extent of thecost of the first months inser-tion of the ad, and shall alsonot be liable for damages dueto failure to publish an ad.Adjustment for errors is limit-ed to the cost of that portion ofthe ad wherein the erroroccurred. Report any errorsto 800-836-2888 or 518-673-3237 ext. 225

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Conveyors

BELT SAMPLER that WORKS.e-mail swemec@winfirst.comfor free DVD

Crushing Equipment

NEW & REBUILT Crusher &Screening Parts; Dodge &Falk shaft mounted & basemounted speed reducers.Call for complete listing,845-691-2430

Drilling Equipment

REMAN 900/350 HR2 airend complete. $32,500includes refundable corecharge up to $6,500. View atw w w. r o ck d r i l l s a l e s . c o mPlease call Chip or James770-483-0788

Financial Services

FINANCING NEW AND

USED EQUIPMENT.NO FINANCIALS REQUIRED

UP TO $50,000.

1-877-439-1534Blue Bridge

Financial, LLC

jgallo@bluebridgefinancial.com

Generators

GENERATORS:15kw-2500kwDiesel, Natural Gas & LP. Alllow hour gensets. We shipnationwide! 701-797-4766www.abrahamindustrial.com(inventory online)

Parts & Repair

PARTS** Caterpil larr Engine/

IPDD Kitss **

* Transmissions*

*Final Drives*

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*All Excavator Parts*

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PH: 607-754-3287Cell: 607-427-9857

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Real Estate For Sale

MISSOURI QUARRY &SAND PLANT – 409 acresw/289 acres leased w/25yrs remaining on lease. 60ft layer of state approvedconcrete rock, asphalt rock& commercial rock. Allstate permits in place. 50acres reserves of riversand. Crushing system inplace w/2 deck powerscreen & wash plant.Adjoins but not included insale – ready mix plant &asphalt plant creatingsteady sales for both thequarry & sand plant.

$7,800,000

UNITED COUNTRY1-800-999-1020 Ext 863 www.unitedcountry.com/qn

To Settle EstateFIVE (5) SLATE

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143 Different Acres

OWNER FINANCINGAVAILABLE TO

QUALIFIED BUYERWoodland Realty421 County Route 11

Whitehall, NY 12887

518-282-9432

Real Estate Wanted

WE BUY ACTIVE & inactivequarries nationwide. Cashbuyer. Fast close. Will assumeenvironmental & reclaimationresponsibilities. Call SteveCollins at 314-835-1515 x 107

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JUL 8-10Historical ConstructionEquipment Association2011 Convention & OldEquipment Exposition

I & I Tractor Club Show

Grounds, Penfield, IL.Demonstrations & displaysof horse drawn, gas anddiesel powered antique con-struction machinery, cableand hydraulic shovels,cranes, hit & miss engines,

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E-mail announcement of your upcomingevent(s) to: jcasey@leepub.com We mustreceive your information, plus a contactphone number, prior to the deadline that’snoted under the Announcements headingon the 1st page of these NAQN Classifieds.

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antique trucks & tractorsand displays by the QuonsetAir Museum and the NavySeabees Museum. It is opento the general public andeveryone involved with theconstruction, mining &dredging equipment is espe-cially encouraged to attend.Show hours are Fri., 9 todusk; Sat., 9-5; Sun., 9-3.Admission per person 12 orover is $10 daily or $25 for aweekend pass. Call 419-352-5616 or info@hcea.net. OnInternet at www.hcea.net

AUG 23-25Northern Mine Rescue Asso-ciation Regional Mine Res-

cue ContestCarmichael, PA. ContactSteve Allenson, steve_allen-son@cargill.com. On Inter-net atwww.msha.gov/MineRes-cue/CONTEST/2011MNM/L

ocalContests2011.aspSEP 7-9

Mining Electrical Mainte-nance & Safety AssociationAnnual Technical Sympo-

siumClearwater, FL. On Internetat www.miningelectrical.orgmemsa@tampabay.rr.com

OCT 5-7National Trailer DealersAssociation 21st Annual

ConventionThe Breakers, Palm Beach,FL. Contact NTDA, 800-800-4552 or gwen@ntda.org. OnInternet at www.ntda.org

Place YPlace YourourClassified AdClassified Ad

24/7!24/7!

