Volume 20 No. 7 APRIL 2012

CCompostingg Equipmentt -- Turners,, Screens,, Grinders,, ChippersWWaste not want not:aste not want not: FrFrom seom sewawaggeeto sustainabto sustainable compostle compost

Compostingg Equipmentt -- Turners,, Screens,, Grinders,, Chippers

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My Landfill Costs arekilling my C&D Opera-tion! What can I do?

The answer: STOP GO-

ING THERE!

Obviously if you couldavoid it, you certainlywould be. But since you

are not, let’s take a lookat what you are sending.

First of all most of theC&D systems being soldtoday are of the same de-

sign, whether small,medium or large. Not al-ways, but most of thetime they are. So, if youplan to recycle ratherthan take material to thelandfill, there are thingsyou can do to prepare.

For example, FIG-URE OUT YOUR MAR-KETS… before you de-sign your systems.

• If you are using a floattank to remove the heav-ies and you are sendingyour wood and plastic forfuel and the material can-not be above 15 percentmoisture... Why do youhave a float tank?

• If you are pulling thesmall lightweight prod-uct off of your sort linewith air and puttingback into you stream lat-er, why are you pullingthem in the first place?

• If your high speedgrinder at the end ofyour system is costingyou too much mainte-nance time and money,why do you have it?

To start with:• The number one rule

is to keep your materialsdry. Rain on your mate-rial will cost you thou-sands at the landfill.They have cheap fabricbuildings these days,that will pay for them-selves with the greaterproduction and reducedmaintenance time in ad-dition to reducing land-

fill fees for the extraweight that water adds.

• You need to bepulling every single pieceof metal, hard plastic,rock and dirt, shingle,cardboard, drywall.Every piece.

• If you are able to pileyour residue, then oper-ate a second shift to re-run your residue fromthe first shift and seewhat you are missing.Dirt stuck to plastic fallsoff, steel that was buriednow gets pulled, allkinds of things happenand rerunning may saveyou big dollars later.

• Shredding theresidue to reduce thevolume of outboundloads will help too.

• Determine where mostof your residue is comingfrom. Is it one type? Onecustomer? Adjust you pricestructure accordingly.

• If you purchase ashredder and screener,that will help.

If you have nowhere togo but the landfill, youmust figure out addition-al markets for theresidue. Most of theresidues include mat-tresses, carpet, light plas-tics and miscellaneousjunk. Find the market forall this material and youwill reduce your costs.

• Mattresses are easilyshredded with a lowspeed shredder and youcan recover a substantialamount of steel. The fluffcan be sent for fuel.

• Shingles make up alot of landfill weight andhave become a problemwith disposal lately be-cause of less paving go-ing on. If you can pilethem for a while, you canshred and screen themand use those internallymaking roads and park-ing lots on your ownproperties.

• Drywall shredded andscreened is easy to get ridof to a whole lot of farmers.

• One of the best waysto dispose of residue is toshred it for fuel to ship itto some sort of CofiredPlant. Even if the plant isnot logistically worth theamount saved, use a webservice for transporta-tion options. Many oper-ations use a backhaulfrom another Carrier totransport their product.The key is to reduce yourcost, not necessarily

turn a profit. Zero isgood here.

• Carpeting often is dif-ficult to recycle, but insome parts of the coun-try, it is easier than inothers. Get together withother C&D operatorsaround the country andfind out what they are do-ing with carpet and othermaterials. Get their con-tacts and share ideas.

Adding more equip-ment like a shredder andscreener does not comecheap. But the multipleoperations they becomeinvolved with turn youfrom a mediocre recy-cling operation into aproductive, producer ofrecycled materials. Fromthe front end reducingmattresses and bulkywaste and recovering thesteel, to the back endshredding shingles,wood and residue, ashredder pays for itselfmultiple times over.

A screen will assist youin more applications.Whether it’s screeningground shingles or dry-wall at 3/8-inches, dirt at- inch or concrete at 2-inches, you will be able tomarket several materialsthat you aren’t currently,with the small investmentin a versatile addition.

Join the GrinderGuyand other industry pro-fessionals at the C&DWorld Conference inNashville, TN March 25-27. For more informationcall 608-538-3552 or goto www.cdrecycling.org.

PROFITABILITY FOLLOW-UPFollowing up on our

2011 year end profit in-creasing ideas, you can findthat article here- www.ask-thegrinderguy.com:

• Repair and Mainte-nance — All repairsshould be completed,spare parts in stock;

• Equipment Utiliza-tion — Rentals shouldbe ordered;

• Products — Produc-tion should be inventory-ing volumes; and

• Advertising — Ads,Spots, should be running

Also, for more helpfultips, advice and equip-ment, visit www.askthe-grinderguy.com. Need usto visit your operation?Have a question?

Drop us a line. DaveWhitelaw, grinderguy@askthegrinderguy.com.

Hey Grinder Guy

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Waste Handling Equipment News WestIssn. 1085-7621

Waste Handling Equipment News is published monthly byLee Publications

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

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

MAIN OFFICE: Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 518-673-3237 - FAX: 518-673-2381Wendell Jennings (Sales Manager) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0114Lyndsay Bock (National) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0115Terry Clary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0161Mark Fowler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0116Jan Andrews . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-673-0110REGIONAL SALES OFFICESKegley Baumgardner (Western VA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 540-255-9112Scott Duffy (NH, VT, ME) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 802-484-7240Ian Hitchener (Baltimore, Delmarva Peninsula, Southern New England) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518-210-2066

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

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

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

May. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: April 6Screening Equipment / Crushing EquipmentShow: Waste Expo, May 1-3, Las Vegas, NV

June. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: May 4Wood Waste Recycling-Grinding, Screening, Coloring, BiomassEnergy

July... ADVERTISING DEADLINE: June 1Scrap Processing Equipment / Balers, Shears, Shredders, Magnets

August. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: July 6C&D Recycling - Attachments, Picking Stations, Screens

September. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: August 3Crushing / Grinding / Screening / Shredding

October. . ADVERTISING DEADLINE: September 7Asphalt & Concrete Recycling - Shingle Grinders, Crushers,ScreensPre-Show: TCIA

ADVERTISE!TABLE OF CONTENTS

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

ers include owners, operators, and purchasing agents

involved in construction demolition, asphalt/concrete

recycling, wood waste recycling and composting. Our

editorial emphasizes new equipment, site stories,

association updates, legislation and industry news.

If you have news to contribute, contact:

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

Palatine Bridge, New York 13428

Tel: 717-258-6775

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

Cover photo: Matt Atkinson, compost facility supervisor for BellCounty WCID No. 1, is proud to be a part of an enterprise thatserves his community in this way.

