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â– table of contents

www.woodbioenergymag.com

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FROM THE EDITORS Opposites Attract

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PRODUCTS, SUPPLIES Wood Bio Guide Has Them All

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IN THE NEWS Torrefaction Out West

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MANUFACTURERS Contact Information, Details

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HAZLEHURST WOOD PELLETS The First Of Its Kind

Cover Photography: Hazlehurst Wood Pellets (Jay Donnell)

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STATE OF BIOMASS POWER Looks Like Staying Power

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JH KNIGHTON LUMBER No Stranger To Chipping

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Wood Bioenergy / February 2017

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table of contents ■

advertising index Advertiser Index is a free service for advertisers and readers.

The publisher assumes no liability for errors or omissions.

Volume 9

Number 1

34 Co-Publisher/Adv. Sales Manager ■ David H. Ramsey Co-Publisher/Executive Editor ■ David (DK) Knight Chief Operating Officer ■ Dianne C. Sullivan Publishing Office Street Address ■ 225 Hanrick Street Montgomery, AL 36104-3317 Mailing Address ■ P.O. Box 2268 Montgomery, AL 36102-2268 Tel: 334.834.1170 ■ Fax: 334.834-4525 Editor-in-Chief ■ Rich Donnell Managing Editor ■ Dan Shell Senior Associate Editor ■ David Abbott Associate Editor ■ Jessica Johnson Associate Editor ■ Jay Donnell Art Director/Production Manager ■ Cindy Segrest Ad Production Coordinator ■ Patti Campbell Circulation Director ■ Rhonda Thomas Marketing/Media Coordinator ■ Jordan Anderson Advertising Sales North American Sales Representative Susan Windham ■ P.O. Box 2268 Montgomery AL 36102-2268 334.834.1170 ■ Fax: 334.834.4525 E-mail: windham.susan4@gmail.com International Sales Murray Brett ■ Aldea De Las Cuevas 66, Buzon 60 03759 Benedoleig (Alicante) Espana +34 96 640 4165 ■ Fax: +34 96 640 4022 E-mail: murray.brett.aba@gmail.com Classified Advertising Sales Bridget DeVane ■ Tel: 334.699.7837 ■ 800.669.5613 E-mail: bdevane7@hotmail.com A Hatton-Brown Publication Other Hatton-Brown Publications:

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■ from the editors

Biomass-Coal

Partnership?

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t’s interesting that biomass power remains so resilient in the face of intense market pressures. Yet, as Biomass Power Assn. President Bob Cleaves notes in our recent interview with him covered in this issue, biomass power is not just about power. It’s the ancillary benefits that the industry provides— from delivering a basic sustainable caseload power supply to functioning as a key player in taking on rural employment and forest health issues—which make it different from other energy sources. And then there are the basic conservation and utilization aspects that make the technology attractive for combined heat and power operations.

A few of us editors at Wood Bioenergy remember during our earliest years of covering the forest products industry in the 1980s, wondering why every major forest products manufacturing facility didn’t have its own cogeneration facility to power internal operations or sell excess power back to the grid. Of course some did—a real no-brainer it seemed looking in from the outside.

Energy independence is an idea that appeals to everybody. While there’s been a lot of talk about the coal industry’s possible resurgence due to the outcome of the recent presidential election, what we do know is that biomass power is truly sustainable and lowers carbon emissions—which coal isn’t and doesn’t. What we don’t know is how important sustainability and carbon emissions are to the new administration. And while there’s been talk of coal and biomass as competing power sources, both have been hit hard by competition from natural gas.

Meanwhile biomass closely identifies with coal in its physical properties when it comes to shipping, handling and processing. This issue of Wood Bioenergy and recent ones continue to report on coal-fired power generators abroad converting to biomass feed. In the U.S. there appears to be a lot of testing going on with an eye

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on meeting specific goals such as RPS requirements, as in Oregon, or looking to absorb some of the mountain of biomass coming off several major forest restoration projects in Arizona.

Elsewhere in this issue we report briefly on the latest white paper from our consultant friend, William Strauss, who recommends to the new administration a win-win solution of blending coal and biomass in existing coal-fired plants. It would save coal-industry jobs while creating jobs across the U.S. industrial pellet supply chain, Strauss notes; it would create manufacturing investment in the U.S.; and it would lower carbon emissions versus 100% coal.

It would also somewhat alleviate the discomfort some sectors feel about using our forest resource to provide power in foreign lands (that is, shipping wood pellets overseas).

It’s ironic that two power sources that seem so opposed in public perception could turn out complementing each other in the U.S., if given the opportunity.

Wood Bioenergy / February 2017

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■ in the news

Torrefaction Taking Off In Oregon Wood bioenergy development in Oregon is taking a step forward on two fronts, both concerning torrefied biomass utilization and torrefaction technology, as Portland General Electric (PGE) recently announced torrefied biomass burn testing at a coal-fired power plant, and Oregon-based HM3 Energy opened a torrefaction demo plant and licensed its technology to a Japanese utility that’s looking to build a commercial plant in the U.S. The Boardman, Ore. coal-fired power plant operated by PGE is scheduled to shut down by 2020, but the company is studying the possibility of converting to biomass. Earlier this year Oregon’s renewable portfolio standard (RPS) was renewed and expanded to 50% by 2040, and PGE officials have said they are looking to utilize biomass and integrate intermittent renewable resources such as wind and solar.

The 600 MW Boardman plant successfully co-fired with biomass during a test in 2015, but a scheduled test burn is the largest yet, as plant officials plan to burn biomass-only for a full day. The Bonneville Environmental Foundation, Ochoco Lumber and U.S. Endowment for Forestry and Communities have established a venture, Oregon Torrefaction, to set up two pilot-sized torrefaction lines at the nearby Port of Morrow to produce the torrefied biomass for the test burn and future testing.

PGE officials say the Boardman test burn, slated for December, has been delayed into the first quarter of 2017 due to a harsh winter and high-demand operating conditions for the utility.

Meanwhile HM3 Energy had a big October, opening its torrefied briquette demo plant in Troutdale, Ore. and also announcing that Japanese power producer New Energy Development (NED) has licensed HM3’s TorrB torrefaction technology.

NED, which operates two biomass power plants in Japan and is seeking to build more, plans to build a commercial torrefaction plant in the U.S., using the TorrB torrefaction technology to help feed its Japanese operations.

According to HM3 officials, the company’s torrefied briquettes have a 30% higher energy value than raw wood pellets, making them comparable to coal and desirable for co-firing or conversions.

Drax Receives Green Light On Third Unit European Commission has approved the conversion of a third generating unit at Drax Power Station in the UK to be fully powered by sustainable biomass from wood pellets. The third unit upgrade started in July 2015 but Drax was waiting for the total go ahead.

Now half the power station will produce renewable electricity, saving 12 million tonnes of carbon each year, according to Drax.

The government has set out proposals to end coal-fired generation by 2025 as part of its plan to stimulate more clean energy generation.

Andy Koss, Drax Power CEO, comments, “Drax now leads the world in biomass technology—3 million households are powered with renewable energy generated

by Drax and we’re the largest carbon saving project in Europe. We have demonstrated how to reinvent a coal-fired power station, using an existing asset, so there are no hidden costs to the Grid and it is quick to achieve.”

Two other units at the power station in North Yorkshire were upgraded in 2013 and 2014.

EIA Report Focuses On Wood Pellets During the first half of 2016, U.S. manufacturers produced approximately 3.3 million tons of wood pellets and sold 3.1 million tons, mostly to foreign markets, according to data from EIA’s

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newly released Densified Biomass Fuel Report.

About 85% of raw materials for biomass pellets comes from wood waste streams such as logging residues, sawmill residues, and wood product manufacturing residue. Roundwood timber—generally logs harvested for industrial use—account for about 15% of raw materials.

EIA’s new survey collects data from manufacturers of densified biomass fuels, primarily wood pellets. The new survey began collection in January 2016 with data from 120 planned and operational densified biomass manufacturing facilities in the U.S. These facilities have the capacity to produce a total of 11.4 million tons of densified biomass annually.

Utility-grade wood pellets used by electric utilities account for more than 75% of total wood pellet production. The remainder is mostly premium-grade pellets used for heating in the residential and commercial sectors.

During the first half of 2016, about 82% of pellet sales were utility pellets in the export market, of which more than 85% were sold to the United Kingdom’s Drax power plant.

wind power,” says Thomas Dalsgaard, Executive Vice President at DONG Energy.

The conversion—part of a heat agreement between the Danish energy companies Vestegnens Kraftvarmeselskab (VEKS) and DONG Energy—aims to provide

green district heating to VEKS customers in the Greater Copenhagen area. The change from coal to sustainable wood pellets also contributes significantly to the city’s climate targets. Avedøre Power Station expects to reduce its CO2 emissions by about 500,000 tonnes

Dong’s Avedore Completes Conversion For the past 18 months, Dong Energy’s Avedøre Power Station in Avedore, Denmark has been converting its coal-fired power station unit, and now reports the entire CHP plant is able to produce electricity and heat based on wood pellets and straw rather than coal and gas.

“Following the conversion of unit 1 at Avedøre Power Station, we can produce heat for more than 215,000 Danish households in the Greater Copenhagen area without using coal or gas. The conversion is a major contribution to achieving a green district heating system in the Greater Copenhagen area as well as a green electricity system, supplementing solar and

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per year, equivalent to the annual emissions from 255,000 cars.

DONG Energy has reduced its coal consumption by 74% since 2006 by using more wind and biomass, and the trend is continuing.

Avedøre Power Station has two units. Unit 1 now uses wood pellets as fuel, but is still able to use coal. The unit’s capacity using biomass is 254 MW electricity and 359 MWth heat. Unit 2 is a multifuel plant consisting of a main boiler, which primarily uses wood pellets as fuel, a straw-fired boiler and two gas turbines.

Avedøre Power Station unit 1 was built in 1990 and used coal as fuel until recently. Avedøre Power Station unit 2 was built in 2002 and was able to use biomass from the outset. The quantity of biomass has gradually been increased over the years. Today, the unit is able to produce electricity and heat exclusively using wood pellets in the main boiler and straw in the bio boiler. The unit’s capacity using biomass is 394 MW electricity and 497 MWth heat.

DONG Energy states it only does business with suppliers who comply with the criteria set out in the Danish industry agreement on sustainable wood biomass. This means that there is continuous reforestation, and that the biodiversity is protected.

Norden Will Transport Pinnacle Production NORDEN A/S has entered into a nine-year contract for the transportation of wood pellets for Canada’s Pinnacle Renewable Energy Inc. NORDEN will transport 3.5 million tons of wood pellets in 2018 from Vancouver and Prince Rupert in Western Canada to Europe.

The transports will be carried out on Supramax vessels, of which NORDEN is one of the world’s largest operators. There will be eight trips a year, and each trip is expected to take 65 days.

The wood pellet contract with Pinnacle follows a number of other

contracts for the transportation of wood pellets which NORDEN has made. In the past six years, NORDEN has entered into contracts with volumes amounting to 30 million tons.

Head of the Norden Industrial Bulk in Dry Cargo, Vice President Michael Boetius, comments, “The contract with Pinnacle provides us with an opportunity to achieve two things: First, the contract ensures that our vessels return with cargo from the Pacific to the Atlantic Ocean—a route where traditionally there is less cargo to transport.

Secondly, the contract cements our already strong position in the biomass market, in which we have built up considerable experience and expertise.”

Vaughan Bassett, Senior Vice President of Pinnacle Renewable Energy Inc., adds, “We needed a partner with their own fleet to ensure they could ride out whatever cycles we will meet in the almost 10-year the contract covers. That partner also needed to have a very good reputation in the shipping industry and to be flexible and customer focused enough to satisfy both ourselves and the receiver consistently over the long term.”

The Supramax vessel is nearly 200 m in length, 32 m wide, and has a cargo capacity of 50,00062,000 tons. Norden operates 71 Supramax vessels.

Rentech Continues Work On Pellet Mills Rentech, Inc. President Keith Forman reports the company has completed planned replacements of “problematic conveyors” and other maintenance and repairs at the Atikokan and Waxwa (Ontario) pellets plants. Atikokan is consistently operating at 90% of capacity and Rentech expects the plant to operate at an annualized rate of production of 100,000 metric tons until Rentech has economic justification to replace the last remaining bottleneck conveyors.

The new conveyors at Wawa are

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functioning as expected, with the plant producing at an annual 150,000 metric tons. “We are working to resolve some equipment and operating issues as we execute on our plan to ramp production at Wawa until we reach full capacity (400,000 to 450,000 metric tons annually), which is expected in late 2017,” Forman says.

At an annual production capacity of 400,000 metric tons, Rentch would be able to fulfill its yearly obligations under the Drax contract and generate positive cash flow at Wawa based on today’s economic variables, he says.

“However, we are currently evaluating our stabilized EBITDA forecast as Wawa continues ramping up production given that operating costs at Wawa have been higher than expected, and may continue to be so going forward, which negatively impacts profitability under the contract with Drax,” Forman adds. “In addition, oil prices, which drive indexation of prices in our Drax contract, have declined more than Canadian diesel prices, a material component of our fiber supply costs, which is negatively impacting margins on deliveries to Drax.”

enter the renewable power market.

“Convergen is pleased to have completed this purchase,” says Ted Hansen, CEO of Convergen Energy. “LWEC has a proven history

of producing renewable power and provides a valuable source of power generation in the U.P. We look forward to being a part of the community and providing reliable

Convergen Purchases LWEC Power Plant Wisconsin-based Convergen Energy has purchased the L’Anse Warden Electric Company (LWEC) power plant from Traxys Power Group. LWEC is a combined heat and power (CHP) 20 MW plant located on the shore of Lake Superior in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. LWEC supplies electric power to the grid for the Upper Peninsula under a power purchase agreement for renewable energy. The plant also supplies steam and electricity to the CertainTeed Plant that is adjacent LWEC in L’Anse. The LWEC Plant generates both steam and electricity for sale.

The acquisition is part of Convergen Energy’s growth plan to

February 2017 / Wood Bioenergy

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power generation in the U.P. for years to come.”

The 18 Union members who operate the plant will continue in their current positions. The LWEC power plant has been a major employer in the L’Anse community since 1959.

Convergen, with company headquarters in Green Bay, Wis., is part of the Libra Group, an international business group.

Butiá Wood Pellets Plans New Mill Butiá Indústria e Comércio de Pellets Ltda. plans to build a 36,000 tons/year wood pellet plant in Corede Centro-Sul, Brazil for export and domestic markets. Raw material will come from eucalyptus from forests grown in the Center-South Region of the state.