Now you can place your items or services for sale anytime from the convenience of your computer! You can even add

photos, borders or attention-getters yourself.

PREVIEW YOUR AD ONLINE BEFORE YOU PLACE IT!!

Go to any of our publications’ web sites and follow the classified tab to place your ad

www.countryfolks.com www.cfgrower.comwww.cfmanestream.com www.hardhat.comwww.quarrynews.com www.wastehandling.com

Of Course you can always call our classified department at

800-836-2888or email us at classified@leepub.com

If your browser is not updated to it’s latest version you may not be able to take advantage of this offer. If youexperience difficulty try one of our many other methods to place your classified ad... Fill out the form foundtoward the end of the classified section and mail it in to us... Email your classified ad to classified@leepub.com...Fax your classified ad to 518-673-2381 attention Peggy... Or simply give us a call at 800-836-2888.

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Bi-partisan group ofsenior members ofCongress pledge tofight for new road

building jobs this yearWASHINGTON, D.C.

— More than 400 unionand non-union hard hatworkers from acrossAmerica and represent-ing all parts of the roadconstruction industryand related materialssuppliers rallied on theNational Mall in supportof a multi-year surfacetransportation bill. Con-gressional and industryspeakers told the cheer-ing crowd the bill isneeded to create tens ofthousands of good pay-ing, new American jobsin road construction.

A bi-partisan group ofsenior members of theHouse and Senate ad-dressed the cheeringcrowd.

“Some in Congress are

saying you need to domore with less. Everyonehere today knows thatwe need to be investingmore, not less if we areto keep pace with China,with India, and with ourinternational competi-tors. What you get withless is less,” said Con-gressman Nick Rahall,ranking member of theHouse Committee onTransportation and In-frastructure.

The rally was spon-sored by ten associa-tions in the road build-ing industry and theirsuppliers led by the Na-tional Stone, Sand andGravel Association(NSSGA) and the Na-tional Ready MixedConcrete Association(NRMCA).

“Only passage of awell funded, multi-yearhighway reauthoriza-tion bill can alleviate

the uncertainty thatplagues our industryfrom hiring new em-ployees and purchasingnew equipment, andprevents state DOTsfrom undertaking longterm projects, which ul-timately threatensAmerica’s economic re-covery and growth,”said Dave Thomey, ex-ecutive vice president,Maryland Materials andchairman of NSSGA.

An estimated 35,000jobs are created byevery one billion of newfederal highway invest-ment. In addition to thelong term benefit to theeconomy, federal high-way investment willhave the short termbenefit of helping speedthe economic recovery.

“The concrete rein-forcing steel industryhas dropped from a pre-recession quantity of

approximately 10 mil-lion tons in 2007 to 6million tons in 2010, a40 percent drop. A sixyear surface trans-portation bill is the onlyway we can put peopleback to work,” said BobRisser, president andchief executive officer ofthe Concrete Reinforc-ing Steel Institute.

“The National ReadyMixed Concrete Associ-ation is proud to be apart of this important

coalition rallying forroads. Investment in thenation’s infrastructureis of vital importance toour economy and weurge Congress to pass arobust multi-year high-way bill that will putpeople back to work andimprove safety on ournation’s roads,” saidKarl Watson, presidentof Cemex USA andchairman of NRMCA.

Additional sponsors ofthe “Rally for Roads” in-

clude American ConcretePavement Association,American Council of En-gineering Companies,American Road & Trans-portation Builders Asso-ciation, AssociatedEquipment Distributors,Concrete ReinforcingSteel Institute, Interna-tional Safety EquipmentAssociation, National As-phalt Pavement Associa-tion and Portland Ce-ment Association.

RockFrac® Rock Splitting Mortar is the answer when your job calls for thedemolition of rock or concrete by non-explosive or low vibration means. RockOutcroppings, Boulders or reinforced concrete can be easily split and fractured,speeding its removal.• Eliminate: vibration from blasting, fly rock, permitting, seismic and

explosives monitoring.• Minimize vibration from large breakers.• Exploits the Tensile strength of even the hardest rock.• Reduces removal time, saving time and money.• The Fracturing increases productivity of equipment.• Environmentally friendly.