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

Waste not want not: From sewage to sustainablecompost. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7by Dawn Buzynski, Two Rivers Marketing

Legacy the first to offer tension fabric buildingswith rigid frame, structural steel . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

U.S. Composting Council’s 20th AnnualConference and Trade Show. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Leonardi introduces new M1 Blueshark cuttingsystem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

North Carolina company named top composter inU.S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

CalCrush has the relliability they need with IROCKscreen plants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18-19

by Gwen Pernie

New Stone Slinger keeps operators out of thetruck and on the job!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

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

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KEWANEE, IL — Thenew BC472RB refusecompactor from BOMAGoffers the performanceand durability of thecompany’s larger ma-chines, but in a morecompact package. Idealfor smaller landfills, the52,900-pound com-pactor offers a sealedframe design, outstand-ing operator comfort,easy maintenance accessand superior compactioncapabilities.

Featuring BOMAG’sexclusive PAKALL wheeldesign, the BC472RButilizes polygonal com-paction rings. The frontwheel contains 50 teeth,and the rear wheel has40. The machine elimi-nates air voids by shred-ding and crushingwaste, allowing landfilloperators to achievegreater density, pre-serve valuable airspaceand extend the lifespanof their landfills.

The BC472RB comeswith a hydrostatic drivesystem for superior con-trol and traction. Pow-ered by a 255 hp Deutzwater cooled diesel en-gine, the hydrostaticdrive efficiently trans-fers power and torque tothe wheels, providinghigh pushing powerwhile consuming lowamounts of fuel.

Like the larger com-pactors in the BOMAGline, the BC472RB fea-tures a sealed frameand hubs, which pro-tect major drive compo-nents and prevent de-bris from entering theengine compartment.The compactor has23.6-inches of groundclearance and an artic-ulating/oscillating cen-ter joint, helping tomaintain greater wheelcontact, control andmaneuverability. Ad-justable scraper barsand wire cutters keepthe wheels free of debristo maintain tractionand allow maximumtooth penetration.

In addition to offeringsuperior compaction toextend landfill lifespan,the BC472RB also re-duces maintenance

costs and labor. A cen-tral lubrication systemautomatically greases allmajor joints, eliminatingthe need for regularmanual greasing. Thevertically opening hoodand lower access door

provide complete accessto all engine mainte-nance points.

Operator comfort andergonomics are also en-hanced with the

BOMAG introduces theBC472RB refuse compactorfor small landfill operations

The BC472RB comes with a hydrostatic drive system forsuperior control and traction.

BOMAG 8

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by Dawn Buzynski, Two Rivers MarketingOver the last decade, Jerry Atkinson, general

manager for Bell County Water Control andImprovement District No. 1 (WCID No. 1) in Killeen,Texas, would watch biosolids from the District’s threewastewater plants being hauled away for disposal atvarious land sites thinking, “There must be a betterway.”

Atkinson said they were spending close to $75,000each year to dispose of biosolids, residual byproductsof wastewater treatment. At the same time, the city ofKilleen was having a problem with disposal of brushand green waste as well. It seems that both theseentities were destined to collaborate to provide a solu-tion for both issues and at the same time, offer a

valuable service to its residents and customers. As aresult, in August 2011, the Bell County WCID No. 1Regional Composting Facility opened.

“That was the first day we began bringing biosolidsfrom our wastewater treatment plants to thecomposting facility to begin the process of making abeneficial end product, which is compost,” saysAtkinson.

250 tons of sludge The Texas Legislature established Bell County

WCID No. 1 in 1952. The District serves more than275,000 people in the region including municipalitiesof Killeen, Copperas Cove, Harker Heights, Nolanville,Belton and the largest U.S. Army base in the world —Fort Hood. Each day, more than 90 million gallons of

material flows in and out of the water treatmentplant.

Before composting, on any given week, approxi-mately 250 tons of Class B biosolids, commonlyknown as sludge, would be loaded onto trucks andtransported from the wastewater plants to permittedland specified for biosolids disposal. In 2005,Atkinson says they seriously began to look at alter-natives to this dumping process.

“At that particular time, the district was disposingits biosolids on beneficial land use sites. In otherwords, we were applying the biosolids to the land,”says Atkinson.

The process was quite burdensome, he explains.And, it was costly. Just to apply for a permit for abeneficial land use site cost the district $35,000.They even tried working with private landowners toavoid the permitting process. Still, costs to disposesolids ran up to $75,000 per year.

It was during this time that an article in the KilleenDaily Herald reported that the city was having a prob-lem with determining what to do with its brushcollection. The city hauled brush and green waste toa landfill near a transfer station. The district’s boardof directors began discussions about a regional com-post facility that would take these two waste productsand create a beneficial product.

Feasibility studyOnce the decision was made to pursue the prospect

of a compost facility, the District went to LockwoodAndrews & Newnam, Inc. (LAN) an environmentalengineering firm in Houston. They are known fortheir experience in the design and build of publicworks and energy facilities. In the past, the districthad worked with LAN when it built its newest waste-water treatment plant.

“LAN has environmental and wastewater divisions,so they are not rookies with a project like this,”Atkinson says. “They have the experience withbiosolids management, the permitting of these typesof facilities and the understanding of what was need-ed for a viable, solid state of the art facility.”

The first order of business was to conduct a feasi-

BELL 7

A load of brush goes into the HG6000 where it is ground into mulch that will be mixed with biosolids.

WWaste not want not:aste not want not: FFrom sewage torom sewage tosustainable compostsustainable compost

Texas water treatment district takes holistic approach to biosolids composting

Windrows of material in various stages of development are placed on a paved surface for environmental securi-ty and ease of handling.

Jerry Atkinson, general manager for Bell County WCID No. 1,led the way in developing the new composting facility.

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e 7BELL from 6bility study. Many issues had to be considered andresolved before a shovel could break ground.Environmental work and finding a location for thefacility, needed to take place. Talks began with theCity of Killeen to lease the property where the city wascurrently disposing of its brush. It was quickly deter-mined that this site was the most conducive to acompost facility, and the city agreed to a long termlease for 20 acres of land for the facility.

From that point, the district and LAN startedvisiting other compost facilities where they observedthe site layout and how others approached the com-posting process. Based on these observations,Atkinson quickly determined what would and wouldnot work in his district.

“We spent a year or so doing our homework,” hesays. “As we went around the state observing whatother sites were doing, the staff and I began to gath-er data on what we liked about other facilities andthings we did not like about them. We discussed theconvenience for the citizens and what our citizensmay like and not like in a facility.”

He determined that site layout was an importantfactor. The district wanted the most environmentallyfriendly layout with the least amount of intrusion andimpact on nearby residents. Much thought went intohow the facility would be designed. Safety was theprimary consideration.

It was decided that the brush grinding area wouldbe located in the back corner of the facility, far fromwhere employees work and traffic flows in and out ofthe facility. The newer windrows would be located inthe lower area of the site to stay out of the wind andminimize odors for area residents. “Finishingwindrows” would be located closer to the front forfinal screening and easy pickup.