The company, operating as

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Butiá Wood Pellets, will also absorb wood residues from the state of Rio Grande do Sul. The company reports it already has the environmental licensing provided by the city and received detailed information about the program DesarolveRS, regarding tax treatment in the acquisition of equipment imported or manufactured in Rio Grande do Sul.

Finland Future Banks On Forest Byproducts The Finland government approved a national energy and climate strategy to 2030, which plans for the share of renewable energy of final energy consumption to rise more than 50% in the 2020s. The long-term goal is for the energy system to become carbon neutral and to be strongly based on renewable energy sources.

Investment subsidies for renewable energy are mainly targeted toward commercializing new technology and the effort sharing sector, especially toward institutions producing advanced transport biofuels. In addition, the use of agricultural, societal and industrial waste and side streams in the production of heat and electricity and as transport fuel is promoted.

The current feed-in tariff system of wind power will be discontinued. The goal is for projects to be implemented on market terms in the future.

The domestic use of imported oil, i.e. petrol, diesel, fuel oil as well as jet fuel and kerosene, will be halved during the 2020s compared to the total amount of energy in 2005. Also, measures proposed for the individual heating of buildings and for machinery are targeted to redu-

Wood Bioenergy / February 2017

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cing the usage of oil. The share of biofuel energy content of all fuels sold to road transport will be increased to 30% by 2030.

Using coal for energy production will be discontinued during the 2020s. Energy taxation will be used to encourage primarily using forest chips and forest industry byproducts for combined heat and power production (CHP) and the separate production of heat. The operating subsidy scheme for electricity produced from wood chips is a cost-effective way of promoting the use of forest chips, according to the government.

The increased domestic production of advanced transport biofuels will also increase the use of forestindustry byproducts and forest chips. Taxation will be used to further ensure that peat will not be more competitive than forest chips or forest industry byproducts but

that it will be more competitive than coal and other imported fossil fuels.

When developing policies, the availability of forest biomass and the value added in different applications will be taken into account. The new investments of forest industry will significantly increase the use of wood in Finland in the near future. Raw material suitable for the wood processing industry must not be directed to energy production through the subsidy scheme.

The production and use of biogas will increase, and growing Finnish business will develop around it. The prevalence of gaspowered vehicles and machines will be promoted, and supporting biogas plants will continue at least at the current level. National provisions and permit procedures will be clarified to promote the production and use of biogas.

The decline of carbon sinks in Finnish forests will be prevented by fortifying the growth and carbon binding capacity of forests in the long run, by mapping out the afforestation of treeless areas and reducing the clear-cutting of forests in connection with infrastructure and transport construction.

In addition, the possibility to move into an economy completely based on renewably energy in 2050 has been assessed. The goal has been to identify the possibilities and challenges of using 100% renewable energy sources in different sectors and on a system level.

The state aid required by the strategy would increase central government expenditure by EUR 160–240 million in 2018–2020 and by about EUR 900–930 million in 2021–2030.

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■ in the news

Consultant Has Plan For Trump FutureMetrics LLC President William Strauss has just the answer for President Trump’s stated desire to save the coal industry.

“We offer a plan that can help,” says Strauss, a well known consultant in the industrial and heating wood pellet fields.

Actually Strauss for some time has promoted the use of U.S. produced wood pellet fuel blended with coal in large utility power stations. “This well-proven strategy, already in place in many other countries, can provide certainty for the need for U.S. produced coal for decades and certainty for U.S. coal mining jobs,” Strauss states in a recent paper.

Strauss proposes low cost modifications of coal fired power stations to allow them to blend industrial wood pellets. The strategy has many advantages, he says, including the use of existing power stations, flexible baseload or ondemand generation, lower carbon emissions, much lower capital costs than new natural gas plants, already been demonstrated at scale in many locations, sustains and creates jobs.

Strauss pinpoints the locations and type of coal used at the 435 coal fueled plants still in operation larger than 250 MW. Most of the larger ones use pulverized coal technology, and are easily modified to use a coal-pellet blend. “The modified plants are just as reliable and output the same amount of power as they did when running on 100% coal,” Stauss says.

He notes that coal fueled power plants still provide more than 50% of the available large scale utility electricity generation in the U.S., but the situation is changing rapidly, not because of environmental rules but because of low cost natural gas. Hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in shale formations has opened up massive reserves and a flood of natural gas resulting in

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very low prices. Shale gas production has increased more than eight fold in the past eight years.

As a result, the power sector has been shifting from coal to natural gas by building new natural gas fueled power plants and retiring older coal fueled power plants, Strauss states, adding that the U.S. coal fired power plant fleet is also aging, with 90% of larger pulverized coal plants at 27 years and older.

Strauss acknowledges that the Trump policy could simply focus on a plan for keeping coal power plants running on 100% coal, but cites two reasons why the Trump administration should consider cofiring: more jobs and significant manufacturing investment, especially in areas where pulp and paper mills have closed; and lower carbon emissions, which while perhaps not a main focus of the new administration would comple-

ment the actual policy objective.

Visit futuremetrics.com

Enviva Selling Wiggins Plant Enviva is reportedly selling its smaller Wiggins, Miss. facility to Guthrie Pellets and blending that capacity into its larger facilites.

Meanwhile Enviva is moving ahead on construction of a plant in Hamlet, NC (500 MTPY), and is assessing possible projects—all 500 MPTY—at Laurens, SC; Childersburg, Ala.; Abbeville, Ala.; and Lucedale, Miss.

Worldwide industrial wood pellet demand could top supply by 6.7 million metric tons annually come 2020, according to a report by Enviva Chairman and CEO John Keppler for the Drexel Hamilton’s Emerging Growth Investor Conference in early December.

Identified supply could be 20.5 million metric tons compared to 27.2 MTPY of demand.

Meanwhile according to the report, the top industrial wood pellet producer companies annually worldwide are Enviva, Grannul Invest, Pinnacle Pellet, German Pellets, Drax Biomass, Georgia Biomass and Fram Renewable Fuels.

Enviva listed seven plants in operation: Cottondale, Fla. (700 MTPY), Southampton, Va. (510 MTPY), Northampton, NC (510 MTPY), Ahoskie, NC (370 MTPY), Amory, Miss. (110 MTPY), Wiggins, Miss. (110 MTPY), and its most recent at Sampson, NC which is expected to produce 500,000 MTPY in 2017 and reach 600,000 MTPY in 2019.

While Enviva serves the industrial market, it’s increasingly shipping to the heating pellet market.

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Enviva Begins Exports At Port Of Wilmington The Enviva wood pellet domes at the Port of Wilmington (NC) are operational and loaded the first export shipment to Europe late last year, according to the North Carolina Ports web site. The Enviva terminal, which includes two storage domes that can hold up to 45,000 metric tons of wood pellets each, is estimated to have a total impact on the local economy of more than $16 million per year and ship more than 1 million tons of pellets annually.

Wood pellets can be delivered to the Port of Wilmington by truck and rail.

“The Enviva domes are an important part of our ports modernization plan,” says North Carolina Ports Executive Director, Paul Cozza. “This project will increase bulk exports, thus expanding the business of our general terminals

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which is a vital portion of our strategic plan.”

Enviva has signed a 21-year lease with two five-year renewal options with North Carolina Ports.

Lynemouth Power Signs Haul Contract GB Railfreight (GBRf), one of the largest rail freight operators in the UK, has signed a rail haulage contract with Lynemouth Power Limited.

The new service is expected to commence in the second half of 2017. GBRf plans to run up to 27 trains per week, delivering more than 37k tonnes of biomass per week. The trains will run between Port of Tyne and Lynemouth Power Station.

Lynemouth Power is converting its 420 MW power station (three 140 MW boilers) from coal burn generation to biomass.

U.S. DOE Awards Project Funding The U.S. Dept. Of Energy has selected six projects for up to $12.9 million in federal funding for the development of plans to manufacture advanced or cellulosic biofuels, bioproducts, refinerycompatible intermediates, and/or biopower in a domestic pilot- or demonstration-scale integrated biorefinery.

Among the projects, AVAPCO, LLC, Atlanta, Ga., will develop a demonstration-scale integrated biorefinery that combines AVAPCO’s biomass-to-ethanol process with project partner Byogy’s alcohol-to-jet process to create an integrated process that produces jet fuel from woody biomass. In addition to the jet fuel primary product, the demonstration facility will also produce cellulosic renewable diesel.

Wood Bioenergy / February 2017

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■ pellet mill

Hazlehurst Wood Pellets

A Different Approach

By Jay Donnell HAZLEHURST, Ga. azlehurst Wood Pellets LLC continues to ramp up and fine-tune its three line wood pellet operation here, which will ultimately add 400,000 metric tons of export production, complementing parent company Fram Renewable Fuels’ existing 500,000 metric tons of wood pellet production—produced at Fram’s Appling County Pellets mill, its Telfair Forest Products mill and procured from other area pellet mills.

Markets—industrial and heating—primarily include the UK, Belgium and Denmark, with test loads feeling out such residential markets as Italy.

Astec, Inc., based in Chattanooga, Tenn., designed, engineered and fabricated nearly all of the machinery

H

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and technology for the Hazlehurst plant. Don Brock, now deceased, who was Chairman and CEO of Astec Industries, first visited Fram with Neil Peterson shortly after Astec purchased Oregon-based chipper and grinder manufacturer, Peterson Inc. Fram Renewable Fuels was established in 2005 and its first wood pellet manufacturing facility, Appling County Pellets, started up in 2007 in Baxley, Ga. Brock was interested in growing Astec’s presence in the renewable fuel area. During the visit Brock stated he could build a modular wood pellet plant using their experience with asphalt plants, a core business for Astec.

Brock visited Fram many times to collaborate with Harold Arnold and Fram personnel on the aspects needed in the plant. Brock and Astec even built a pilot plant at the Chattanooga factory to test designs and operations. Fram

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pellet mill ■ Fram Renewable Fuels President Harold Arnold is one of the leaders of the industrial wood pellet movement.

Roundwood proceeds into drum debarker.

“Superstacker” manages incoming residuals.

provided raw material for that plant and marketed the pellets. After the concept was proven, Fram became the customer for the first plant. The rest, as they say, is history.

One of the biggest attractions to Fram President Arnold was the Astec equipment ability to control and consume emissions. Astec’s Hot Oil Tube Dryer system, with extensive scavenging of what would otherwise be fugitive emissions, ensures very low emissions of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) since the burner of the hot oil heating system naturally consumes them. Conventional systems use wet ESPs and RTOs to destroy particulate and VOCs and use natural gas in the process.

“We like the way it controls emissions without having to have the extra outside equipment,” Arnold says.

Another selling point was the modular pellet plant concept. ➤ 20

Raw material screening and hammermilling

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■ pellet mill

Three line configuration flowing left to right

Baghouse off the pre-dryer.

19 ➤ Fram’s Appling plant was a single line plant—a linear production model—not unlike some other industrial wood pellet plants that have come on.

“What we recognized with our Appling plant was that something like a small bucket elevator motor going out can shut the entire production down and that’s what keeps the plant from running at very high rates,” Arnold comments.

The Hazlehurst plant runs three basically identical lines independent of each other after the wood yard.

“We wanted to have multiple lines to give us more up time,” Arnold says. “With a pellet plant you have to take some down time each year and with multiple lines you can phase that in and not shut the entire plant down. The three line concept just matched with what we wanted production to be at Hazlehurst given the equipment sizes that Astec had available at that time.”

Astec has long built modular equipment for the as-

20

phalt industry. Other advantages are relative ease of transport, reduced construction time, and better quality control since more work is done in a shop environment instead of in the field. Also, a modular plant design lends itself to the possibility of relocating a plant to a better wood basket or nearer to a port.

Arnold was also attracted to the Astec level of automation and the achievement potential of the plant. “Once we have all three lines running at the same time, output per man should be higher than most plants,” he says.

The Hazlehurst plant isn’t far from Fram’s Appling and Telfair plants. Raw material has not been an issue for any of the plants because the area is a concentration of sawmills and wood-using industries. Each plant uses a little different profile in the raw material that comes into it.

For Fram’s Appling and Telfair plants, the raw material is 100% residuals, mostly pine sawdust along with some planer mill shavings and flooring plant residues.

The Hazlehurst plant is a combination of sawdust, residual chips from sawdust and the rest is roundwood.

The Hazlehurst mill has focused on softwood thus far, but the plant has the ability to run a percentage of hardwood and they expect hardwood furnish to maintain a certain percentage.

The tonnage ratio between raw material and wood pellets remains the same as in conventional plants.

Mill Flow Trucks bringing in residuals go to the truck dump from where raw material is inventoried in a pile with a radial “Superstacker.” The roundwood goes into a log yard, then to a Price LogPro drum debarker and then to a chipper where it’s inventoried to a linear stacker yard. The residuals can be fed in by a front-end loader into a bin that meters it onto a belt. The chips are fed automatically with a linear reclaimer onto the belt as well. The chips go up and are screened and hogged. They want everything to be half-

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■ pellet mill

ments with material handling in the Highland plant and he expects to retrofit those into Hazlehurst.

Astec has lived up to its reputation as a supplier of high quality equipment and for service after the sale, according to Arnold.

Industry Health

Dryer at left with furnace at right

inch or minus going into the dryers.

Material goes into any of the respective three-line feeder bins, and then to a pre dryer which is cooling the exhaust from the furnace. In the pre dryer they take the 600 degree temperature coming off the furnace and lower it to 200 degrees. That also reduces the volume of air when it cools down which puts it cool enough to where they can run it through a baghouse and get more than 99.9% of the particulate out.

The material from the pre dryer goes to the main dryer and the main dryer is a low temperature drying situation where they’re drying wood by contact with the hot tubes in the 500-550 degrees range so it’s low temperature drying.

While a normal dryer has a huge airflow through it, the tube dryer

22

has almost no airflow through it.

It’s taking the steam and VOCs that come off of that. It routes those back to the furnace where the VOCs are incinerated.

Raw material is further screened and hammermilled down to 2 mm or less, proceeds into conditioners and then into the pellet press houses, each with four Amandus Kahl presses. Pellets are cooled and transferred to four storage silos at the loadout point.

Pellets are shipped to Hazlehurst’s primary port in Brunswick, Ga. by truck and rail. Logistec operates the bulk handling terminal at the port.

Astec is building a similar concept plant in Pine Bluff, Ark. with Highland Pellets. Arnold says there have been some improve-

Arnold has been involved in the forest industry his entire career. He spent more than 25 years in the Forest Resources Div. of Hercules Inc. He also exported chips and other forest products through port facilities at Savannah, handled a variety of consulting projects for forest products industries in the South, and completed several international forestry related assignments as a consultant for the United States Agency for International Development.