ENTERPRISING EUROPA, INC., 439 ROUTE 17N, MAHWAH, NJ 07430 USAPHONE: 201-236-0969 FAX: 201-584-0229

WEB SITE: ROCKFRAC.COM EMAIL: INFO@ROCKFRAC.COM

- Safe and Easy to Use

- Economical

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

Over 400 hard hat workers rally at foot of U.S. Capital

The rally was sponsored by ten associations in the road building industry and theirsuppliers, led by the National Stone, Sand and Gravel Association (NSSGA) and theNational Ready Mixed Concrete Association (NRMCA).

After months of back and forth ar-guments, Congress has finally sentlegislation to the president’s desk re-pealing the onerous 1099 reportingrequirement from last year’s healthcare law.

On April 5, the Senate approved,87-12, the Comprehensive 1099 Tax-payer Protection and Repayment ofExchange Subsidy Overpayments Act(H.R. 4). The Senate’s actions camemore than a month after the Househad passed the bill. President Obamais expected to sign H.R. 4 into law inthe coming days.

H.R. 4 is the first piece of legislation

repealing any portion of the healthcare law to make it through both theHouse and Senate. Since the PatientProtection and Affordable Care Actwas enacted last year, AED and ourpartners in the Small Business Coali-tion for Affordable Health Care havemade 1099 repeal a top priority. Theburdensome mandate would haveforced companies to report everytransaction with an outside vendor to-taling more than $600 on an IRSForm 1099 beginning in 2012.

AED congratulations everyone whotook the time to contact lawmakers viaaedaction.org in support of 1099 repeal.

Congress tosses 1099 reporting requirement

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CANDIAC, QUEBEC,CANADA — Montrealbased Major Wire Indus-tries Limited starts intro-ducing its full line of new1-foot x 2-foot Flex-Mat®3 self-cleaningpolyurethane modularscreen media panels thisspring. This new screenmedia size fits virtuallyany flat surface screendeck, so screening opera-tions using traditional 1-foot x 1-foot and 1-foot x2-foot polyurethane andrubber panels can in-crease their existingscreening capacity and

in-spec material through-put up to 50 percent.Screening operations canchoose between snap,step, pin and groovedtypes in opening sizes of30 mesh, or 0.020-inch-es, up to 1-1/2-inches.Proven Flex-Mat 3 Modu-lar 1-foot x 1-foot panelswere introduced earlier in2007.

Both Flex-Mat 3 Modu-lar’s 1-foot x 1-foot and 1-foot x 2-foot panels pro-vide up to 50 percentmore screen open areathan traditional rigidpolyurethane and rubber

panels. In addition, eachnew 1-foot x 2-foot Flex-Mat 3 Modular panel in-creases total screen me-dia open area by 4.6 per-cent when compared tousing two 1-foot x 1-footpanels to cover the samescreen deck area. Noscreen box changes arenecessary to switch to thelarger panels.

One key to Flex-Mat 3’ssuccess in both tensionedand modular screen me-dia is its independentlyvibrating wires that in-crease product through-put over traditional rigid

polyurethane and rubberpanels by creating morescreening action andeliminating blinding, peg-ging and clogging. Bystretching the wire andusing two different con-figurations of MajorWire’s signature limegreen strips, the new 1-foot x 2-foot modularpanels employ the sameindependently vibratingwires without sacrificingwear life.

For modular panelswith wire diameterssmaller than 0.135-inch-es, the wire is tensioned

and a polyurethane stripis placed every 6-inchesto ensure the wires inde-pendently vibrate. Formodular panels with larg-er wire diameters, thepolyurethane strips areplaced every 1-foot of thenon-tensioned wire so thewires independently vi-brate.

Flex-Mat 3 Modularpanels install easily usingthe same fastening sys-tems as traditionalpolyurethane and rubberpanels and are availablein both stainless steeland Major Wire’s propri-etary OptimumWire®.Wire diameters rangefrom 0.025-inches to3/8-inches. Snap andstep types are available in1-foot x 2-foot sizes, whilethe pin and grooved typesare available in both 1-foot x 1-foot and 1-foot x2-foot sizes.