Right on the moneyAfter the feasibility study, a scope of work was

developed and the arduous process to fund theproject began. The district and LAN set the budget at$4.5 million — $3 million for construction and $1.5million for equipment. One thing they wouldn’t do,Atkinson says, is have the resident customers footthe bill. The district did not want to skimp on whatthey had planned for the facility, so they decided towait on construction until the economic climate wasmore favorable.

“We did not want to burden the residents of thisarea with additional tax dollars or with an increase intheir water and waste rates,” he says. “So we deter-mined that we would build the facility with the moneythat we had. In 2008, the price of fuel had jumpedand construction costs were very high. It wasn’t until2009 when we began the bid process for construc-tion.”

The construction contract was awarded to F.T.Woods Construction Company of Georgetown, Texas.As construction moved forward, the next task was to

procure the necessary equipment for the compostfacility. Atkinson put this important task into thehands of his wastewater superintendent, WayneLovett and facility supervisor, Matt Atkinson. It wastheir job to research equipment manufacturers, holdinitial meetings and provide the recommendation forthe district. The staff made the recommendation toAtkinson to go with Vermeer® and Wildcat® equip-ment from Vermeer Texas-Louisiana.

“Vermeer captured our attention with their down toearth approach. They seemed truthful in what theywere telling us about their products. They seemedtruthful with how they would work with us, especial-ly if a problem would occur with the equipment. Thenthere was cost; Vermeer offered us a package dealthat saved the District a substantial amount.”

Bell County WCID No. 1 purchased a VermeerHG6000 grinder, a Wildcat CT718 compost turnerand a Wildcat TR521 trommel. Jeff Bradley, environ-mental application engineer for Vermeer Corporationand Wildcat products (a subsidiary of Vermeer),explains that they try to be different from other man-ufacturers in that they look at the entire applicationas a whole and not focus just on the equipment.

“As an application engineer, my focus in not on theequipment but what the customer is trying to accom-plish,” says Bradley. “We strive to provide the equip-ment suitable for their application. We want ourcustomers to see us as their partner; we want toshare our expertise to help them succeed. In turn,that makes Vermeer successful.”

The compost recipeThe recipe of the district’s compost is very basic. It’s

Class B biosolids and brush. The ratio is 1.5:1, brushto biosolids.

“We tried different ratio mixes,” says Wayne Lovett,WCID No. 1 wastewater superintendent. “We wantedto see what would work best for us. We built a fewrows and experimented with various mixes. The tem-perature was the indicator. We selected the mix basedon which came to temperature and held the best.”

Each day, brush is brought to the facility andprocessed into mulch, using the Vermeer HG6000grinder. Then biosolids from the wastewater treat-ment plants are placed in a holding area in anotherpart of the facility. From there the windrows arecreated.

Lovett explains that the process of building awindrow is like making a burrito. A layer of woodmulch is laid down first, then a layer of biosolids.

Then, they come back around with a second layer ofbrush. The ratio is 1.5 part of mulch to 1 partbiosolids. Once the “burrito” is in place, the CT718goes down the windrow and mixes it all together.

It takes approximately four days for the windrow tocome to temperature, anywhere from 115 to 160degrees Fahrenheit. If the temperature is not in thatrange, either they will add water to increase internaltemperatures or they will turn the pile to reduce theheat if necessary. The windrow will spend about 15days in this “cooking phase.” Then it will cure for 30days. After the 45 days, the compost is put throughthe trommel outfitted with a 3/8-inch screen. It isthen that the compost is considered finished andready for sale.

Three types of compost are available, each invarious grades. Contractors can order compost by thetrailer load. Even residents can drive in and helpthemselves to compost that is placed in self-servebins near the entrance.

A very clean productBell County WCID No. 1 is one of very few facilities

that go through the certification process from theU.S. Composting Council. According to Atkinson,samples have tested very well and the district cannow label its product with the U.S. CompostingCouncil’s Testing Assurance Program seal.

Part of the initial planning included development ofa marketing plan to build a customer base for thecompost. The district sent information on the facilityto landscapers, nurseries and Texas DOT contractorsin a 50 mile radius of the site. News releases went outand a grand opening was held in December 2011 withmore than 100 people from around the state attend-ing.

By the time the facility was open for business, theprice tag of the project landed around $3.3 million,which was $1.2 million less than budget. This includ-ed approximately $123,000 of landscaping tobeautify the area, including ponds populated withfish, a sprinkler system and a working windmill. “Wedid not cut any expense in making the facility attrac-tive to the people who were going to use it,” Atkinsonsays.

Atkinson says they expect to compost approximate-ly 35,000-cubic-yards in the first year, making theBell County WCID regional compost facility thelargest in Texas. “I think it’s important to understandthat before we sold one load, we were saving money,”says Atkinson.

Vermeer's total approach to providing equipment for the application, makes Bell County's facility a pictureperfect operation.

Yard waste is loaded into the Vermeer HG6000 for initialgrinding.

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by Dave Whitelaw,Gr inderGuy@askthe-grinderguy.com

The U.S. CompostingCouncil held their 20thAnnual Meeting and TradeShow in Austin, Texas,January 18-20 2012.

The approximate 800companies of the organi-zation discussed indus-try issues regardinglandfill ban repeals, foodwaste composting, ero-sion control and receivedfurther educationaltraining on compost reg-ulation among others.

Cary Oshins, Educa-tion Programs manager

of the USCC, said thisyear’s nearly 800 atten-dees also discussedequipment technologywith more than 50 ven-dors over the two days ofthe Trade Show event.

The exhibitor equip-ment was on display onFri., January 20, at thelive demonstrationwhich was held at Texas

Disposal’s beautiful Ex-otic Game Ranch inTravis County, Texas,which houses over 2000exotic animals from allover the world. Theranch is located onTexas Disposal’s landfillproperty, but with therolling, wonderfullylandscaped hills andbeautiful animals roam-

ing peacefully about, onewould never know theywere on a landfill.

Over 20 exhibitorsdemonstrated shred-ding, grinding, screen-ing and windrow turn-ing equipment.

Find out more aboutthe USCC @ www.com-postingcouncil.org.

BC472RB. Joystick con-trols allow the operatorto drive the machinefrom a natural position,thereby reducing fatigue,and cab noise is mini-mized for a quiet operat-ing environment.

Other standard equip-ment includes a sound-suppression cab withheating and air condi-tioning, vibration isola-tion and AM/FM CD ra-dio, front and rear work-ing lights, comfort seat,windscreen wipers andwashers, back-up alarm,warning horn, seat beltsand a master battery dis-connect switch. Optionalequipment includes ahydraulic oil tempera-ture gauge, deceleratorpedal, cab protectiongrids, service platforms,a rotary beacon, specialpaint, charcoal cab fil-tration and an 11.8-footrefuse blade.