Arnold joined Fram Renewable Fuels in 2005 and his industry knowledge led to the development of Fram’s first wood pellet facility in Baxley. He serves on the board of the U.S. Industrial Pellet Assn. and is sought after as a speaker at industry conferences because he is one of the pioneers of the new generation industrial wood pellet industry.

“This is a very difficult business and anyway we can cooperate and make it a better industry we’re going to try to do that,” he says.

From the outset, no matter what technology is installed, Arnold has

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pellet mill ■

“Wood pellet production is a very complicated undertaking.”

preached about the complexities of wood pellet production, even with today’s level of automation.

“For the end product to be so simple, wood pellet processing is a very complicated undertaking,” Arnold says.

“The main reason being that machinery is unforgiving.

You set up a pellet press and you have to put a fixed effective link in your die and there’s not adjustment beyond that. You can adjust the feed in and the moisture content or the material going into it, but that’s really all you can do with that. If it sees what it wants to see it makes the perfect pellet, but if it doesn’t, then you have upsets in your system and that’s true of all pellet mills.”

As industrial wood pellet producers such as Fram Fuels and Arnold were learning the craft, the interna-

tional industry took off. “The industry has experienced double digit growth since its beginning,” Arnold says. “It was a wild ride and kind of reached a plateau for a variety of reasons.”

Arnold says demand has stabilized and production has caught up with it partly due to three warm winters in a row in Europe, causing the supply chain to back up a little bit and also because some of the projects that were anticipated didn’t come to fruition, especially in the UK. Arnold views 2017 as the industry catching its breath, with some new demand coming in 2018 and by 2019 demand outstripping supply. He points to Japan as a key growth market as well as Korea. He’s also looking at continued biomass-powered expansion at the Drax facility in the UK. He sees growth potential in the Europe heating market, which he notes is already a bigger market than the industrial market, as well as some growth in the U.S. residential market.

Arnold recognizes that the nature of the industrial pellet industry in Europe—a subsidized industry—can cause some concern especially with a lot of political activity going on with issues such as Brexit and the EU. “The economy in Europe has been down which sometimes makes politicians want to cut back on things,” he says. “Will the political will stay there for continued growth in the face of global warning? Biomass is still the only renewable that you can base load a power grid with and so we expect the more pragmatic administrations to recognize this and renew their commitment to biomass.”

Arnold doesn’t foresee more production expansion in the company’s immediate future. “Just getting this plant finished and getting it into the stream and into the market is what we’re going to be concentrating on,” he says.

The timing could be right on the money.

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■ biomass power

Biomass Power Producers

Facing Obstacles, Opp o

By Dan Shell

D

espite operating through tough market conditions the past several years, biomass power and CHP producers remain committed to the industry as a competitive player in the market and also as a solution-provider for forest health and rural jobs issues.

Even with the industry’s headwinds, biomass power is expanding. According to U.S. Energy Information Administration reports and projections, the U.S. is expected to generate 112,000 MWh per day of electricity from biomass in 2016, increasing to 118,000 MWh per day in 2017.

Looking at the current and future condition of biomass power markets, it’s hard to gain a consensus or make too many projections due to the nature of power markets in the U.S. “It can be difficult to generalize across markets because different areas and markets in the U.S. have different renewable standards and different revenue streams,” says Biomass Power Assn. President Bob Cleaves, who recently spoke with Wood

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Bioenergy about the past year and the future outlook for biomass power generation.

“It’s amazing what a few days of cold weather in the East can do to make natural gas prices pop,” Cleaves says of the recent cold weather fronts moving across the northern half of the U.S. “A lot of the economics of biomass around the country are tied to natural gas, and there’s no question the historical low gas prices have affected the (biomass power) industry.”

As a result, Cleaves adds, “One thing we’re not seeing is a lot of new development for biomass power right now, and there are a number of reasons for that. I think the industry has also stabilized in the sense that some facilities that have shut down are now reopening, so the industry continues to ebb and flow. And natural gas is a big component of that.”

Looking at specific regions, New England and the Northeast is a strong market for the biomass power industry, along with Midwest states such as Michigan and Wisconsin, plus the Pacific Northwest, Cleaves says.

Individual states implementing renewable energy

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biomass power ■

p ortunities Maine passed legislation to assist four power plants.

Future

policies are key to the biomass power industry’s development. In many cases, biomass power is utilized in pursuit of other goals, such as rural jobs or forest health issues, Cleaves says, pointing to recent developments in Maine and California as examples.

“This year (2016) saw the Maine legislature give Maine facilities a bridge contract to get them through the natural gas glut,” Cleaves says. “Another great example is that California in 2016 passed a law that requires utilities to contract with biomass power plants for a certain amount of power.” (See details, page 28.)

California’s Sierra Nevada region has forest issues that are an ecological crisis in the making due to dead and dying trees creating forest fire risk, Cleaves says.

“The best place to send all that material is to biomass power plants.”

The activities in Maine and California are examples of what makes biomass power different than other energy sources, Cleaves says: “These are important developments because they show that biomass isn’t just about power—it’s also about the ancillary benefits the industry provides.”

The effect of a new administration on renewable energy policy in general is a big question mark any time there’s a changeover. With no public service record, Trump has positions all over the map on renewable energy: Trump supported ethanol in Iowa like a good campaigner; said renewable energy was “just an expensive way of making the tree-huggers feel good about themselves” in a 2015 book; and called for energy independence that includes “exploring and developing every possible energy source including wind, solar, nuclear and bio-fuels” in material submitted to the presidential science debate in mid 2016.

More recently, political observers have noted the pro oil and gas nature of some of Trump’s political appointments, but Cleaves says he is optimistic. “What we like about the new administration is they are placing a premium on infrastructure and rural jobs—and that’s the biomass power industry in spades,” he believes. “The president seems to want to preserve jobs in rural America, and we’re here to provide them.”

One key ally the industry does have who is a big biomass energy supporter is Rep. Greg Walden, R-Ore., who is chairman of the Energy and Commerce Committee.

“That’s a great thing for us because he comes from a biomass state and is a biomass supporter,” Cleaves says.

Looking for regulatory relief as well, Cleaves says he’s hoping for clarification from the EPA about the carbon benefits of biomass power. “For years we worked on the Clean Power Plan, but it didn’t really amount to much because the EPA never resolved the carbon issues,” Cleaves says. “And whether the Clean Power Plan stays around or not, we’re looking forward to working with EPA to resolve some of these issues that can keep biomass power from moving forward.

“From a standpoint of regulatory relief and a recognition of the carbon benefits of biomass, we believe we’re in a good place,” Cleaves says.

Here are a few key developments in U.S. biomass power during the past year:

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■ biomass power

Arizona projects continue to seek more biomass markets.

Oregon passed legislation boosting renewables demand.

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l In Maine, the state’s Public Utilities Commission recently announced the winning bids to keep several woody biomass power plants in the open for at least two years. In early 2016, Maine lawmakers approved a plan to use $13 million in surplus state revenues to help keep several biomass plants in the states open by supplementing the prices the plants receive when selling electricity.

ReEnergy Holdings and Stored Solar were announced as the winning bidders. The state legislature approved the plan that allowed power generators to bid for the funds with business plans showing how many jobs are preserved or created and the utilization of Maine-sourced raw material.

Together, the two companies operate four biomass plants that represent 125 MW of biomass power. The Stored Solar facilities (former Covanta plants at West Enfield and Jonesboro) had been closed since April 2016. l As part of a sweeping climate change bill, California passed legislation in 2016 requiring the state’s utilities to get involved in efforts to improve forest health after years of drought that have left an estimated 102 million dead trees in the Sierra Nevada region, according to state forestry officials.

The California legislation requires the state’s largest utilities to obtain a minimum of 125 MW of biomass power from dead trees in high hazard forested zones. The California Public Utilities Commission has also placed a 50 MW biomass power requirement on the state’s three largest investor-owned utilities. l In Arizona, officials with the Salt River Project (SRP) are in the midst of testing biomass co-firing at the SRP Coronado Generating Station near St. Johns, Ariz.

The move is an effort to help provide more markets for biomass material coming from Arizona’s large-scale forest restoration efforts following a series of devas- ➤ 31

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biomass power ■

28 ➤ tating wildfires during the past decade. Several projects in the state are seeking to salvage damaged timber and reduce wildfire risk primarily through thinning. Such operations create a lot of biomass.

This is a prime example of what Cleaves mentioned previously in that biomass power production in

specific cases can help solve forest health and rural employment issues in addition to producing sustainable power.

A 2% biomass test burn was conducted in early November, and a 5% test was recently completed in late December. Outside of a few handling issues, the tests have

gone well, officials say.

The biomass moisture content requires the boiler to run hotter, but doesn’t change the plant’s emissions profile. Plant operators estimate the facility could handle enough material covering 8,000-10,000 acres of forest thinning annually. l In 2016, Oregon passed legislation that should increase demand for biomass power and other renewables: Oregon’s RPS now requires two large investor-owned utilities operating in the state to supply 50% of the state’s electricity from renewable sources by 2040 and phase out electricity from coal by 2030.

Under the new law, PacifiCorp and Portland General Electric (which together serve almost twothirds of Oregon’s electricity load) must be 50% renewable by 2040.

The Eugene Water & Electric Board, a consumer-owned utility that serves about 5% of Oregon’s power load, must meet an RPS target of 25% by 2025, which must be maintained through at least 2040.

The state’s remaining smalland medium-sized electric utilities must be at either 5% or 10% renewable by 2025, depending on the percentage of electricity load supplied.

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■ chipping crew

You Name It,

They Produce It

By Jay Donnell RUTHER GLEN, Va. ersatility is one reason for the steadfastness of JH Knighton Lumber Co. Inc. One crew specializes in thinning, another focuses on clear-cutting and a third does chipping. The crews combine to produce around 150 loads a week.

JHKL takes its wood products to a variety of outlets.

Pine pulpwood goes to Verso Paper and Bear Island.

Clean-flail chips go to WestRock facilities and Bear Island. Biofuel goes to Dominion Virginia Power, WestRock facilities, and Bear Island. Hardwood sawlogs go to the family sawmill, and pine sawlogs go to either the family mill, Flippo Lumber or W.T. Jones and Sons.

Such diversification is an advantage, in that one market or another is usually on the upswing. “We’ve always had something to fall back on,” says co-owner and President David Knighton. “The chipping markets have gotten a little soft here in recent times and natural gas has a lot to do with that.”

David’s dad, Joseph, started chipping in the 1970s.

Prior to that he was running a portable sawmill and started a logging operation to feed it. David came on board in 1985 and unfortunately Joseph passed away in 1993. By then they had grown to three crews and set up a stationary sawmill. JH Knighton Lumber has seen many ups and downs in the industry, but they’ve never had to downsize. Today, David, his brother Tim and sister Sandra own the company. David’s son, Joe, started

V

JHKL purchased this Morbark 23 WCL Chiparvestor last spring.

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working full time last summer.

David and his company purchase all of the timber themselves except for some of the thinning jobs. They build roads with a D5 Cat dozer. When leaving a tract they try to dress up deck sites as much as possible and make sure all BMP issues are taken care of, whether with water bars or straw seeding. The company will also back blade the road to make everything look good.

JHKL has 40 employees when you include the workers at the sawmill.

The importance of safety is emphasized daily and safety meetings are held every month. “I stress it very strongly,” David says. “We have a pretty good rating with our workers’ comp carrier and we try to keep it that way.”

Operations JHKL operates a large fleet of logging and trucking equipment. The chipping crew runs a 2016 Morbark 23 WCL Chiparvestor, 2009 Prentice 2670 feller-buncher, 2014 Cat 525C skidder, 2012 John Deere 437D loader, 2013 John Deere 648H skidder and a 2003 Peterson Pacific 4800E flail debarker. A 2014 Bandit 2590 drum chipper is stationed on the clear-cut side.

The Morbark chipper was purchased last year.

“We’ve had Morbarks the whole time,” David explains.

“The other unit was getting some age on it so it was time to update it. It’s a great machine.”

He tries to keep the whole tree chipping crew in pine.

David Knighton and his son, Joe

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The chipping crew can clear-cut as well.

The company runs 10 trucks—a mixture of Kenworth, International and Western Star. They pull Evans, Pitts and Big John log trailers and Peerless chip vans.

Machines are greased every other day and they get pressure washed periodically. When they grease the machines employees make sure to check the air filters as well. They try to go over all the Peterson flail debarker precedes Morbark chipper. machines at least weekly and check for minor issues.

On the chipping crew, Donald Carneal is a knuckleJHKL does not experience a lot of turnover in the boom operator, Steve Sorrow operates a skidder, James woods. Many employees have been with the company Nuckols runs a feller-buncher and Arthur Brown operfor more than 20 years. ates a skidder.

JHKL maintains an office and shop at the sawmill in Frank Daig, Jr. started working as the company’s Ruther Glen. The sawmill primarily cuts hardwood grade forester after graduation from Virginia Tech in 2013, and tie lumber. Since they buy their own stumpage the with a B.S. in Forest Resource Management. Maintaincompany can bring in some pretty nice logs for the mill. ing a constant flow of timber tracts for three crews is David is thankful his son Joe has joined the team. challenging, but strong relationships with landowners “He’s third generation so hopefully he’ll follow in my and meeting landowner objectives has been key for footsteps.”

JHKL. “We get a lot of repeat and word-of-mouth busiStrong management leadership skills, the drive of their ness,” Daig says. “If we can keep a landowner happy, crews and preventative maintenance keep the fire going the word spreads fast.” at JHKL and enable consistent, efficient work.