Both Tensioned andModular Flex-Mat 3 areideal screening solutionsin many applications, in-

cluding aggregate, min-ing, sand and gravel,aglime, recycled concreteand asphalt, C&D recy-cle, coal, slag, talc, topsoil, salt, mulch, indus-trial minerals and greenwaste.

Celebrating more than125 years in business,Major Wire IndustriesLimited designs, manu-factures and marketsscreening solutions, in-cluding Flex-Mat® 3 highperformance, self-clean-ing screen media in Ten-sioned and Modular ver-sions, OptimumWireÆand stainless steel wovenwire cloth for the quarry,mining, recycling and in-dustrial markets. Formore information, con-tact Major Wire Indus-tries Limited, 225 NorthMontcalm Blvd., Candiac,Québec, Canada J5R3L6. Call 450-659-7681,fax 450-659-5570, e-mailmajor@majorwire.cc orvisit its Web site atwww.majorwire.cc.

Major Wire introduces 1x2 modular panels with vibrating wire Flex-Mat 3 advanced technology

Flex-Mat 3 Modular panels install easily using the samefastening systems as traditional polyurethane and rub-ber panels and are available in both stainless steel andMajor Wire’s proprietary OptimumWire.

Automated C&C dustcollect and convey systemfrom Cyclonaire capturesnuisance dust from silofilling operations and au-tomatically sends it backto the source silo. Eachunit mates an efficientpulse jet dust collectorwith a dense phase pneu-matic conveyor and hasonboard controls for au-tomatic operation with noneed to empty dust fromthe hopper. The C&C canbe used to collect anydust. Because the entireinstallation is beside thesilo at ground level, thereis no need to climb to thetop of the silo which max-imizes safety.

For more informationcontact Cyclonaire Cor-poration, 2922 North Di-vision St., P.O. Box 366,

York, NE 68467-0366.Call 800-445-0730, 402-362-2000, e-mailsales@cyclonaire.com orvisit www.cyclonaire.com.

Cyclonaire C&C Systemcollects and returns

dust safely

Cyclonaire C&C Systemsare easy to install andmaintain.

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PORT ORANGE, FL —Thompson Pump & Man-ufacturing Co., Inc., heldtheir 21st annualPumpology® School attheir corporate facilitiesin Port Orange, FL.

Thompson Pump host-ed more than 45 atten-dees from 16 states andtwo foreign countries.The three day workshopincluded training ses-sions for sales and serv-ice oriented professionalson pumping fundamen-tals, dewatering and by-pass applications, select-ing the correct pumpingequipment, designing, in-stalling and maintainingpumping systems, trou-bleshooting, pump main-tenance and more.

Pumpology School of-fers hands on demonstra-tions and classroomtraining from industryexperts. Upon completionof training and success-fully passing a compre-hensive examination, at-tendees are recognized ascertified Pumpologists®at an awards ceremony.

“Pumpology Schoolserves as a launching padto help us form and con-tinually develop lastingrelationships with indi-viduals and companiesinvolved in a common in-dustry,” said Bill Thomp-son, Thompson Pumppresident. “We enjoybringing people togetherand furthering proactiveeducation with theThompson Pump team’scombined knowledge andexperience in pumpingsystems throughout mul-tiple applications, mar-kets and territories. Oureducation provides stu-dents the tools to synthe-size concepts into every-day functionality, inte-grating pumping funda-mentals as a guideline forfurther expansion andelaboration of not onlythemselves but theircompany.”

Thompson Pump is re-spected worldwide for itssophisticated heavy dutylines of high qualityportable pumps, rangingin size from 2 to 18-inch-es and with capacities to14,000 gallons perminute. Thompson Pumpsells and rents their en-tire line of pumps to theareas of public works,municipalities, construc-tion, agriculture, dewa-tering, mining, sewer/liftstations and water/wastewater. Types of pumpsengineered include wetprime trash pumps; dryprime trash pumps withcompressor assisted orvacuum assisted priming

systems; sound attenu-ated pumps; utility trashpumps; diaphragmpumps; hydraulic powerunits with submersiblepump ends; electric sub-mersibles; rotary, vacu-um and piston wellpointpumps and high pres-sure jet pumps. Withthese different types ofpumps, as well as a fullcomplement of accessoryhoses and piping,Thompson can offer theproper pump and systemfor any application. Inaddition, Thompson pro-vides engineering servic-es and special applica-tions consulting for com-plicated wellpoint, by-pass or multiple pumpsystems; and offers thor-ough pump and dewater-ing education and train-ing through its Pumpolo-gy courses.