For more informationon the BC472RB refusecompactor or the com-plete BOMAG productline, including light com-paction equipment, sin-gle drum vibratoryrollers, tandem drum vi-bratory rollers, steelwheel rollers, pneumatictired rollers, recyclers/stabilizers, refuse com-pactors and milling ma-chines, contact BOMAGAmericas, Inc., 2000Kentville Rd., Kewanee,IL 61443. Call 309-853-3571, toll free 800-782-6624, fax 309-852-0350,e-mail info.bomag@bo-mag.com or visit the BO-MAG website at www.gobomag.com/refuse-compactors.

2 WaysTo Win!!!

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USCC holds 20th annual Conference

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CANTON, SD — Markyour calendars. TerexRoadbuilding an-nounces two springpaving service schooldates for Terex® Bid-Well automatic rollerpavers and work-bridges. The two daytraining sessions arescheduled for Thursday,April 26 and Friday,April 27, and Wednes-

day, May 2 and Thurs-day, May 3. The classeswill be held in SiouxFalls and Canton, SD.

Created specifically forpaver owners, operators,service technicians andinspectors, the serviceschool strikes the rightbalance between class-room instruction andhands-on field demon-strations. The classes of-

fer in-depth discussionfor paver and workbridgesetup, operation andservice, and are taughtby seasoned service andfield instructors.

“Students will learnhow to spec and set upour pavers for some ofthe most complex pavingapplications, and wecover what options areavailable to improve

paving efficiency,” saysDean Johnson, servicemanager for Terex Bid-Well. “We also discussthe symptoms of ma-chine aging, what to lookfor and how to diagnoseand correct issues.”

The first day featuresin-class discussion andinstruction at the BestWestern Ramkota Hoteland Conference Centerin Sioux Falls, SD. Theseries of lectures in-clude: bridge, airport,highway and slopepaving techniques; ma-chine setup; texture andcuring; controller ad-justment and trou-bleshooting; skeweddeck paving; screed railand chair setup and thinbonded overlays. “Wehave designed the class-es for contractor interac-tion with instructorsand each other,” saysAron Sweeney, serviceschool coordinator.

Day two includes ashuttle to Canton forhands-on paving demon-strations with Terex Bid-Well pavers, where stu-dents put their class-room training into prac-tice. Instructors showthe students properpaver setup and opera-tion for standard as wellas skewed pours. The fi-nal highlight of the dayis a guided tour of thenew 80,000-square-footTerex Bid-Well office andmanufacturing facility.

For class registrationor for more details, visitwww.bid-well.com. Reg-istration deadline is oneweek prior to the ses-sion date. There is nolimit to the number ofattendees a companycan send, but classroomsize is capped at 50.

Tuition for the two dayclass is $200 and in-cludes meals and trans-

portation to and from theairport, hotel and TerexBid-Well facility. Sessionattendees receive dis-counted hotel room ratesat the Best WesternRamkota in Sioux Falls.Room reservations canbe made either online atwww.siouxfalls.ramko-ta.com or by calling 605-336-0650.

Prospective studentscan also call AronSweeney at 800-843-0824 or e-mail him at(aron.sweeney@terex.com) for further information.

Terex Corporation is adiversified global manu-facturer of a broad rangeof equipment that is fo-cused on delivering reli-able, customer drivensolutions for many appli-cations, including theconstruction, infrastruc-ture, quarrying, mining,shipping, transportation,refining, energy, utilityand manufacturing in-dustries. Terex reportsin five business seg-ments: Aerial Work Plat-forms; Construction;Cranes; Material Han-dling, Port Solutions andMaterials Processing.Terex offers financialproducts and services toassist in the acquisitionof equipment throughTerex Financial Services.More information can befound at www.terex.com.

Dates set for Terex Bid-Well spring paving service schools

The classes offer in-depth discussion for paver andworkbridge setup, operation and service, and are taughtby seasoned service and field instructors.

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SOUTH HAVEN, MN —Combining superiorquality rigid frame engi-neering with the provenbenefits of tension fab-ric, Legacy Building So-lutions introduces itsLegendary Building Se-ries, the industry’s firstline of fabric buildings toincorporate structuralsteel beams instead ofopen web trusses. Thisnew engineering conceptprovides a high level offlexibility for a widerange of applications, in-cluding transfer sta-tions, recycling facilitiesand storage buildings.

Legacy buildings uti-

lize a durable rigid framein place of the hollowtube, open web trussframing traditionallyused for fabric buildings.Unlike hollow tube steel,Legacy’s solid structuralsteel beams are not vul-nerable to unseen corro-sion originating inside atube. Additionally, thestructural steel has mul-tiple coating options, in-cluding hot dip galvaniz-ing, red oxide primer andpowder coat paint.

The strength of thestructural steel frameprovides several engi-neering advantages,most notably the flexibil-ity to customize build-ings beyond the confinesof standard sizes to theexact width, length andheight required. The de-sign allows for muchwider doors than possi-

ble with web truss, andadding side doors is sim-ple as well. Structurescan be modified to pro-vide desired eave exten-sions and interiorcolumns. They can alsobe engineered to handleadditional loads for con-veyors, sprinklers andeven commodity loads onthe sidewalls.

Legacy buildings fea-ture high quality poly-ethylene fabric roofsthat eliminate the corro-sion concerns associat-ed with metal construct-ed facilities. A wide vari-ety of PVC fabrics arealso available. The

durable fabric allowsnatural light to perme-ate the structure, whileinsulation can be addedto meet energy codeswhen required.

Installation is fasterthan with conventionalbuildings, and the designcan be adjusted for sta-tionary or portable appli-cations. Sidewalls can becustomized and builtwith any desired material— including steel, panel-ing or siding — and theneasily lined with fabric toprevent corrosion to theinterior. Legacy steelcomponents and fabriccovers are backed by a15 year warranty.

Legacy offers assis-tance from concept tocompletion, includingrenderings, foundationdesign, installation andproject management. To

date, Legacy’s in-house,professional installationcrews have constructedover 25-million-square-feet of fabric buildings.

Legacy Building Solu-tions specializes in theinnovative design, engi-neering and construc-tion of fabric-coveredbuildings for several dif-ferent industries and ap-plications. For more in-formation, contact Lega-cy Building Solutions,19500 County Rd. 142,South Haven, MN55382. Call 320-259-7126 or 877-259-1528,or visit the company’swebsite at www.legacy-buildingsolutions.com.

Legacy the first to offer tension fabric buildings withrigid frame, structural steel

Legacy buildings utilize a durable rigid frame in place ofthe hollow tube, open web truss framing traditionallyused for fabric buildings.