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PRODUCTS

Acid Gas Mitigation ........................................ 35 Actuators ........................................................ 35 Air Compressors ............................................ 35 Air Pollution Control ....................................... 35 Air Quality Services........................................ 35 Ash Handling.................................................. 35 Augers ............................................................ 35 Automation ..................................................... 35 Bagging Wrappers ......................................... 35 Baghouse Filtration Products ........................ 35 Baghouses ..................................................... 35 Balers ............................................................. 35 Bearings ......................................................... 35 Bin Levels....................................................... 35 Bins ................................................................ 35 Biomass Power Plants................................... 35 Biomass Pretreatment ................................... 35 Blowers .......................................................... 35 Boiler & Burner Installation ............................ 35 Boiler Components ........................................ 35 Boilers ............................................................ 35 Briquetting Systems ....................................... 35 Broker............................................................. 35 Bulk Materials Handling Equipment .............. 35 Bunkers .......................................................... 35 Burners........................................................... 35 Catalysts ........................................................ 36 Chains ............................................................ 36 Chippers ......................................................... 36 Coding/Marking.............................................. 36 Cogeneration ................................................. 36 Combustion Optimization .............................. 36 Combustors.................................................... 36 Compliance .................................................... 36 Composting Equipment ................................. 36 Computerization/Controls .............................. 36 Construction Services .................................... 36 Consulting ...................................................... 36 Contractor ...................................................... 36 Control Valves ................................................ 36

â– SERVICES â– SUPPLIES

Conveyor Accessories ................................... 36 Conveyors ...................................................... 36 Coolers ........................................................... 36 Cranes............................................................ 36 Cyclones ........................................................ 36 Data Management Systems .......................... 36 Debarkers....................................................... 36 Design Build Operate..................................... 36 Detectors ........................................................ 38 Direct Steam Injection.................................... 38 Direct-Fired .................................................... 38 Distillation ....................................................... 38 Drives ............................................................. 38 Dry Kilns ......................................................... 38 Dryers............................................................. 38 Dust Collectors............................................... 38 Dust Control ................................................... 38 Dust/Suspension Burners.............................. 38 Electric Motors ............................................... 38 Electrostatic Precipitators .............................. 38 Elevator Buckets ............................................ 38 Employment Services .................................... 38 Engineering .................................................... 38 Equipment Rigging & Setting ........................ 38 Equipment Service & Repair ......................... 38 Evaporators.................................................... 38 Explosion Prevention Equipment .................. 38 Extinguishing Systems .................................. 38 Fabrication ..................................................... 38 Fans ............................................................... 38 Feasibility Studies .......................................... 38 Feeders .......................................................... 38 Feedstock Preparation & Handling ............... 38 Filtration.......................................................... 39 Fire & Explosion Protection Systems ............ 39 Fluids .............................................................. 39 Forestry Equipment ....................................... 39 Fuel Handling ................................................. 39 Furnaces ........................................................ 39 Gasification .................................................... 39

Gasifier ........................................................... 39 Generation ..................................................... 39 Generators ..................................................... 39 Gensets .......................................................... 39 Grapples......................................................... 39 Grinders ......................................................... 39 Hammermills .................................................. 39 Heat Energy Systems .................................... 39 Heat Recovery ............................................... 39 Hogs ............................................................... 39 Hoppers.......................................................... 39 In-Woods Harvesters ..................................... 39 Indirect Heated Dryer Systems ..................... 39 Installation ...................................................... 39 Instrumentation .............................................. 39 Insurance ....................................................... 39 Kiln Controls................................................... 39 Knives ............................................................ 39 Laboratory Equipment ................................... 39 Linings ............................................................ 40 Live Floor ....................................................... 40 Loaders .......................................................... 40 Lubrication Systems ...................................... 40 Magnets ......................................................... 40 Maintenance .................................................. 40 Material Handling Equipment ........................ 40 Mechanical Piping.......................................... 40 Metal Extraction ............................................. 40 Metering ......................................................... 40 Moisture Measurement .................................. 40 Monitoring ...................................................... 40 Mulching Machines ........................................ 40 Odor Control .................................................. 40 Packaging ...................................................... 40 Pellet Machines and Components ................ 40 Pilot Plant Services ........................................ 40 Pneumatics .................................................... 40 Power Transmission ...................................... 40 Procurement .................................................. 40 Project Development & Diligence.................. 40

Pumps ............................................................ 40 Quality Control Equipment............................. 40 Reclaimers ..................................................... 40 Recycling Equipment ..................................... 40 Refractories.................................................... 40 Research & Development ............................. 40 Safety & Maintenance ................................... 40 Saws .............................................................. 40 Scales ........................................................... 40 Scanning Equipment ..................................... 41 Screens .......................................................... 41 Scrubbers....................................................... 41 Shavings Equipment...................................... 41 Shredders....................................................... 41 Silos................................................................ 41 Site Selection ................................................. 41 Size Reduction ............................................... 41 Software ......................................................... 41 Stackers ......................................................... 41 Storage........................................................... 41 Systems Cleaning .......................................... 41 Tanks .............................................................. 41 Testing Services ............................................. 41 Thermal Oil Systems ..................................... 41 Thermal Oxidizers.......................................... 41 Tire Processing .............................................. 41 Torrefaction .................................................... 41 Torrefaction & Densification Production Plants...................................... 41 Trade Fairs ..................................................... 41 Trailers ........................................................... 41 Treatment ....................................................... 41 Truck Dumpers .............................................. 41 Used Equipment ............................................ 41 Valves ............................................................. 41 Video Equipment............................................ 41 Weighing ........................................................ 41 Wood Chip Heating Systems ........................ 41 Wood Fuel Supply Assessments................... 41

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1/5/17 12:48 PM

(Special type treatment requested by respective companies. Address listings begin on page 42.)

ACID GAS MITIGATION Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 McGill AirClean LLC: OH 614-829-1350

ACTUATORS Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

AIR COMPRESSORS Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Biomass Combustion System: MA 508-798-5970 Ceco Environmental: OH 513-458-2655 Clariant Corp.: MA 781-433-5900 Dürr Systems Inc.: MI 734-459-6800 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 McGill AirClean LLC: OH 614-829-1350 Process Combusion Corp.: PA 412-655-0955 Scheuch Inc.: ON 519-951-7700 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090 SonicAire: NC 336-712-2437 Southern Environmental: FL 850-944-4475

AIR QUALITY SERVICES Biomass Combustion System: MA 508-798-5970 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090

ASH HANDLING AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

AUGERS Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc.: CA 559-591-6790 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487

AUTOMATION Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Cogent Industrial Technologies: BC 604-207-8880 Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 Premier Tech Chronos: QC 418-867-8883 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

BAGGING WRAPPERS Creative Packaging Inc.; TN 423-825-5311 Hamer-Fischbein LLC: MN 763-231-0100 Premier Tech Chronos: QC 418-867-8883

BAGHOUSE FILTRATION PRODUCTS Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 Scheuch Inc.: ON 519-951-7700 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090

PRODUCTS

BEARINGS Lindsay Forest Products: WA 503-331-0783 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 Redwood Plastics Corp.: WA 360-225-1491

BIN LEVELS 1. Controls 2. Indicators 3. Sensors Binmaster Level Controls: NE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

BINS Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 Baker Rullman Mfg Inc: WI 920-261-8107 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Chief Industries: AL 256-547-9410 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Hoffmann Inc.: IA 563-263-4733 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc.: CA 559-591-6790

BIOMASS POWER PLANTS AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 Jackson Lumber Harvester: WI 715-926-3816 Klüber Lubrication NA LP: NH Les Aciers J.P. Inc.: QC 819-947-8291 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210

BIOMASS PRETREATMENT Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Les Aciers J.P. Inc.: QC 819-947-8291 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770

BLOWERS Baum Pneumatics Inc. : BC 604-945-4507 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210

BOILER & BURNER INSTALLATION AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 Jackson Lumber Harvester: WI 715-926-3816 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

BOILER COMPONENTS

BAGHOUSES AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Aircon Corp.: TN 901-452-0230 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 McGill AirClean LLC: OH 614-829-1350 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Scheuch Inc.: ON 519-951-7700 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090 Southern Environmental: FL 850-944-4475 Sunomi LLC: VT

BALERS Premier Tech Chronos: QC 418-867-8883 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON

1. Controls 2. Fans 3. Grates 4. PLCs 5. Plates 6. Refractory Pendants 7. Rods 8. Super Heater Headers 9. Tubes 10. Combusion air systems 11. Economizers 12. Fuel distribution Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-9 Biomass Combustion System: MA 508-798-5970 . . . . . . . . . 1-4 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01. . . . . . . . . 3 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4,6,9

■ SERVICES ■ SUPPLIES

Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc.: WA 425-952-2832 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3,8-12 Messersmith Mfg.: MI 906-466-9010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

BOILERS AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 Biomass Combustion System: MA 508-798-5970 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 FSE Energy: LA 985-867-9150 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 Messersmith Mfg.: MI 906-466-9010 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Vyncke N.V.: Belgium 32-56-730-630

BRIQUETTING SYSTEMS Akhurst Machinery Inc.: WA 604-540-1430 Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 Creative Packaging Inc.; TN 423-825-5311 Amandus Kahl Corp.: GA 770-521-1021 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 RUF Briquetting Systems: OH 440-779-2747 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Sunomi LLC: VT Weima America Inc: SC

BROKER Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc.: CA 559-591-6790

BULK MATERIALS HANDLING EQUIPMENT AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Airoflex Equipment: IA 563-264-8066 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 Basic Machinery Co. Inc.: NC 919-663-2244 Baum Pneumatics Inc. : BC 604-945-4507 Binmaster Level Controls: NE Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Con Vey Keystone Inc.: OR 541-672-5506 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 Laidig Systems Inc.: IN 574-256-0204 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Redwood Plastics Corp.: WA 360-225-1491 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Vecoplan LLC: NC 336-861-6070 Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc.: CA 559-591-6790 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

BUNKERS Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300

BURNERS Baker Rullman Mfg Inc: WI 920-261-8107 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 Jackson Lumber Harvester: WI 715-926-3816 Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc.: WA 425-9522832 i n r in stems: C 828-891-8115 McConnell Technologies Inc.: AL 205-836-0396 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 e ac In ustries Inc : I 414-529-0240

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PRODUCTS

■ SERVICES ■ SUPPLIES

CATALYSTS Clariant Corp.: MA 781-433-5900 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070

CHAINS Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 Lindsay Forest Products: WA 503-331-0783 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 Rapco Industries Inc.: WA USNR: WA 360-225-8267

CHIPPERS 1. Slicers ACROWOOD CORP..: WA 425-258-3555 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Bandit Industries: MI 989-561-2270 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 CEM Machine Inc.: NY 315-493-4258 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Continental Biomass Industries Inc.: NH 603-382-0556 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 Duratech Ind.: ND 701-252-4601 Fecon: GA 513-502-9935 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Key Knife Inc.: OR 503-403-2000 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN Lindsay Forest Products: WA 503-331-0783 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Morbark LLC: MI PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Peterson Pacific Corp: OR 541-689-6520 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 Rayco Manufacturing Inc.: OH 330-264-8699 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Vecoplan LLC: NC 336-861-6070

CODING/MARKING Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 Matthews Marking Systems: PA Samuel Packaging Systems Group: BC

COGENERATION AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 FSE Energy: LA 985-867-9150 Hoffmann Inc.: IA 563-263-4733 Messersmith Mfg.: MI 906-466-9010 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Outotec Energy Products: ID 208-765-1611 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210

COMBUSTION OPTIMIZATION AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc.: WA 425-9522832 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

COMBUSTORS AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Biomass Combustion System: MA 508-798-5970 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 McConnell Technologies Inc.: AL 205-836-0396 Messersmith Mfg.: MI 906-466-9010 Outotec Energy Products: ID 208-765-1611 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762

COMPLIANCE 1. Air/Stack Emission 2. Environmental Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 1,2 Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc.: WA 425-952-2832 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

COMPOSTING EQUIPMENT Better Built Dry Kiln Co.: KY 859-578-8240 Duratech Ind.: ND 701-252-4601

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(Special type treatment requested by respective companies. Address listings begin on page 42.)

COMPUTERIZATION/CONTROLS 1. Computers 2. Controllers 3. Microprocessors 4. PLCs 5. Process Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5 Better Built Dry Kiln Co.: KY 859-578-8240 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Con Vey Keystone Inc.: OR 541-672-5506 . . . . . . 4 Drying Technology: TX 409-385-6422 Energy Unlimited Inc.: WI 608-935-9119 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,5 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 . . . . . . . 3-5 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,4 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Vecoplan LLC: NC 336-861-6070 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487 . . . . . . . . . . 2,4

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES 1. Electrical 2. General 3. Specialty Steel Casey Industrial Inc.: CO 303-460-1274 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Hoffmann Inc.: IA 563-263-4733 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 . . . . . . . 1-3 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Southern Environmental: FL 850-944-4475 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487 . . . . . . . . . . 1-3

CONSULTING Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Cogent Industrial Technologies: BC 604-207-8880 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Energy Unlimited Inc.: WI 608-935-9119 Evergreen Engineering Inc.: OR 541-484-4771 Hunt Guillot & Assoc LLC: LA 318-255-6825 Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc.: WA 425-9522832 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 Process and Storage Solutions: AL 256-638-1838 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Sunomi LLC: VT Top Wood Jobs LLC: WA 360-263-3371

CONTRACTOR 1. General 2. Mechanical Agra Industries Inc.: WI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Casey Industrial Inc.: CO 303-460-1274 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

CONTROL VALVES Better Built Dry Kiln Co.: KY 859-578-8240 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

CONVEYOR ACCESSORIES Airoflex Equipment: IA 563-264-8066 Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Redwood Plastics Corp.: WA 360-225-1491 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

CONVEYORS 1. Belt/Chain 2. Tubular Drag Conveyors 3. Other AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Agra Industries Inc.: WI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Basic Machinery Co. Inc.: NC 919-663-2244 Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Columbia Okura: WA 360-735-1952 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Con Vey Keystone Inc.: OR 541-672-5506 . . . . . . 1 Conveying Industries: CO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 . . . . . . . 1,3

Jackson Lumber Harvester: WI 715-926-3816 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Morbark LLC: MI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Opticom Tech.: MI Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 . . . . . 1-3 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Sunomi LLC: VT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Tramco: MB 316-264-4604. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Vecoplan LLC: NC 336-861-6070 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc.: CA 559-591-6790 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040. . . . . . . 1,3

COOLERS Bliss Industries LLC: OK 580-765-7787 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Amandus Kahl Corp.: GA 770-521-1021 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240 Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc.: CA 559-591-6790

CRANES 1. Bucket 2. Overhead 3. Log Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Fulghum Industries: GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,3 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,3

CYCLONES AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Baum Pneumatics Inc. : BC 604-945-4507 Biomass Combustion System: MA 508-798-5970 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Energy Unlimited Inc.: WI 608-935-9119 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 MacDonald Steel Ltd.: ON 519-620-0400 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Sunomi LLC: VT TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

DATA MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

DEBARKERS ACROWOOD CORP..: WA 425-258-3555 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Continental Biomass Industries Inc.: NH 603-382-0556 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Lindsay Forest Products: WA 503-331-0783 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Morbark LLC: MI PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Peterson Pacific Corp: OR 541-689-6520 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

DESIGN BUILD OPERATE Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276

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PRODUCTS

■ SERVICES ■ SUPPLIES

DETECTORS 1. Fire 2. Metal 3. Spark 4. Dust Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 . . . . . . . . 1,3 FLAMEX Inc.: NC 336-299-2933 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 irefl A : e en 46-8449-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 GreCon Inc.: OR 503-641-7731 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Metal Detectors Inc.: OR 541-345-7454 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 . . . . . . . 2 Price o pro C: AR 501-844-4260 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Pro ress In ustries Inc : A 205-655-88 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

DIRECT STEAM INJECTION etter ui t r

i n Co :