Thompson Pump, afamily owned companybased in Port Orange, FL,is a full service manufac-turer and provider of highquality pumps, pumpingequipment and engineer-ing expertise for thetoughest dewatering, by-pass and emergencypumping applications.Since 1970, ThompsonPump has assisted con-tractors worldwide withpump rental, sale, de-sign, installation and op-eration. Thompson Pumpoperates sales, rental andservice centers through-out the United Stateswith 20 branches. Thecompany is also alignedwith more than 30 dis-tributors in the UnitedStates, Canada andSouth America. Thomp-son Pump is a Blue ChipEnterprise Award winnerand their products meetthe requirements for cer-tification as defined bythe Contractors PumpBureau. Thompson Pumpholds numerous productpatents along with theregistered trademarks ofEnviroprime®, SilentKnight®, and ArcticKnight®.

The company achievedISO 9001 quality certifi-cation for their Port Or-ange manufacturing fa-cility. Thompson Pumpis one of only a very fewpump companies to haveobtained ISO 9001 certi-fication. The globallyrecognized certificationwas granted followingindependent testing andassessment of the com-pany’s quality manage-ment systems and man-ufacturing capabilities.

It is common to seeThompson’s pumps onsome of the largest and

most challenging projectsin the world. Whether thejob requires cleaning upan oil spill in Alaska,raising a submarine inthe Atlantic, moving aneast coast lighthouse,fighting western fires,controlling floods in theMidwest, handling an ir-rigation project in Africaor dealing with a tragicdisaster in New York,Thompson Pump is there.For more information, call800-767-7310 or visitwww.thompsonpump.com.

Thompson Pump’s 2011 Pumpology School

Thompson Pump hosted more than 45 attendees from 16 states and two foreigncountries.

Powerful, fuel efficientIntroducing the Lokotrack ST3.5 mobile screen

The Lokotrack ST3.5 is the first of a new generation of Metso mobile screens built for maximum perfor-mance, efficiency and durability. The ST3.5 features re-engineered cooling and hydraulic systems for unmatched productivity and fuel economy, even in tough operating conditions. Contact your local Metso distributor to learn more about the new Lokotrack ST3.5.

E-mail: minerals.nam@metso.comwww.metso.com

ST3.5 Half Page.indd 1 4/20/2011 2:59:12 PM

In-dependent Pre-screen with optional side discharge conveyor for fines by-pass/discharge.

Fuel efficient direct drive transmission via ‘wet’ plate clutch

Hydraulic relief system with automatic reset protects the chamber from overloading and minimizes downtime.

Metal detection system as standard with semi-automatic purge system for contaminants removal.

‘Garland’ style main conveyor rollers for maximum conveyor capacity and minimal belt tracking.

INTRODUCING THE NEW FINLAY C-1550 CONE CRUSHER!Our NEW Finlay C-1550 incorporates the

proven Terex 1300 (51”) Cone chamber

powered by a 522Hp engine. The C-1550

has been engineered to integrate Terex

Finlay’s innovative ‘Pre-screen’ system

that allows fines to by-pass the chamber

reducing wear and overall running costs.

This feature also allows users to direct feed

from a Jaw crusher without the need for an

additional scalping screen.

Terex® Mobile Processing Equipment, USA Head Office. Keith McCann T +1 502 736 5260 F +1 502 736 5205 M +1 502 593 8016 Email: keith.mccann@terex.comTerex Finlay, 11001 Electron Drive, Louisville, Kentucky, 40299 USA

© 2010 Terex Corporation. All rights reserved. Terex is a registered trademark of Terex Corporation in the United States of America and many other countries.

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www.terexfinlay.comVisit Our NEW Web-Site

USAAdMay.indd 1 20/05/2011 14:28:39