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UU.S.S.. Composting Council’Composting Council’s 20ths 20thAnnual Conference and Annual Conference and TTrade Showrade Show

Gert, left, and Ralf Semler, representatives for Hammel NY LLC.

Rob Keese of Environmental Composting Services,landfill diversion specialists for organic materials.

Rick Cohen of Screen USA discusses screening applications with attendees.

Paul Andreas of the Allu Group answering questionsfrom show attendees.

Wayne Brown, VP, representing Apollo Equipment and Grinder Wear Parts.

The USCC’s 20th Annual Conference and Trade Show January17-20 was a huge success. Over 800 composting and organics

recycling professionals and more than 100 exhibitors attended theU.S. Composting Council’s 20th Annual Conference and Trade Show

in Austin, Texas. Hosted by 51 sponsors, the Annual Conferenceattracted a national and international audience, with representa-

tives from nearly every state and many countries including Australia,Canada, Columbia, China, Germany, Mexico, Nigeria and the UK.

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Leonardi is your full line tree careproduct provider. Whether you needthe highest quality performance prod-uct, or a cost effective solution, wehave the product, knowledge and expe-rience to make you successful. Ourpatent pending M1 Cutting System™brings the most advanced technologyto stump grinding by integrating chipcontrol, improved visibility and simpli-fication to one tooth into a single cut-ting system.

Now Leonardi has taken the M1 Cut-ting Systems family to the next gener-ation with the addition of the new M1Blueshark™ for small to medium HPmachines. Now there’s an M1 for al-most every grinder; change all teeth inminutes, and with faster cutting andclean up they continue to save youtime and money!

From our Tomahawk™ teeth whichboast the fastest cutting speed on themarket to our Tuff Teeth™, Levco and1/2-inch teeth, we have a tooth foryou. See them on the webwww.leonarditreecare.com or call 800-537-2552.

Brought to you by:Country Folks,

Country Folks Grower,Wine & Grape Grower,

Hard Hat News, Mane StreamWaste Handling Equipment News,

North American Quarry News,Small Farm Quarterly and by

Lee Publications Inc.Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

www.leepub.com (800) 218-5586

www.aaauctionfinder.com REGISTER FREE!!!Find Auctions Near You!!

Auctioneers Register FREE!!List all your upcoming auctions with us!!

Leonardi introduces new M1Blueshark cutting system

Leonardi has taken the M1 Cutting Sys-tems family to the next generation withthe addition of the new M1 Blueshark forsmall to medium HP machines.

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Peterson Pacific 5400 CAT 800 hp - Call for more Info - Smokin' Deal!! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$105,000Doppstadt 720 Trommel Screen approx. 300 hours Excellent Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$260,0002005 Morbark 6600 CAT 3412E 1000 hp approx. 1900 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$339,0002010 Vermeer HG6000TX Approx. 1800 hours Very Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$385,0002008 Morbark 1600 CAT C27 1050 hp IQAN system Magnet Approx. 1425 hours . . . . . . . . . . $489,0002003 Morbark 1300 CAT 1000 hp engine approx. 4500 hours Good Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . . .$190,0002003 Morbark 7600 CAT 3412E 1000 hp engine approx. 3000 hours VERY NICE! . . . . . . . . . .$275,0002007 Morbark 2755 Chiparvester Approx. 3800 hours VERY Good Condition! . . . . . . . . . . . . . $499,0002008 Morbark 3800 John Deere 630 hp approx. 1500 hours Very Good Condition! . . . . . . . . .$265,0002006 Vermeer HG6000 CAT C16 630 hp engine approx. 2800 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$189,0002000 CBI 4000 CAT 3412 800 hp approx. 4000 hrs, Good Condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$149,0002004 Morbark 3600T CAT 525 hp engine approx. 1000 hours, Lower Price! . . . . . .$240,000 -$229,000 2005 Morbark 6600 approx. 4500 hours good condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $295,0002008 Morbark 4600XLT CAT C27 875 hp Tier 3 approx. 1800 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$410,0002006 Morbark 1300A approx. 5900 hrs Recent updates, Ready to Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$295,0002007 Peterson Pacific 4710B approx. 4000 hrs CAT 765 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$270,0002004 Morbark 6600 approx. 3200 hours CAT 1000 hp engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$299,0002006 Bandit Beast 4680 CAT 3412E 1000 hp. Approx. 2200 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$299,000

Call or Visit us online to see more equipment & picturesprimarymachinery.com

P.O. Box 4613, Salem, OR 97302Office 503-588-8312 • Toll free 888-680-3433

Cell 503-602-3433 • michael@primarymachinery.com

Have a Grinder,Chipper or

Trommel Screen youwould like to sell?

We can help! Give us a call Toll Free

888-680-3433

New and Used RecyclingEquipment

2004 Morbark 950 W/Coloring unit, 200hpunder 300 Hours! Excellent Condition,

New Lower Price! $85,000 $72,500

Late Model McCloskey 512R Approx. 1300 hours Used in mulch applica-

tion, Very Nice! $115,000

2002 Peterson Pacific 5400CAT 800 hp engine, approx. 2800 hours

$149,000

1993 Morbark 3036 CAT 300 hp engine,air compressor, many extras, Nice straight

machine ready to Go!

$62,000

2002 Vermeer HG525CAT 525hp engine approx. 2400 hrs, many

recent updates, Very Nice! $165,000

NEW LOWER PRICE $150,000

USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASEReaching recycling and aggregate industry professionals

across the United States in one easy section.

This section is dedicated to used equipment and auctions ONLY!

Lookingg forr aa piecee off equipment?Here’ss yourr placee too findd it!

Lookingg too selll usedd equipment?Here’ss yourr placee too selll it!

Forr Moree Informationn Contactt

Wendelll Jennings

518-673-0114Lee Publications, Po Box 121, 6113 State Hwy 5 Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

USED EQUIPMENT SHOWCASE

www.wastehandling.com

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

Wellsville, NY

FOR SERVICE, SALES AND PARTS -1-800-321-3602Web site: www.lcwhitford.com Email: sales@lcwhitford.com

Morbark Rayco Timber Pro Barko B&B Trailers

2006 John Deere 648G Series III4x4 Skidder/Grapple - Call for Pricing

2008 Rayco Super RG50, RepoMachine, Only 154 hours!

Call for Pricing

1998 Morbark 1300 Tub Grinder, 750 HP Cat Engine, Recent Rebuild,

Priced to Sell! - Call for Pricing

2011 Morbark 3800XL TrackWood Hog, Horizontal Grinder,

800 HP Cat-Money Maker!

2012 Rayco T350 Super CrawlerNow Taking Orders!

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

Fall Clearance Specials - Don’t Miss This Sale!