859-5 8-8240

DIRECT-FIRED A Ener stems: PA 1 - 63-0286 etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 E Ener : A 985-86 -9150 urst oi er e in : A 229-346-3545 cConne ec no o ies Inc : A 205-836-0396 i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 R: A 360-225-826

DISTILLATION Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715

cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 out ern En ironmenta : 850-944-44 5 R: A 360-225-826

DUST CONTROL Aircon Corp : 901-452-0230 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 aum Pneumatics Inc : C 604-945-450 ax e Equip : AR 501-623-0065 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 i out En ineerin : AR 501-321-22 6 Scheuch Inc.: ON 519-951-7700 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090 onicAire: C 336- 12-243 Sunomi LLC: VT R: A 360-225-826 Weima America Inc: SC o ateria an in stems: 63-5 6-9040

DUST/SUSPENSION BURNERS uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : A 425-9522832 cConne ec no o ies Inc : A 205-836-0396 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

ELECTRIC MOTORS

DRIVES Pierce Construction:

ea o s i s Inc : C 336-838-2282 i ac iner C: OR 503- 20-0540 R: A 360-225-826

601-544-1321

DRY KILNS etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 Comact Equipment Inc : 418-228-8911 i n r in stems: C 828-891-8115 cConne ec no o ies Inc : A 205-836-0396 Pierce Construction: 601-544-1321 R: A 360-225-826

DRYERS 1. Belt 2. Continuous Tray 3. Quad Pass 4. Radio Frequency 5. Rotary 6. Rotary Steam Tube 7. Rotating Tray 8. Single Pass 9. Trailer 10. Triple Pass 11. Moisture Controls An rit Inc : A 0-640-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,5 Astec Inc : 423-86 -4210 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 . . 1 a er Ru man Inc: I 920-261-810 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 10 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01. . . . . . 1 5 8 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 3 5 8 10 Comact Equipment Inc : 418-228-8911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 r in ec no o : 409-385-6422 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 ac son um er ar ester: I 15-926-3816 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 cConne ec no o ies Inc : A 205-836-0396 . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 i ac iner C: OR 503- 20-0540 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 8 10 PRO E A ort America Corp : A 0-559-5 36 . . . . . . . 1 8 Process ensors Corp : A 508-4 3-9901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Pro esa ort America Corp : A 4 8-501-2111 . . . . . . . . . 1,5 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 6 8 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 . . . . . . . . . . 5,8,10 iss Com i un r ec A : it er an 4156-616-6030 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 8 10 11 R: A 360-225-826 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240 . . . 5,8,10 ssmont Co : 201-94 -4600 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

DUST COLLECTORS A Ener stems: PA 1 - 63-0286 Aircon Corp : 901-452-0230 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 i ac iner C: OR 503- 20-0540 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Scheuch Inc.: ON 519-951-7700

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ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATORS 1. Dry 2. Wet Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 -E-C Co : C 620-325-26 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 c i AirC ean C: O 614-829-1350 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 essersmit : I 906-466-9010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 i ac iner C: OR 503- 20-0540 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Scheuch Inc.: ON 519-951-7700 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 out ern En ironmenta : 850-944-44 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2

ELEVATOR BUCKETS u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 cConne ec no o ies Inc : A 205-836-0396 Re oo P astics Corp : A 360-225-1491 ramco: 316-264-4604

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES op

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ENGINEERING 1. Electrical 2. Civil 3. Industrial 4. Structural 5. Other ax e Equip : AR 501-623-0065 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,5 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 Centra oi er Inc : 218- 82-25 5 Co ent In ustria ec no o ies: C 604-20 -8880 . . . . . . . . . . 1 E er reen En ineerin Inc : OR 541-484-4 1 . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 . . . . . . 2-4 unt ui ot Assoc C: A 318-255-6825 ac son um er ar ester: I 15-926-3816 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : A 425-952-2832 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 . . . . . . . . . 1 i out En ineerin : AR 501-321-22 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-5 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611 Price o pro C: AR 501-844-4260 Process an tora e o utions: A 256-638-1838 . . . . . . . . . . 2 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 op oo o s C: A 360-263-33 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4

EQUIPMENT RIGGING & SETTING Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 es Aciers P Inc : C 819-94 -8291

EQUIPMENT SERVICE & REPAIR An rit ee io ue : PA 5 0-546-1253 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 ax e Equip : AR 501-623-0065 Caterpi ar: A

Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN Opticom Tech.: MI Ponsse A Inc : I 15-369-4833 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 Sunomi LLC: VT

EVAPORATORS Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715

EXPLOSION PREVENTION EQUIPMENT FLAMEX Inc.: NC 336-299-2933 irefl A : e en 46-8449-2500 GreCon Inc.: OR 503-641-7731 onicAire: C 336- 12-243 Weima America Inc: SC

EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS 1. Fire 2. Spark A E ire uppression stems: C 919- 81-6610 . . . . . . . . 1 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 . . . . . . . . . . 2 FLAMEX Inc.: NC 336-299-2933 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 irefl A : e en 46-8449-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 GreCon Inc.: OR 503-641-7731 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

FABRICATION 1. ASME Vessel 2. Stainless & High Alloy A Ener stems: PA 1 - 63-0286 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 u in Construction Co Inc : A 912-2 2-0 21 . . . . . . . . . . 1 2 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Price o pro C: AR 501-844-4260 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

FANS etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : A 425-9522832 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 ea o s i s Inc : C 336-838-2282 i ac iner C: OR 503- 20-0540 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Sunomi LLC: VT R: A 360-225-826

FEASIBILITY STUDIES Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 unt ui ot Assoc C: A 318-255-6825 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : A 425-9522832 i out En ineerin : AR 501-321-22 6 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611 Price o pro C: AR 501-844-4260 Process an tora e o utions: A 256-638-1838 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 op oo o s C: A 360-263-33 1 er ant ioener er ices: C 828-394-1246

FEEDERS ACRO OO CORP : A 425-258-3555 aum Pneumatics Inc : C 604-945-450 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 in utc man Inc : O 330-669-229 e re Ra er errasource o a : C 864-4 6- 523 ac ona tee t : O 519-620-0400 i ac iner C: OR 503- 20-0540 Price o pro C: AR 501-844-4260 i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 o ateria an in stems: 63-5 6-9040 ssmont Co : 201-94 -4600

FEEDSTOCK PREPARATION & HANDLING An rit ee io ue : PA 5 0-546-1253 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 ecop an C: C 336-861-60 0 er ant ioener er ices: C 828-394-1246

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West Salem Machinery Co.: OR Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

FILTRATION 1. Air 2. Gas 3. Liquid Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 MacDonald Steel Ltd.: ON 519-620-0400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 McGill AirClean LLC: OH 614-829-1350 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 cientific ust Co ectors: I 08-59 - 090 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

FIRE & EXPLOSION PROTECTION SYSTEMS

FLUIDS FORESTRY EQUIPMENT

FUEL HANDLING AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Airoflex Equipment: IA 563-264-8066 An rit Inc : A 0-640-2500 Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 e re Ra er errasource o a : C 864-4 6- 523 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 essersmit : I 906-466-9010 i out En ineerin : AR 501-321-22 6 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

FURNACES AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 a er Ru man Inc: I 920-261-810 iomass Com ustion stem: A 508- 98-59 0 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 FSE Energy: LA 985-867-9150 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : A 425-952-2832 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210

GASIFICATION

GASIFIER

HEAT RECOVERY

GENERATORS Caterpillar: GA USNR: WA 360-225-8267

HOGS iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Continenta iomass In ustries Inc : 603-382-0556 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 e re Ra er errasource o a : C 864-4 6- 523 in sa orest Pro ucts: A 503-331-0 83 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Pro ress In ustries Inc : A 205-655-88 5 Rawlings Mfg Inc.: MT 406-728-6182 West Salem Machinery Co.: OR i iams Patent Crus er Pu eri er Co Inc : O 314-621-3348

GENSETS Caterpillar: GA

GRINDERS

ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 Caterpillar: GA omatsu orest: A 206-660-1422 I- ennesee C: es Aciers P Inc : C 819-94 -8291 in sa orest Pro ucts: A 503-331-0 83 or ar C: I Ponsse A Inc : I 15-369-4833 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 Rawlings Mfg Inc.: MT 406-728-6182 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON Samuel Packaging Systems Group: BC oo - i er a mi s an oo Processin Equipment: I 31 -2 1-1542

1. Horizontal 2. Stump 3. Wear Parts 4. Tub American Pu eri er: O 314- 81-6100 ArmorHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 an it In ustries: I 989-561-22 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 Continenta iomass In ustries Inc : 603-382-0556 . . . . . . 1 uratec In : 01-252-4601 DynaHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 HogZilla--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,4 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 or ar C: I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Peterson Pacific Corp: OR 541-689-6520 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 . . . . . 1,3 Rawlings Mfg Inc.: MT 406-728-6182 . . . . . . . . 1,3 Ra co anu acturin Inc : O 330-264-8699 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Rotochopper Inc.: MN 320-548-3586 . . . . . . . . . . 1 c utte u a o: 16-855-1555. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 ni ersa Refiner Corp : A Vecoplan LLC: NC 336-861-6070 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 West Salem Machinery Co.: OR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2

IN-WOODS HARVESTERS ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 Caterpillar: GA o n eere orestr : I 919- 4 -8680

INDIRECT HEATED DRYER SYSTEMS Astec Inc : 423-86 -4210 a er Ru man Inc: I 920-261-810 etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 uettner m -C ar otte O fice: C 04-540-3 01 i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 Wyssmont Co.: NJ 201-947-4600

HAMMERMILLS

HEAT ENERGY SYSTEMS

A

HOPPERS AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Airoflex Equipment: IA 563-264-8066 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 o mann Inc : IA 563-263-4 33 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 unomi C: TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Vecoplan LLC: NC 336-861-6070 inston ac iner Equip : A 205-893-548 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

American Pu eri er: O 314- 81-6100 An rit ee io ue : PA 5 0-546-1253 An rit Inc : A 0-640-2500 iomass En ineerin Equip : I 31 -522-0864 iss In ustries C: O 580- 65- 8 ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 u er Inc : 63-84 -9900 Continenta iomass In ustries Inc : 603-382-0556 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 e re Ra er errasource o a : C 864-4 6- 523 ea o s i s Inc : C 336-838-2282 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 PA R : Ita 39-0422-852-300 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 Pro ress In ustries Inc : A 205-655-88 5 Rotochopper Inc.: MN 320-548-3586 c utte u a o: 16-855-1555 unomi C: West Salem Machinery Co.: OR i iams Patent Crus er Pu eri er Co Inc : O 314-621-3348 A urst ac iner Inc : A 604-540-1430 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Comact Equipment Inc : 418-228-8911 ie en ac er Inc : A 0-226-6394 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 FSE Energy: LA 985-867-9150 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 cConne ec no o ies Inc : A 205-836-0396 essersmit : I 906-466-9010 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 i ma erma : A 0-42 -5 0 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 erma ui stem Inc : A 0-425-5556

■ SERVICES ■ SUPPLIES

An rit Inc : A 0-640-2500 App ie eat Reco er C: 210-58 - 656 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : A 425-9522832 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611

GRAPPLES

Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900

AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 urst oi er e in : A 229-346-3545 Kiln Drying Systems: NC 828-891-8115 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611

GENERATION 1. Modular Power 2. Power Caterpillar: GA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 i out En ineerin : AR 501-321-22 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Caterpillar: GA Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 I- ennesee C: or ar C: I Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 Pro ress In ustries Inc : A 205-655-88 5

Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 FLAMEX Inc.: NC 336-299-2933 irefl A : e en 46-8449-2500 GreCon Inc.: OR 503-641-7731 SonicAire: NC 336-712-2437

AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 An rit Inc : A 0-640-2500 Clariant Corp.: MA 781-433-5900 urst oi er e in : A 229-346-3545 ansen Com ustion oi er ec no o ies Inc : 425-952-2832 Kiln Drying Systems: NC 828-891-8115 i out En ineerin : AR 501-321-22 6 Outotec Ener Pro ucts: I 208- 65-1611

PRODUCTS

INSTALLATION Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 Ener n imite Inc : I 608-935-9119 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 Pierce Construction: 601-544-1321 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 inston ac iner Equip : A 205-893-548

INSTRUMENTATION Process Sensors Corp.: MA 508-473-9901

INSURANCE itco Insurance Companies: IA

KILN CONTROLS etter ui t r i n Co : 859-5 8-8240 Comact Equipment Inc : 418-228-8911 r in ec no o : 409-385-6422 Kiln Drying Systems: NC 828-891-8115 Process Sensors Corp.: MA 508-473-9901 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

KNIVES ru s A : e en 46-2 8-642500 e ni e Inc : OR 503-403-2000 in sa orest Pro ucts: A 503-331-0 83 PA R : Ita 39-0422-852-300 ni es USNR: WA 360-225-8267

LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 Process Sensors Corp.: MA 508-473-9901

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PRODUCTS

■ SERVICES ■ SUPPLIES

LININGS 1. Algae Pond 2. Waste Pond 3. Wear 4. Other Redwood Plastics Corp.: WA 360-225-1491 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3

LIVE FLOOR Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Hallco Industries Inc.: OR Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762

METERING Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300

MOISTURE MEASUREMENT 1. Controls 2. Flow Rate 3. Moisture Sensing Binmaster Level Controls: NE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Drying Technology: TX 409-385-6422 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 . . . . . . . . . . 3 GreCon Inc.: OR 503-641-7731 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Process Sensors Corp.: MA 508-473-9901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

LOADERS 1. Front-end 2. Knuckleboom 3. Self-propelled 4. Barge 5. Railcar 6. Truck LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,6 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 . . . . . . . 2 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260

LUBRICATION SYSTEMS Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900 Price Logpro LLC: AR 501-844-4260 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

MAGNETS 1. Metal 2. Separation Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2

MAINTENANCE Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Opticom Tech.: MI Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Top Wood Jobs LLC: WA 360-263-3371 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Airoflex Equipment: IA 563-264-8066 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 ax e Equip : AR 501-623-0065 Binmaster Level Controls: NE Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Caterpillar: GA Chief Industries: AL 256-547-9410 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Con Vey Keystone Inc.: OR 541-672-5506 Conveying Industries: CO Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global: SC 864-476-7523 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 Process and Storage Solutions: AL 256-638-1838 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 Prodesa North America Corp.: GA 478-501-2111 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040 Wood-Mizer Sawmills and Wood Processing Equipment: IN 317-271-1542

MECHANICAL PIPING Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321

METAL EXTRACTION PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300

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MONITORING 1. CEMS 2. Cleaning 3. Compliance 4. Emissions 5. Environmental 6. Stack Gas 7. Temperature 8. Vibration Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,4,5 Binmaster Level Controls: NE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,7 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,7 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 . . . . . . . . . . . 5,6 Opticom Tech.: MI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Process Sensors Corp.: MA 508-473-9901 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