2012 New! Rayco 1635TSJTrac Self Propelled Stump Cutter,

47” wide cut $19,750

2004 Morbark Hurricane 18” Chipper,180-HP, Tandem W/Winch,

Priced to sell - Call for Pricing

CHIPPERS

20122 Morbarkk Beeverr M15R Cat 142HP, New and Unused! . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

20122 Morbarkk Beeverr M18R,, Cat 213HP, Tandem Axle - Nice! . . .Calll forr Price

20111 Morrbarkk 3800XL Track Wood Hog, horizontal grinder, 800 HP Cat -FinancingAvailable-Trades welcome! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Pricee

20066 Morbarkk Blizzardd 12 Auto Feed, Needed TLC and Got it Here! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

20044 Marbarkk Hurricane 18” Chipper, Tandem w/Winch, 180 CAT, Recent Trade In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Callll forr Price

STUMP GRINDERS

Speciall Discountss onn Alll Inn Stockk Stumpp Cutterss -- Calll Forr Price!

20122 Raycoo 1645SJR,, Swing Out Controls, 4X4, Blade, Trailer - New Model! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calll forr Price

20122 Raycoo RG-100X,, 99HP Kubota, Trailer . .Calll forr Speciall Springg Pricing!

20111 Rayycoo RG16355 Trac Stump Cutter, trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

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

MISCELLANEOUS

Morbarkk “Mutt”” Forestryy Loader, Comes with Grapple & Stump Splitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

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

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

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

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

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

Bobcatt LR5A landscape rake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Calll forr Price

For Sales, Service or Parts Call 1-800-321-3602 or E-Mail: sales@lcwhitford.com

2009 Morbark 4600XL Wood Hog,Exc. Cond., Cat 875HP, Remote,

Mag End Pulley, Low Hours

Affordable

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RALEIGH, NC —McGill EnvironmentalSystems, a North Caroli-na based organics recy-cling company, has beennamed the 2011 Com-poster of the Year by theU.S. Composting Coun-cil, the national trade as-sociation for compostmanufacturers. Theaward was presented ata luncheon during theUSCC’s annual confer-ence in Austin, Texas onJan. 19.

The Composter ofthe Year award honorsthe best U.S. commer-cial scale compostingcompany. McGill is thefirst Carolinas compa-ny to receive theaward and was select-ed for its 20 years ofachievements in com-post production, mar-keting and education.

“Being named com-poster of the year is atremendous honor,”says Noel Lyons, McGillpresident. “It serves asacknowledgement by

our peers that McGillhas made a real andlasting contribution tothe promotion of com-posting as an industryacross the U.S.”

McGill has regional op-erations centers nearRaleigh, NC, Wilmington,

NC.and Waverly, VA, aswell as three facilities inIreland, and employsnearly 100 people.

Founded in easternNorth Carolina in 1991by Jim McGill and NoelLyons, McGill special-izes in composting

biodegradable materi-als from industrial,municipal andagribusiness sources.The company recyclesabout 400,000 tons ofwaste materials annu-ally to manufacture370,000 cubic yards of

compost products forprofessional landscap-ing, sports turf, ero-sion control and agri-cultural markets. Inaddition to compostmanufacturing andcompost sales, McGillalso offers mobile de-

watering and trans-portation, as well asdesign build operateservices and technolo-gy licensing for cus-tomer owned facilities.Visit www.mcgillcom-post.com for additionalinformation.

North Carolina company named top composter in U.S.

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STANLEY, NC — Thehallmark of D Series ma-terial handlers from SEN-NEBOGEN is the engi-neering focus on operatorsafety and comfort thatled to the distinctive maX-Cab operator station.

The maXCab’s most vis-ible difference from con-ventional operator sta-tions is its unique slidingdoor design, coupled witha permanent catwalk andguard railing to surroundthe cab entry. The overallresult is an entry and exit

path that is more openthan swinging doors canallow, with enough securi-ty that operators can safe-ly leave their cab withoutfirst lowering it to decklevel. Another handrailprotects the stairway thatleads up to the cab, so op-erators take a continu-ously secure, guardedroute from the ground totheir work station.

Inside, the ergonomiclayout of operator con-trols affords a roomy feelthat’s enhanced by a 360

degree view through tint-ed panoramic windows.While clear visibilityfrom the cab helps to im-prove productivity, italso contributes to safetyby reducing operator fa-tigue through long work-ing shifts. The maXCab’sheated air suspensionseat adjusts to the indi-vidual preferences forreaching the controllevers and foot pedals.Automatic heating andair conditioning continu-ously self-adjusts the in-

side air temperaturethrough eight separateair vents for an even,comfortable cab climate.

The maXCab is offeredwith a choice of SEN-NEBOGEN’s high risesystems which elevatethe cab to heights up to19.4-feet. As well asstandard vertical eleva-tion, option configura-tions include an articu-lating boom that allowsoperators to move thecab “up and out” overthe undercarriage, or to

tilt the cab forward for amore comfortable down-ward view.

SENNEBOGEN hasbeen a leading name inthe global material han-dling industry for nearly60 years. Based in Stan-ley, NC, within thegreater Charlotte region,SENNEBOGEN LLC of-fers a complete range ofpurpose built machinesto suit virtually any ma-terial handling applica-tion. Established inAmerica in the year2000, SENNEBOGENLLC has quickly becomea leading provider of spe-cialized equipment solu-tions for recycling andscrap metal yards, bargeand port operations, loghandling, transfer sta-

tions and waste facilitiesfrom coast to coast. Agrowing network of dis-tributors supports SEN-NEBOGEN LLC sales andservice across the Ameri-cas, ensuring the higheststandard of professionalmachine support andparts availability.

For more informationon the full line of SEN-NEBOGEN green linematerial handlers, con-tact ConstantinoLannes, president, SEN-NEBOGEN LLC, 1957Sennebogen Trail (for-merly 7669 Old PlankRd.), Stanley, NC 28164.Call 704-347-4910 or fax704-347-8894, e-mailsales@sennebogenllc.com or visit www.sennebo-gen-na.com.

“Maximum” safety and comfort with SENNEBOGEN Maxcab

Operator has clear 360 degree visibility.

Unique sliding door with permanent catwalk providesmaximum safety.

The seat adjusts as do the control levers and foot ped-als for maximum operator comfort.

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As the nation’s infrastructure becomes increasing-ly in need of repair or total replacement in manyplaces, a sustainable supply of quality aggregates forhighway construction becomes more important.According to the United States Geological Survey(USGS), the demand for all types of aggregates in2007 and 2008 was approximately 2.5 to 3 billiontons per year. More importantly, the Federal HighwayAdministration (FHWA) estimates the annual need forpavement aggregates at approximately 700 milliontons. Bill Langer, a USGS aggregates researchgeologist, notes that in order to meet the current and

future infrastructure needs over the next five years, a70 percent increase in annual aggregate productionmay be required. Therefore, it is with this increasingneed that recycled concrete becomes an importantresource. Recycled products can replace virgin mate-rial.