MULCHING MACHINES ArmorHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 Caterpillar: GA DynaHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 HogZilla--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 Les Aciers J.P. Inc.: QC 819-947-8291 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 Rayco Manufacturing Inc.: OH 330-264-8699

ODOR CONTROL Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Clariant Corp.: MA 781-433-5900 Dürr Systems Inc.: MI 734-459-6800 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070

PACKAGING ax e Equip : AR 501-623-0065 Columbia Okura: WA 360-735-1952 Conveying Industries: CO Creative Packaging Inc.; TN 423-825-5311 Hamer-Fischbein LLC: MN 763-231-0100 Matthews Marking Systems: PA Premier Tech Chronos: QC 418-867-8883 Rethceif Packaging: IN 260-622-7200 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON Sunomi LLC: VT

PELLET MACHINES AND COMPONENTS Andritz Feed & Biofuel: PA 570-546-1253 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Bliss Industries LLC: OK 580-765-7787 Creative Packaging Inc.; TN 423-825-5311 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 Amandus Kahl GmbH & Co. KG: Germany 49-40-727-710 Amandus Kahl Corp.: GA 770-521-1021 PRODESA North America Corp.: GA 770-559-5736 Prodesa North America Corp.: GA 478-501-2111 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210

PILOT PLANT SERVICES Andritz Feed & Biofuel: PA 570-546-1253 Outotec Energy Products: ID 208-765-1611

PNEUMATICS Kice Industries Inc.: KS 316-744-7151 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762

POWER TRANSMISSION Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 Redwood Plastics Corp.: WA 360-225-1491

PROCUREMENT Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Energy Unlimited Inc.: WI 608-935-9119

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT & DILIGENCE Hunt Guillot & Assoc LLC: LA 318-255-6825 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Top Wood Jobs LLC: WA 360-263-3371

PUMPS Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129

QUALITY CONTROL EQUIPMENT Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 GreCon Inc.: OR 503-641-7731 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

RECLAIMERS 1. Silo 2. Stacker Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Basic Machinery Co. Inc.: NC 919-663-2244 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Flying Dutchman Inc.: OH 330-669-2297 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global: SC 864-476-7523 . . . . . . 1,2 Keystone Silo Systems Inc.: FL 941-750-6156 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Laidig Systems Inc.: IN 574-256-0204 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040. . . . . . . . . 2

RECYCLING EQUIPMENT ArmorHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 Continental Biomass Industries Inc.: NH 603-382-0556 DynaHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 HogZilla--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Rawlings Mfg Inc.: MT 406-728-6182 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: ON Weima America Inc: SC

REFRACTORIES Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT Outotec Energy Products: ID 208-765-1611 Top Wood Jobs LLC: WA 360-263-3371

SAFETY & MAINTENANCE Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900 Redwood Plastics Corp.: WA 360-225-1491 SonicAire: NC 336-712-2437

SAWS 1. Bucking 2. Circle 3. Cutup 4. Other ax e Equip : AR 501-623-0065 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3,4 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Meadows Mills Inc.: NC 336-838-2282 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,3 Rapco Industries Inc.: WA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3,4 Sunomi LLC: VT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Wood-Mizer Sawmills and Wood Processing Equipment: IN 317-271-1542 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

SCALES 1. Lab 2. Portable 3. Wood 4. Yard Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 . . . . . . . . . . 3 345.00Hamer-Fischbein LLC: MN 763-231-0100 . . . . . . . . . . . 3 axi oa ca e stems: A 912-265-1486 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Thayer Scale Hyer Industries: MA 781-826-8101 . . . . . . . . . . . 3

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SCANNING EQUIPMENT Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Electronic Wood Systems N A: OR 503-643-6305 JoeScan Inc.: WA 360-993-0069 Process Sensors Corp.: MA 508-473-9901 Samuel Packaging Systems Group: BC USNR: WA 360-225-8267

SCREENS 1. Disc 2. Shaker 3. Gyratory 4. Distribution ACROWOOD CORP..: WA 425-258-3555 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 BM&M Screening Solutions Ltd.: BC 604-539-1029 . . . . . . . 2,3 Baum Pneumatics Inc. : BC 604-945-4507 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Clarkes Sheet Metal: OR 541-343-3395 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Continental Biomass Industries Inc.: NH 603-382-0556 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 . . . . . . . 2,3 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global: SC 864-476-7523 . . . . . . 1,2 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Pierce Construction: MS 601-544-1321 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Precision Husky Corp.: AL 205-640-5181 . . . . . 1,2 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Siempelkamp Lp: NC 704-540-3701 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 West Salem Machinery Co.: OR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3

SCRUBBERS Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 McGill AirClean LLC: OH 614-829-1350 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

SHAVINGS EQUIPMENT Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Energy Unlimited Inc.: WI 608-935-9119 Jackson Lumber Harvester: WI 715-926-3816 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

SHREDDERS ARJES GmbH: Germany 49-3695-85855-0 Akhurst Machinery Inc.: WA 604-540-1430 American Pulverizer: MO 314-781-6100 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global: SC 864-476-7523 Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Morbark LLC: MI PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 Rotochopper Inc.: MN 320-548-3586 Weima America Inc: SC West Salem Machinery Co.: OR

SILOS 1. Feedstock “Batch” 2. Other Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Hoffmann Inc.: IA 563-263-4733 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Keystone Silo Systems Inc.: FL 941-750-6156 . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 PAL S.R.L.: Italy 39-0422-852-300 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

SITE SELECTION Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Top Wood Jobs LLC: WA 360-263-3371

SIZE REDUCTION Akhurst Machinery Inc.: WA 604-540-1430 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 HogZilla--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global: SC 864-476-7523 Rawlings Mfg Inc.: MT 406-728-6182

PRODUCTS

Weima America Inc: SC West Salem Machinery Co.: OR Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040 Wyssmont Co.: NJ 201-947-4600

SOFTWARE 1. DAHS (Data Acquisition & Handling) 2. Financial 3. Other Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 . . 1 Binmaster Level Controls: NE Verdanté Bioenergy Services: NC 828-394-1246

STACKERS 1. Portable 2. Radial Arm 3. Robotic Basic Machinery Co. Inc.: NC 919-663-2244 Baxley Equip.: AR 501-623-0065 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Con Vey Keystone Inc.: OR 541-672-5506 . . . . 2,3 Conveying Industries: CO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Creative Packaging Inc.; TN 423-825-5311 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,3 Fulghum Industries: GA 800-841-5980 . . . . . . . . . 2 ProcessBarron: AL 205-663-5330 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Progress Industries Inc.: AL 205-655-8875 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Winston Machinery & Equip.: AL 205-893-5487 . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040. . . . . . . 1-3

STORAGE 1. Bulk 2. Fuel & Fiber 3. Other AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Agra Industries Inc.: WI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Atlas Systems LLC: WA 509-535-7775 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Baker Rullman Mfg Inc: WI 920-261-8107 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Chief Industries: AL 256-547-9410 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Flying Dutchman Inc.: OH 330-669-2297 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Hoffmann Inc.: IA 563-263-4733 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,2 Keystone Silo Systems Inc.: FL 941-750-6156 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 Process and Storage Solutions: AL 256-638-1838 . . . . . . . . 1-3 Sunomi LLC: VT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762

SYSTEMS CLEANING 1. Boiler 2. Conveyor 3. Syngas Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 . . . . . . . . . . . 1,3 Messersmith Mfg.: MI 906-466-9010 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

TANKS 1. Algae Production 2. Digestor 3. Mix 4. Reactor 5. Stainless Steel Biomass 6. Storage Agra Industries Inc.: WI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Dublin Construction Co. Inc.: GA 912-272-0721 Flying Dutchman Inc.: OH 330-669-2297 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Hoffmann Inc.: IA 563-263-4733 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Keystone Silo Systems Inc.: FL 941-750-6156 . . . . . . . . . . . 5,6

TESTING SERVICES Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc.: WA 425-9522832 Timber Products Inspection: GA 218-461-2579

THERMAL OIL SYSTEMS Comact Equipment Inc. : QB 418-228-8911 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 Outotec Energy Products: ID 208-765-1611 Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210

■ SERVICES ■ SUPPLIES

THERMAL OXIDIZERS AFS Energy Systems: PA 717-763-0286 Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC: WI 920-336-5715 Dürr Systems Inc.: MI 734-459-6800 Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 McGill AirClean LLC: OH 614-829-1350 Outotec Energy Products: ID 208-765-1611 Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900

TIRE PROCESSING HogZilla--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc.: KS 785-284-3454

TORREFACTION Buhler Inc.: MN 763-847-9900 Wyssmont Co.: NJ 201-947-4600

TORREFACTION & DENSIFICATION PRODUCTION PLANTS Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Sunomi LLC: VT

TRADE FAIRS Elmia AB/World Bioenergy: Sweden 46-3615-2234

TRAILERS Big John Trailers: GA 912-496-7469 Hallco Industries Inc.: OR Keith Mfg. Co.: OR 541-475-3802 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN Top Wood Jobs LLC: WA 360-263-3371 USNR: WA 360-225-8267 Uzelac Industries Inc.: WI 414-529-0240

TREATMENT 1. Water 2. Wastewater Lundberg LLC: WA 425-283-5070 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Paratherm: PA 610-941-4900

TRUCK DUMPERS Airoflex Equipment: IA 563-264-8066 Andritz Inc.: GA 770-640-2500 Biomass Engineering & Equip.: IN 317-522-0864 Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global: SC 864-476-7523 TS Manufacturing: ON 705-324-3762 Wolf Material Handling Systems: MN 763-576-9040

USED EQUIPMENT Baum Pneumatics Inc. : BC 604-945-4507 Caterpillar: GA Jackson Lumber Harvester: WI 715-926-3816 LMI-Tennesee LLC: TN Mill Machinery LLC: OR 503-720-0540 Peterson Pacific Corp: OR 541-689-6520 Weima America Inc: SC

VALVES Andritz Feed & Biofuel: PA 570-546-1253 Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129

VIDEO EQUIPMENT Fiber Energy LLC: AL 205-969-7129 Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276 Opticom Tech.: MI

WEIGHING 345.00Hamer-Fischbein LLC: MN 763-231-0100 Thayer Scale Hyer Industries: MA 781-826-8101

WOOD CHIP HEATING SYSTEMS Bruks AB: Sweden 46-278-642500 Dieffenbacher Inc.: GA 770-226-6394 Hurst Boiler & Welding: GA 229-346-3545 Messersmith Mfg.: MI 906-466-9010 Sigma Thermal: GA 770-427-5770 SolaGen Inc.: OR 503-366-4210 USNR: WA 360-225-8267

WOOD FUEL SUPPLY ASSESSMENTS Mid South Engineering: AR 501-321-2276

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MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS â– SUPPLIERS

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(Special type treatment requested by respective companies. Products begin on page 34.)

ACROWOOD Corp. .................................................. 44 AFEX Fire Suppression Systems ............................. 44 AFS Energy Systems ............................................... 44 ARJES GmbH........................................................... 44 Agra Industries Inc.................................................... 44 Aircon Corp...............................................................44 Airo ex E uipment ................................................... 44 Akhurst Machinery Inc. ............................................. 44 American International TN LLC ................................ 44 American Pulverizer ................................................. 44 Anderson Group ....................................................... 44 Andritz Feed & Biofuel .............................................. 44 Andritz Inc.................................................................44 Andritz Pulp & Paper ................................................ 44 Applied Heat Recovery LLC ..................................... 44

ArmorHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc. ....44

Astec Inc. ..................................................................44 Atlas Systems LLC ................................................... 44 BM&M Screening Solutions Ltd. ............................... 44

Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC ..............44

Baker Rullman Mfg Inc ............................................. 44 Bandit Industries ....................................................... 44 Basic Machinery Co. Inc. .......................................... 44 Baum Pneumatics Inc. ............................................. 44 Baxley E uip.............................................................44 Better Built Dry Kiln Co. ............................................ 44 Big John Trailers ....................................................... 44 Binmaster Level Controls ......................................... 44 Biomass Combustion System................................... 44 Biomass Engineering & E uip. ................................. 44 Bitco Insurance Companies...................................... 44 Bliss Industries LLC .................................................. 44 Brother Machinery .................................................... 44 Bruks ........................................................................44 Bruks AB ...................................................................44 Buettner GmbH-Charlotte Office .............................. 44 Buhler Inc. ................................................................45 CEM Machine Inc. .................................................... 45 CPM Roskamp Champion ........................................ 45 Casey Industrial Inc. ................................................. 45 Caterpillar ................................................................. 45 Ceco Environmental ................................................. 45 Central Boiler Inc. ..................................................... 45 Chief Industries......................................................... 45 Clariant Corp. ........................................................... 45 Clarkes Sheet Metal ................................................. 45 Classen Apparatebau Wiesloch GmbH .................... 45 Cogent Industrial Technologies ................................ 45 Columbia Okura........................................................ 45 Comact E uipment Inc. ........................................... 45

Con Vey Keystone Inc. ......................45

Continental Biomass Industries Inc. ......................... 45 Conveying Industries ................................................ 45 Creative Packaging Inc............................................. 45 John Deere Forestry ................................................. 45 Dieffenbacher GmbH ................................................ 45 Dieffenbacher USA Inc. ............................................ 45 Drying Technology .................................................... 45 Dublin Construction Co. Inc. ..................................... 45 The Dupps Co .......................................................... 45 Duratech Ind. ............................................................ 45

Dürr Systems Inc. ..............................45 DynaHog--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc. ......45

Electronic Wood Systems N A .................................. 45 Elmia AB/World Bioenergy ....................................... 45 Energy Unlimited Inc. ............................................... 45 Evergreen Engineering Inc. ...................................... 45

MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

FLAMEX Inc. .......................................46

FSE Energy .............................................................. 46 Fecon........................................................................46 Fiber Energy LLC ..................................................... 46 Fire y AB ..................................................................46 Flying Dutchman Inc. ................................................ 46

Fulghum Industries ............................46

GW Systems.............................................................46

GreCon Inc. ........................................46

Hallco Industries Inc. ................................................ 46

Hamer-Fischbein LLC.........................46 Hoffmann Inc. ........................................................... 46

HogZilla--CW Mill Equip. Co. Inc. .......46

Hunt Guillot & Assoc LLC ......................................... 46 Hurst Boiler & Welding ............................................. 46 Inadco Moisture Measurement ................................. 46 Innovative Controls ................................................... 46 Integrated Environmental Solutions.......................... 46 Jackson Lumber Harvester....................................... 46 Jansen Combustion & Boiler Technologies Inc. ....... 48 Jeffrey Rader/Terrasource Global............................. 48 Jenz Gmbh ............................................................... 48 Jiangsu Muyang Group Co. ...................................... 48 JoeScan Inc. ............................................................. 48 Amandus Kahl GmbH & Co. KG............................... 48 Amandus Kahl USA Corp. ........................................ 48 Keith Mfg. Co. ........................................................... 48 Key Knife Inc. ........................................................... 48 Keystone Silo Systems Inc. ...................................... 48

Kice Industries Inc. ...........................48

Kiln Drying Systems ................................................. 48

Klüber Lubrication NA LP ..................48

Koch Knight LLC....................................................... 48 Komatsu Forest ........................................................ 48 LM E uip Co. Inc. ..................................................... 48 LMI-Tennessee LLC ................................................. 48 Laidig Systems Inc. .................................................. 48 Les Aciers J.P. Inc. ................................................... 48 Lindsay Forest Products ........................................... 48

Lundberg LLC .....................................48

M-E-C Co..................................................................48 MacDonald Steel Ltd. ............................................... 48 Matthews Marking Systems...................................... 48 Maxi Load Scale Systems ........................................ 48 McConnell Technologies Inc. .................................... 48 McGill AirClean LLC ................................................. 48 Meadows Mills Inc. ................................................... 48 Messersmith Mfg. ..................................................... 48 Metal Detectors Inc................................................... 48 Metso Power Oy ....................................................... 48 Mid South Engineering ............................................. 48 Mill Machinery LLC ................................................... 49 Morbark LLC ............................................................. 49 Northwest Mfg. ......................................................... 49 Opticom Tech............................................................ 49 Outotec Energy Products ......................................... 49 PAL S.R.L. ................................................................49 PHG Energy ............................................................. 49 PRODESA North America Corp................................ 49 Paratherm .................................................................49 Peterson Pacific Corp ............................................... 49 Phelps Industries Inc ................................................ 49 Pierce Construction .................................................. 49 Player Design Inc ..................................................... 49 Ponsse NA Inc. ......................................................... 49 Postle Industries ....................................................... 49 Pratt & Whitney......................................................... 49

■ SUPPLIERS

Precision Husky Corp. .......................49 Premier Tech Chronos .............................................. 49 Price Logpro LLC...................................................... 49 Process and Storage Solutions ................................ 49 Process Combusion Corp......................................... 49 Process Sensors Corp.............................................. 49

ProcessBarron ...................................49

Prodesa North America Corp.................................... 49 Progress Industries Inc. ............................................ 49 Promil Stolz SAS ...................................................... 49 F Bri uetting Systems ......................................... 49 Rapco Industries Inc. ................................................ 49

Rawlings Mfg Inc. ..............................49

Rayco Manufacturing Inc. ......................................... 49 Redwood Plastics Corp. ........................................... 49 Rethceif Packaging................................................... 49 otex Inc ..................................................................49

Rotochopper Inc. ...............................50 Samuel Packaging Systems Group .............................................50 Samuel Packaging Systems Group, Coding & Labeling .............50

Scheuch Inc. ............................................................. 50 Schutte Buffalo ......................................................... 50 Scientific Dust Collectors .......................................... 50 Siempelkamp Lp ....................................................... 50 Sigma Thermal ......................................................... 50

SolaGen Inc. .......................................50

SonicAire .................................................................. 50 Southern Environmental ........................................... 50 Southern Erectors Inc. .............................................. 50 Sunomi LLC .............................................................. 50 Supertrak Inc. ........................................................... 50 Swiss Combi W. Kunz dryTec AG ............................. 50

T S Manufacturing..............................50 Thayer Scale Hyer Industries ................................... 50 Thermal Fluid System Inc. ........................................ 50 Timber Products Inspection ...................................... 50 Top Wood Jobs LLC ................................................. 50 Tramco .....................................................................50 Twin Ports Testing Inc............................................... 50 US Blades.................................................................50 USNR .......................................................................51 Unitemp Dry Kilns LLC ............................................. 51 niversal efiner Corp. ............................................ 51 Universal Wearparts ................................................. 51

Uzelac Industries Inc. ........................51

Valmet Corp. ............................................................. 51 Vecoplan AG ............................................................. 51 Vecoplan LLC ........................................................... 51 Verdanté Bioenergy Services ................................... 51 Vyncke N.V. .............................................................. 51 Warren & Baerg Mfg Inc. .......................................... 51 Weima America Inc................................................... 51 Wellons Inc. .............................................................. 51 West Salem Machinery Co. ...................................... 51 Williams Patent Crusher & Pulverizer Co. Inc. ......... 51 Winston Machinery & E uip. .................................... 51 Wolf Material Handling Systems............................... 51 Wood-Mizer Sawmills and Wood Processing E uipment......................................... 51 Wyssmont Co. .......................................................... 51

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MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS ACROWOOD CORP. PO Box 1028 Everett, WA 98206-1028 425-258-3555 Fax: 425-252-7622 Email: sales@acrowood.com AFEX FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS 5808 Lease Ln. Raleigh, NC 27617 919-781-6610 Fax: 919-787-3915 Email: info@afexsystems.com AFS ENERGY SYSTEMS PO Box 170 Lemoyne, PA 17043-0170 717-763-0286 Fax: 717-763-1066 Email: jclark@afsenergy.com ARJES GMBH Werksplatz 1 D-36433 Leimbach, Germany 49-3695-85855-0 Fax: 49-3695-85855-14 Email: info@arjes.de

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AGRA INDUSTRIES INC. 1211 Water St. Merrill, WI 54452-2157 800-842-8033 Fax: 715-536-9587 Email: info@agraind.com

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AIROFLEX EQUIPMENT 6001 49th St. S. Muscatine, IA 52761-1153 563-264-8066 Fax: 651-631-2539 Email: sales@airo exe uipment.com AKHURST MACHINERY INC. 1124 Fir Ave., PMB 104 Blaine, WA 98230-9702 604-540-1430 Fax: 604-540-1780 Email: grahama@akhurst.com ✧

AMERICAN PULVERIZER 1319 Maclind Ave. Saint Louis, MO 63110 314-781-6100 Fax: 314-781-9209 Email: sales@ampulverizer.com

ANDRITZ FEED & BIOFUEL 336 W. Penn St. Muncy, PA 17756-1210 570-546-1253, 800-446-8629 Fax: 570-546-1266 Email: andritz-fb.us@andritz.com

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ANDRITZ PULP & PAPER ✧ PO Box 34 FI 57101 Savonl, Finland 358-20-450-5459 Fax: 358-20-450-5540 APPLIED HEAT RECOVERY LLC ✧ 29580 Ralph Fair Rd. Fair Oaks Ranch, TX 78015-4225 210-587-7656 Fax: 210-587-7665 Email: info@appliedheatrecovery.com

ARMORHOG—CW MILL EQUIP. CO. INC.

AIRCON CORP. ✧ PO Box 80446 Memphis, TN 38108-0446 901-452-0230 Fax: 901-452-0750 Email: jefft@aircon-corporation.com

ANDERSON GROUP 5125 De La Plaisance Chesterfield, C G0P 1 0 Canada 888-833-2952 Fax: 819-382-2643

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ANDRITZ INC. ✧ 1115 Northmeadow Pkwy.

Roswell, GA 30076-3857 770-640-2500 Fax: 770-640-9454 Email: woodprocessing@andritz.com

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AME ICAN INT’L. TN INC. 7463 TN-69 Springville, TN 38256 731-697-2423

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14 Commerce Dr. Sabetha, KS 66534-9413 785-284-3454, 800-743-3491 Fax: 785-284-2010 Email: sales@armorhog.com Website: www.armorhog.com Established: 1973 A division of CW Mill Equipment Co., ArmorHog® is focused on providing top quality, Extreme Duty replacement parts for All Brands and Models of RIGID HAMMER Style Tub Grinders, Horizontal Grinders, and Other Hammermill Applications.

ArmorHog® Screens, grinder tips, bits, strikers, and replacement hammer heads are your best choice with customized attention to your needs and are built for optimum cutting action.

ArmorHog® has its own unique blend of carbide called NitroGrit™, a proprietary blend of carbide found to best suit grinding applications and can be applied in any custom pattern, and is available in a variety of grit levels.

ASTEC INC. 4101 Jerome Ave. Chattanooga, TN 37407 423-867-4216 Fax: 423-867-4636 jbruning@astecinc.com ATLAS SYSTEMS LLC 6416 E. Main Ave. Spokane Valley, WA 99212-2879 509-535-7775 Fax: 509-535-7813 Email: info@atlassystems.net

B BM&M SCREENING SOLUTIONS LTD. 5465 Production Blvd.

Surrey, BC V3S 8P6 Canada 604-539-1029 Fax: 604-539-1022 Email: info@bmandm.com

BABCOCK & WILCOX MEGTEC

830 Prosper St. De Pere, WI 54115-3104 920-336-5715 Email: info@megtec.com Website: www.megtec.com Established: 1969 In the wood products industry, Babcock & Wilcox MEGTEC (B&W MEGTEC) is a global supplier of turnkey clean air solutions that meet stringent emissions regulations, improve process performance, and protect thermal downstream equipment.

B&W MEGTEC is a leader in engineering technologies for effective emissions control of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from dryers and press vents. We offer advanced solutions for particulate removal, including wet and dry electrostatic precipitators (ESP), scrubbers, oxidation equipment, pulse jet fabric filters (baghouses), and Multiclone® dust collectors, along with solutions to address typical media plugging and alkali attack associated with wood dryer exhaust. We also provide system upgrade and rebuild services.

BAKER RULLMAN MFG INC 4 E. Main St. Watertown, WI 53094-3746 920-261-8107 Fax: 920-261-0425 Email: davidc@baker-rullman.com

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BANDIT INDUSTRIES 6750 W. Millbrook Rd. Remus, MI 49340-9662 989-561-2270, 800-952-0178 Fax: 989-561-2273 Email: sales@banditchippers.com BASIC MACHINERY CO. INC. 1220 Harold Andrews Rd. Siler City, NC 27344 919-663-2244 Fax: 919-663-2172

BAXLEY EQUIP. PO Box 22718 Hot Springs National Park, AR 71903-2718 501-623-0065 Email: info@baxley-logpro.com BETTER BUILT DRY KILN CO. 949 Appleblossom Dr. Villa Hills, KY 41017-3821 859-578-8240 Email: lrand35243@aol.com

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BIG JOHN TRAILERS 10514 Highway 1 Folkston, GA 31537-4808 912-496-7469, 800-771-4170 Fax: 912-496-4577 Email: info@bigjohntrailers.com

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BINMASTER LEVEL CONTROLS PO Box 29709 Lincoln, NE 68529-0709 800-278-4241 Fax: 402-434-9133 Email: info@binmaster.com BIOMASS COMBUSTION SYSTEM 67 Millbrook St., Ste. 502 Worcester, MA 01606-2846 508-798-5970 Fax: 508-798-5971 Email: crcary@biomasscombustion.com BIOMASS ENGINEERING & EQUIP. 1457 Sunday Dr. Indianapolis, IN 46217-9338 317-522-0864 Email: info@beande.net

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BITCO INSURANCE COMPANIES 3700 Market S uare Cir. Davenport, IA 52807-2309 800-475-4477 Fax: 844-233-7299 Email: randy.hervey@bitco.com BLISS INDUSTRIES LLC PO Box 910 Ponca City, OK 74602-0910 580-765-7787 Fax: 580-762-0111 Email: sales@bliss-industries.com BROTHER MACHINERY 3001 #545-8 Nageo-RI Saengnim-Myeom Gimhae-si, Geyo, Korea 82-55-346-4105

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BRUKS 5975 Shiloh Rd. Alpharetta, GA 30005-1751 770-849-0100 Fax: 770-495-7195 Email: blasegrady@bellsouth.net ✧

BAUM PNEUMATICS INC. 16 1780 McLean Ave. Port Co uitlam, BC 3C 4 9 Canada 604-945-4507 Fax: 604-945-9925 Email: hbaum@shawbiz.ca

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BRUKS AB ✧ Box 46 Arbra, S-820 10 Sweden 46-278-642500 Fax: 46-278-642520 Email: info@bruks.com BUETTNER GMBHCHARLOTTE OFFICE 3506 High Hamptons Dr. Charlotte, NC 28210 704-540-3701 Fax: 704-540-3707 Email: d.koltze@ buettner-energy-dryer.com

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BUHLER INC. 13105 12th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55441-4500 763-847-9900 Fax: 763-847-9911 Email: buhler.minneapolis@ buhlergroup.com

C CEM MACHINE INC. 571 W. End Ave. Carthage, NY 13619-1038 315-493-4258 Fax: 315-493-4236 Email: sales@cem-machine.com

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CPM ROSKAMP CHAMPION 2975 Airline Cir. Waterloo, IA 50703-9631 319-232-8444

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CASEY INDUSTRIAL INC. 1400 W. 122nd Ave., Ste. 200 Westminster, CO 80234-3440 720-974-2659 Fax: 303-465-5562 Email: tlepak@caseyind.com CATERPILLAR ✧ 100 S. L. White Blvd.

Lagrange, GA 30241 Website: www.cat.com/forestry CECO ENVIRONMENTAL 4625 Red Bank Rd., Ste. 200 Cincinnati, OH 45227-1552 513-458-2655 Fax: 513-458-2622

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CENTRAL BOILER INC. 20502 160th St. Greenbush, MN 56726-9251 218-782-2575 Fax: 218-782-2580 CHIEF INDUSTRIES PO Box 204 Gadsden, AL 35902-0204 256-547-9410 Fax: 256-547-9411 Email: barney.leach@chiefind.com

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CLARIANT CORP. 32 Fremont St. Needham, MA 02494-2933 781-433-5900 Email: hal.walls@clariant.com

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CLARKES SHEET METAL PO Box 2428 Eugene, OR 97402-0139 541-343-3395 Fax: 541-345-1447 Email: quality@clarkes-ind.com

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CLASSEN APPARATEBAU WIESLOCH GMBH Ludwig-Wagner-Strasse 9/1 Wiesloch, 69168 Germany 49-6222-57260 Fax: 49-6222-5726-10 Email: sales@caw-wiesloch.de COGENT INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES Ste. 300-13775 Commerce Pkwy.

Richmond, BC V6V 2V4 Canada 604-207-8880 Fax: 604-207-8878 Email: info@cogentind.com

COLUMBIA OKURA 301 Grove St., Ste. A Vancouver, WA 98661-4944 360-735-1952 Fax: 360-905-1707 Email: pallsales@colmac.com

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COMACT EQUIPMENT INC. 4000 40E Rue Quest St.-Georges, QB G5Y 8G4 Canada 418-228-8911 Fax: 418-228-7466 Email: sales@comact.com

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DIEFFENBACHER INC. 2000 Mcfarland 400 Blvd.