CalCrush of Ripon, CA recognized this need morethan a decade ago. It was April 12, 2000 when theyfirst began recycling concrete paving materials.According to Charlie Evans, primary owner ofCalCrush, the company recycles an array of rawproducts ranging from concrete, asphalt and brick, to

block and tile, all originating from sources through-out California and northern Nevada. He said thatthese recycled materials ultimately become roadbase, rip rap, manufactured sand and other aggre-gates designed for asphalt and concrete.

Evans said that CalCrush chose the IROCK TS-512screen plant because it fits well with many differenttypes of rock crushers. When outfitted with the trackpropulsion system, the TS-512 is able to get intosmall and tight jobsites. With this kind of flexibilityand portability, the crews can process material whereit is stockpiled. This saves customers the cost ofhauling raw materials from the stockpile to thecrusher.

CALCRUSH 19

The IROCK TS-512 is a 100 hp tracked screener with a 9.2-cubic-foot feeder capacity.

CalCrush has the reliability they CalCrush has the reliability they need with IROCK screen plantsneed with IROCK screen plants

by Gwen Pernie

CalCrush owners Charlie and Cheryl Evans stand out-side of their Ripon, CA headquarters.

Anthony Beato serves as the general manager of CalCrush, Ripon, CA.

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Since buying the first one from Maxim Equipmentof Stockton, CA, CalCrush purchased a second TS-512. “We acquired one in 2010 and the second in2011,” he said.

“One of our TS-512 is currently working on-site atthe Edwards Air Force Base,” Evans said. “It’s screen-ing behind a tracked 3055 jaw crusher. We are mak-ing three different concrete products with it, a 4x2-inch, a 2x1-inch and a 1-inch minus. Our other TS-512 is on location screening material behind atracked 4250 horizontal shaft impactor. That one ismaking 3/4-inch minus aggregate base.”

Evans added that they have also been impressedwith the TS-512’s production rate. “We can get 300plus tons per hour past the 5x12-foot screen box,” hesaid. “That is a tall order for a 5x12-foot box tohandle, but the IROCK is up to the challenge.”

“One of the unit’s greatest assets is its simplicity. Itis not overly automated, so you don’t have to be a

rocket scientist to work it. We like the idea that some-one with entry level training is able to operate andmaintain the equipment. It is also very fuel efficientand so far very reliable,” he said.

Sean Donaghy, national aales manager for IROCKCrushers LLC, added, “The set up time of the TS-512is quick and efficient due to its integrated compo-nents and systems. In addition, the layout of the unitis convenient. Its easily accessible components andsystems make repairs simple.”

He noted that the IROCK TS-512 Tracked Screenerweighs 59,535-pounds and is 9-feet 10-inches wide,51-feet 10-inches long and 10-feet 6-inches high.

He added that the top deck screen dimensions are12x5-feet and the bottom deck are 10-feet 4-inches x5-feet with a feeder capacity of 9.2 cu/m. It ispowered by a Cat C4.4 TA (TIER III) 100HP engine.

For more information on CalCrush please visitwww.calcrush.com or contact Anthony Beato,CalCrush general manager, at 209-564-2942 orAnthony@calcrush.com. For more information onMaxim Equipment visit their website atwww.maximequipment.com/index.html or call 209942-3000.

by Gwen PernieAccording to Sean Donaghy, national sales

manager for IROCK Crushers LLC of OakwoodVillage, Ohio, the IROCK TS-512 tracked portablescreening unit, is a relatively new product to theIROCK Crusher line. It has been manufacturedsince 2010. The tracked screener offers a wide rangeof applications such as sand, gravel, topsoil andaggregates. “Several big advantages of the screeningplant is that they reduce energy costs because oftheir technologically advanced engine systems,” hesaid.

IROCK Crushers LLC is located in OakwoodVillage, Ohio. It started doing business in 1991under the ownership of Ken Taylor. IROCK suppliesproducts to the United States and Canada providinga full line of portable crushing and screening plants.The IROCK line is designed for use in processingquarry rock, sand and gravel, recycled asphalt,concrete and demolition debris with typical produc-tion rates of 50-650. For more information onIROCK crushers and screeners, contact SeanDonaghy at 330-931-9595 or e-mail sale@irock-crushers.com.

IROCK Crusheroffers high volumescreeners as well

Brian Evans operates a CAT 325C excavator, as he loads concrete debris into one of CalCrush's portablecrushers.

Brian Evans loads the hopper on one of CalCrush's portable crushers.

Screened material is conveyed to a stockpile for futuresale.

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New remote operatedCreep Drive allows op-erators to control theStone Slinger and ma-neuver the truck from

outside the cab.MISSISSAUGA, ON —

W.K. Dahms Mfg. Ltd.has successfullylaunched a new genera-tion of remote controlsfor Stone Slinger truckconveyors that can dra-matically reduce thetime to unload andplace aggregate loadswith precision.

The new StoneSlinger™ Creep Drivesystem provides opera-tors with a remote con-trol feature that not onlycontrols the speed anddirection of the conveyor,but allows the operatorto remotely maneuverthe truck itself aroundthe jobsite. The operatornow has a single set ofcontrols to run the con-veyor and reposition thetruck for ideal placementof the material, withoutreturning to the truck.The truck and the StoneSlinger become a fullyintegrated material deliv-ery system.

Scott Nelson, managerof W.K. Dahms, reportsthat the first of the newStone Slingers equippedwith Creep Drive was de-livered at the end of Au-gust to John Da Silva ofRock Concrete FormingLtd. in Mississauga, On-tario. After putting theStone Slinger through itspaces for a full season,Da Silva says, “If I wasbuying another truck, Iwouldn’t get anythingelse — no question!”

According to Da Silva,his investment in theCreep Drive feature haspaid off well. “On a typi-cal weeping tile job, thedriver has to go back andforth to move the truckfour or five times. And,each time, when you getinto the truck, you haveto turn the PTO off, drivethe truck, put the airbrakes on again andrestart the PTO. It’s thetime saving that paysyou back.”

The right place to beBy using the remote

control to move thetruck, the operator re-mains outside the cab to

keep the material flow-ing until the load iscompletely delivered. DaSilva says that gettingout of the truck is theright place for operatorsto be. “You get out hereand you can see every-thing. We are alwaysworking in very tightspaces. You can watchthe wheels and theground more closely

than if you’re steeringfrom the cab. You won’tever put the truck into apothole or a ditch, soyou never have to waitfor another truck tocome and pull you out!”

The Stone SlingerCreep Drive adds a com-plete hydrostatic drivesystem to the standardpowertrain of the truck.A hydraulic driven gear-

box is inserted into thedriveline. A CAN Buspanel controls all hy-draulic and operatingfunctions and communi-cates with the remote,which the operator car-ries in a sling.

Jobsite safety designed in

Nelson explains thatsafety was a key factor inDahms’ design of the

system. “The maximumspeed the truck canachieve under hydraulicpower is 2.5 km/h — acomfortable walkingspeed. The control cir-cuitry receives constantfeedback on the actualwheel speed from thetruck. If the truck’s onan incline, the hy-draulics will brake itsspeed automatically.

Several fail safes arebuilt in as well. If thewheel speed exceeds 4km/h, the CAN Bus willshut down and stop thetruck completely.”

Lower costs, better results

Da Silva finds that theCreep Drive leads to bet-ter job quality, too, with

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VERMEER and VERMEER LOGO are registered trademarks of Vermeer Manufacturing Company in the US and/or other countries.© 2002 Vermeer Manufacturing Company. All Rights Reserved.

New Stone Slinger keeps operators out of the truck and on the job!

Slinger 23

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TEMPLE, TX — Texas Hydraulics,Inc., the premier solution provider inhydraulic cylinder technology, an-nounces that it will showcase its Inte-grated Hydraulic Cylinders and RefuseDesign Cylinders in Booth No. 6014 atWasteExpo 2012. The show, whichbrings together a wide variety of lead-ers from both the private and publicsectors of the waste management in-dustry, will be held from April 30 toMay 2, 2012, in Las Vegas, NV.

The typical hydraulic system utilizesa separate pump, motor, line mountedvalves or manifold, hoses, fittings andreservoir, while Texas Hydraulics’ FullyIntegrated Hydraulic Cylinders com-bine all of these components into onecompact assembly. Fully IntegratedCylinders are ideal for any applicationwhere performance, energy efficiencyand environmental concerns are at apremium. These self-contained, “plug& play” custom cylinders can eliminatethe need for hoses, fittings and most ofall, costly installation time, all while re-ducing the number of potential leakpoints significantly. Thanks to theirself-contained design, the potential forcontaminant ingress into the hydraulicsystem is greatly reduced. Texas Hy-draulics’ Fully Integrated HydraulicCylinders can also operate solely on

battery power, making them ideal forsolar applications or on sites where nooutside electricity is available. Thesedurable, welded cylinders can also fea-ture position sensing, overload protec-tion, regenerative circuits, load locking,thermal protection, proportional flowcontrol and many other features.

Texas Hydraulics will also be show-casing its Refuse Design Cylinders,which are specifically designed as cus-tom solutions within the waste man-agement industry. Based on extensivecycle and fatigue testing, these rugged“Texas Tough” cylinders can performup to 10 times better than competitivedesigns. Recognizing the stresses oncylinders in challenging refuse applica-tions, these cylinders also feature opti-mized welds that reduce stress con-centrations, thereby increasing dura-bility and reliability. Based on the ap-plication, many utilize Texas Hy-draulics’ state of the art friction welder,thereby creating a stronger joint thatincreases acceptable cylinder tensileload and cylinder fatigue life.

When you have a difficult wastemanagement cylinder applicationthere’s only one team to call… TexasHydraulics. Problem Solved.

For more information on Texas Hy-draulics, Inc., please go to www.texashy-

draulics.com.Texas Hydraulics, Inc., has been

providing custom engineered hydrauliccomponents to leading original equip-ment manufacturers since 1968 andcontinues to expand its leading posi-tion in the custom hydraulic cylinder,swivel and related component mar-kets. Texas Hydraulics headquarteredin Temple, Texas is a Dover Corpora-tion company. For more informationon the company or its products, pleasevisit www.texashydraulics.com.

Texas Hydraulics to feature Refuse Design Cylinders and Integrated Hydraulic Cylinders at WasteExpo 2012

Based on extensive cycle and fatigue testing, these rugged “Texas Tough” cylinderscan perform up to 10 times better than competitive designs.

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less wasted material.Operators naturally tendto avoid extra walksback to the truck if theypossibly can. By mak-ing it easy to move thetruck into the best loca-tion, Creep Drive helpsoperators to distributethe material more pre-cisely and consistentlywith no extra time orinconvenience. For acontractor like Da Sil-va, that translates into

lower costs for cleanupand for material.

W.K. Dahms Mfg. Ltd.has been manufacturingthe Stone Slinger truckconveyor system formore than 30 years andcontinues to set thestandard for efficient de-livery and placement ofaggregate materials. Theoriginal Stone Slingerconcept was an innova-tion of W. Keith Dahms,who first fitted a truck

body with an outboardrear conveyor to replacethe traditional labouri-ous and costly wheelbarrow method of dis-tributing material onconstruction sites. StoneSlinger today representsa diverse family of sys-tems for precise, labourfree placement of graveland stone, sand, soil andmulch materials.

For further informa-tion on Stone Slinger

truck conveyor systems,contact Scott Nelson,manager, W.K. DahmsMfg. Ltd., P.O. Box 520,3074 Sawmill Rd., St.Jacobs, Ontario, Cana-da, N0B 2N0. Call 519-

664-3414, fax 519-664-2082 or visit www.stoneslinger.com.

Stone Slinger™ is aCanadian and U.S. regis-tered trademark of W.K.Dahms Mfg. Ltd.

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Year Make Model Serial # Hours Price Location Contact2006 Vermeer TG7000 00123 1433 $425,000 Fishers, IN Gary

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ThinkSpring

John Da Silva of Rock Concrete Forming has been run-ning the first new Stone Slinger with remote-operatedCreep Drive since the Spring of 2011.

The heart of the Creep Drive system is this CAN Bus pan-el which controls the hydraulic drive system and commu-nicates with the operator's remote control console.

John Da Silva and his crews are able to reposition theStone Slinger truck while they control the conveyor sys-tem from anywhere on the jobsite.

Stone Slinger Creep Drive helps operators to place ag-gregates more accurately in less time, with less effortand with less wasted material.

Slinger from 20

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)

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APR 15Institute of Scrap RecyclingIndustries (DC) - ISRI - ISRI

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

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APR 26-27 & MAY 2-3Terex Bid-Well Spring

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APR 30 - MAY 2Texas Hydraulics to

Feature Refuse DesignCylinders & IntegratedHydraulic Cylinders at

WasteExpo 2012WasteExpo 2012, Las Vegas,NV. Booth No. 6014. OnInternet at www.texashydraulics.com

MAY 8-10ISRI Safety and

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OCT 23-25ISRI Board of Directorsand Committee Meeting

The Ritz Carlton, Cleveland,OH.

NOV 13-15ISRI Safety and

Environmental CouncilMeeting

Drury Plaza San AntonioRiverwalk. Contact AnneMarie Horvath, 202-662-8511 or e-mail annemariehorvath@isri.org.

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