Alpharetta, GA 30004-7731 770-226-6394 Fax: 770-226-6397

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DRYING TECHNOLOGY PO Box 1635 Silsbee, TX 77656-1635 409-385-6422 Fax: 409-385-6537 Email: sales@moisturecontrols.com

CON-VEY KEYSTONE INC.

PO Box 1399 Roseburg, OR 97470-0340 541-672-5506 Fax: 541-672-2513 Email: sales@con-vey.com Website: www.con-vey.com Established: 1946 Con-Vey has been in business for over 70 years producing automated material handling equipment. Con-Veys’ vast knowledge of handling wood fiber, aggregates, and biomass is seen in our quality designs. Con-Vey’s team is your partner for custom solutions handling wood fuel and bio products. Con-Vey has proven designs and a team that works with you to determine your needs and the best approach to your project. We are looking for long term customers that share our vision of value. Please contact us for information or to schedule a team member to visit your plant.

Phone: 541-672-5506 or email at sales@con-vey.com CONTINENTAL BIOMASS INDUSTRIES INC. 22 Whittier St. Newton, NH 03858-3524 603-382-0556 Fax: 603+382-0557 Email: Info@cbi-inc.com CONVEYING INDUSTRIES 3795 Paris St., Unit B Denver, CO 80239-3369 877-600-4874 Fax: 303-373-5149 Email: billpriday@conveyind.com CREATIVE PACKAGING INC. 311 W. Brow Rd. Lookout Mountain, TN 37350-1111 423-825-5311 Fax: 423-825-5312

D JOHN DEERE FORESTRY 1515 5th Ave. Moline, IL 61265 919-747-8680

MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

DIEFFENBACHER GMBH Heilbronner Strabe 20 75031 Eppingen, Germany 49-7262-65-103

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DUBLIN CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. ✧ PO Box 870 Dublin, GA 31040-0870 912-272-0721 Fax: 478-272-0542 THE DUPPS CO. 548 N. Cherry St. Germantown, OH 45327-1185 937-855-6555 Email: dshaw@dupps.com

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DURATECH IND. PO Box 1940 Jamestown, ND 58402-1940 701-252-4601 Fax: 701-252-0502 Email: heather.strahm@ duratechindustries.net

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DYNAHOG—CW MILL EQUIP. CO. INC.

14 Commerce Dr. Sabetha, KS 66534-9413 785-284-3454, 800-743-3491 Fax: 785-284-2010 Email: sales@dynahog.com Website: www.dynahog.com Established: 1973 As a division of CW Mill Equipment Co., DynaHog® is a brand totally focused on providing top quality, High Performance replacement parts for All Brands and Models of industrial grinders utilizing SWING HAMMER configurations.

CW has been manufacturing, selling, and servicing grinding machinery over Four decades.

The knowledge, experience, and manufacturing capabilities that developed through that period have continually evolved to lead the industry with better products.

CW Mill’s innovation consistently out-performs others, and that innovation is found in amazing long-life screens, hammers, and other replacement parts with demand for that Quality and Performance coming from owners of all brands.

DÜRR SYSTEMS INC.

26801 Northwestern Hwy. Southfield, MI 48033 248-450-2000 Email: ctssales@durrusa.com Website: www.durr-cleantechnology.com Established: 1950 Dürr Systems Inc. has been the industry leader in supplying air pollution abatement equipment for over 45 years. OEM technologies include regenerative, direct fired and catalytic oxidizers, absorption concentrators and catalytic filtration. This wide variety of technology guarantees Dürr has the air pollution control solution to meet your needs. Our Aftermarket services include retrofits, rebuilds, spare parts and inspections, ensuring that your system is operating at its maximum efficiency for years to come. With over 5,000 installations worldwide, Dürr has the most effective system for your air pollution control needs.

■ SUPPLIERS

E ELECTRONIC WOOD SYSTEMS NA 3720 SW 141st Ave., Ste. 206 Beaverton, OR 97005-2349 503-643-6305 Fax: 503-626-9008 Email: info@ews-usa.com ELMIA AB/WORLD BIOENERGY ✧ Box 6066 SE 550 60 Jonkoping, Sweden 46-3615-2234 Email: worldbioenergy@elmia.se ENERGY UNLIMITED INC. ✧ PO Box 7 Dodgeville, WI 53533-0007 608-935-9119 Fax: 608-935-0008 Email: dave@energyunlimitedinc.com EVERGREEN ENGINEERING INC. 1740 Willow Creek Cir. Eugene, OR 97402 541-484-4771 Fax: 541-484-6759 Email: aedewards@eeeug.com

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MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

■ SUPPLIERS

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HALLCO INDUSTRIES INC. PO Box 505 Tillamook, OR 97141-0505 800-542-5526 Fax: 503-842-8762 Email: info@hallcoindustries.com

FLAMEX INC.

4365 Federal Dr. Greensboro, NC 27410-8116 336-299-2933 Fax: 336-299-2944 Email: flamex@sparkdetection.com Website: www.sparkdetection.com FLAMEX Inc. is a leading supplier of customized industrial process fire prevention and protection equipment. We specialize in the protection of facilities that handle combustible dusts that utilize pneumatic dust collection and air filtration systems.

To combat the common problem of dust collector fires and explosions, our company pioneered the utilization of a new technology in North America by introducing the FLAMEX Spark Detection and Extinguishing System in 1977.

We have many successful installations in wood pellet and biomass applications. Capabilities include the design, supply and installation of deluge systems, hot particle detection and explosion prevention systems.

FSE Energy PO Box 240 Covington, LA 70434-0240 985-867-9150 Fax: 985-867-9155 Email: info@fseenergy.com FECON ✧ 5256 Andrew Tanner Rd Nicholls, GA 31554-6300 513-502-9935 Email: twhitley@fecon.com FIBER ENERGY LLC Birmingham, AL 35242 205-969-7129 Fax: 205-969-7136 Email: sales@fiberenergy.net FIREFLY AB Textilgatan 31 Stockholm, 120 30 Sweden 46-8449-2500 Fax: 46-8449-2501 FLYING DUTCHMAN INC. 6631 Egypt Rd. Smithville, OH 44677-9774 330-669-2297 Fax: 330-669-2892 Email: klepley@ yingd.com

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FULGHUM INDUSTRIES

317 S. Main St. Wadley, GA 30477 800-841-5980 Fax: 478-252-1507 Email: sales@fulghum.com Website: www.fulghum.com Our company has been serving the forest products equipment industry since 1956.

Our organization has endeavored to meet the needs of the forest products market by paying close attention to detail, quality and innovations in technology.

Fulghum Industries, Inc. not only provides equipment and systems, but complete consulting, engineering fabrication, installation, start-up, parts and service after the sale.

Whether it is a woodyard, satellite chipping facility, biomass handling facility or pellet generating facility, Fulghum is the name managers & corporate leaders associate with quality, dependability and credibility more than any other.

G GW SYSTEMS PO Box 100339 Birmingham, AL 35210-0339 205-836-0188 Fax: 205-836-3505

GRECON INC.

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15875 SW 74th Ave., Ste. 100 Tigard, OR 97224-7934 503-641-7731 Fax: 503-641-7508 Email: sales@grecon-us.com Website: www.grecon-us.com Established: 1911 Reduce your risk of combustable dust fires and explosions.

When working materials, sparks are created very quickly and they can ignite dust into an explosion and fire that can injure personnel, damage equipment and cause production downtime. Prevention is safer and the less costly method of mitigating these hazards.

Stop these hazards before they destroy your business.

GreCon spark detection & extinguishing systems provides safety for your production. Detect sparks and extinguish them before the filter. Detect heat build up in silos, bag houses, and storage bins. Outlined in NFPA 69, 654 and 664 standards. Factory Mutual Approved.

HAMER-FISCHBEIN LLC

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14650 28th Ave. N. Plymouth, MN 55447-4821 763-231-0100 Fax: 763-231-0101 Email: packaging@ hamer-fischbein.com Website: www.hamer-fischbein.com Established: 1927 With over 200 years of combined industrial packaging experience, our mission at Hamer-Fischbein is to provide superior packaging solutions and customer service to our valued customers.

Specializing in larger bag sizes 10 to 100 lbs., our industrial bagging experience covers a wide variety of applications including: Feed, Seed, Fertilizers/Chemical, Mining, Pellet Fuels, Lawn & Garden, Packaged Ice, Agriculture and many others.

Products offered include: *Bag Closing/Sealing *Filling (Gross Weigh and Net Weigh Bagging Scales) *Bag Placing/Bag Hanging Machines *Automatic Form Fill & Seal Bagging Machines *Robotic Bag Palletizing and High Level Conventional Palletizers *Pallet Load Securing Systems – Stretch Wrap or Stretch Hood *Complete turn key bagging systems – from simple manual bagging to full automation With thousands of installations across North America, Hamer-Fischbein has the experience, commitment and technical expertise to support any bagging requirement.

HOFFMANN INC. 6001 49th St. S. Muscatine, IA 52761-1153 563-263-4733 Fax: 563-263-0919 Email: sales@hoffmanninc.com

HOGZILLA—CW MILL EQUIP. CO. INC.

14 Commerce Dr. Sabetha, KS 66534-9413 785-284-3454, 800-743-3491 Fax: 785-284-3601 Email: hogzilla@cwmill.com Website: www.hogzilla.com Established: 1973 CW Mill has been manufacturing top quality electric and diesel powered tub and horizontal grinders for over 40 years for waste reduction, recycling, landclearing, construction demolition and other tough grinding applications.

CW’s HogZilla® brand provides the best grinder in the industry and continually advances & improves its “Best-Grinder” status. Top professionals prefer HogZilla® because of added efficiency, torque, proven production, reliability, visible quality, durability, and solid value.

HogZilla® MONSTER grinders are built extra heavy duty and can be configured as stationary, 5th-wheel portable, track mounted, or as a mounted grapple unit, now with 20 standard models and many options available.

HUNT GUILLOT & ASSOC LLC PO Box 580 Ruston, LA 71273-0580 318-255-6825 Fax: 318-255-8591 Email: jmcintosh@hga-llc.com

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HURST BOILER & WELDING 100 Boilermaker Ln. Coolidge, GA 31738 229-346-3545 Fax: 229-346-3874 Email: info@hurstboiler.com

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I INADCO MOISTURE MEASUREMENT Meerheide 18 5521 DZ Eersel, The Netherlands 31-497-51-72-91 INNOVATIVE CONTROLS 624 eliability Cir. Knoxville, TN 37932-3354 865-671-7700

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INTEGRATED ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS 364 Dixon St. Lexington, NC 27292 336-413-9611 Email: joan@punchmarketing.com

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J JACKSON LUMBER HARVESTER 830 State Road 37 Mondovi, WI 54755-1300 715-926-3816 Fax: 715-926-4545

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MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

■ SUPPLIERS

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JANSEN COMBUSTION & BOILER TECHNOLOGIES INC. 11335 NE 122nd Way., Ste. 275 Kirkland, WA 98034-6955 425-952-2832 Fax: 425-825-1131 Email: jansen@jansenboiler.com JEFFREY RADER/ TERRASOURCE GLOBAL 215 Parkway E, Ste. A Duncan, SC 29334-8881 864-476-7523 Fax: 864-476-7510 Email: info@terrasource.com

KICE INDUSTRIES INC. ✧

JENZ GMBH Welghomer Str 14 D-32469 Petersh, Germany 49-0-5704-9409-0

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JIANGSU MUYANG GROUP CO. #3 Zhenxing Rd. Yangzhou 225127, China 86-514-87848880

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JOESCAN INC. 4510 NE 68th Dr., Unit 124 Vancouver, WA 98661-1261 360-993-0069 Fax: 360-993-0064 Email: sales@joescan.com

K AMANDUS KAHL GMBH & CO. KG ✧ Dieselstrasse 5-9 21465 Reinbeck, Germany 49-40-727-710 Fax: 49-40-727-71100 Email: info@akahl.de AMANDUS KAHL CORP. 105 Hembree Park Dr., Ste. L Roswell, GA 30076 770-521-1021 Fax: 770-521-1022 Email: gorski@amanduskahlusa.com KEITH MFG. CO. PO Box 1 Madras, OR 97741-0001 541-475-3802 Fax: 541-475-2169 Email: sales@keithwalking oor.com

KILN DRYING SYSTEMS 234 Industrial Dr. Hendersonville, NC 28739-8729 828-891-8115 Fax: 828-891-5451 Email: rgirardi@kdskilns.com

KLÜBER LUBRICATION NA LP

KEY KNIFE INC. 19100 SW 125th Ct. Tualatin, OR 97062-7228 503-403-2000 Fax: 503-691-2240 Email: kk@keyknife.com

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KEYSTONE SILO SYSTEMS INC. 6156 9th Avenue Cir. NE Bradenton, FL 34212-9559 941-750-6156 Email: richard@keystonesilos.com

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5500 N. Mill Heights Dr. Park City, KS 67219-2358 316-744-7151 Fax: 316-744-7355 Email: sales@kice.com Website: www.kice.com Established: 1946 Established in 1946, Kice Industries, Inc. engineers, designs, and manufactures all necessary components for industrial air systems.

This includes pneumatic conveying of dry bulk materials, particle separation (e.g. removing fines from pellets prior to bagging), general dust control, and many other pneumatic applications. A unique competitive advantage is the ability to provide a complete engineered pneumatic system that is entirely built by Kice. Kice also has a UL approved panel shop and full automation and controls department. Providing everything from power distribution, automation and controls, to simple motor starter panels, Kice automation has the expertise to fully automate any process. ✧

32 Industrial Dr. Londonderry, NH 03053-2008 800-447-2238 Email: david.lo@us.kluber.com Website: www.klueber.com Klüber Lubrication is the world’s leading manufacturer of specialty lubricants, offering high-end tribological solutions to withstand the harsh, challenging environment of the wood pellet production process. For more than 80 years, Klüber Lubrication has provided high-quality lubricants, thorough consultation, and partnership with OEMs, as well as extensive services, which has earned it an excellent reputation in the wood market. Most products are developed and made to specific customer requirements.

Depending on your operative goals, such as cost reduction via longer relubrication interval, less consumption, or better wear protection, we will support you by providing the right lubricant for reliable and profitable production.

KOCH KNIGHT LLC PO Box 30070 East Canton, OH 44730-0070 330-488-1651 Fax: 330-488-1656

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KOMATSU FOREST 20816 SE 222nd St. Maple Valley, WA 98038-8718 206-660-1422 Email: dwellman@komatsuna.com

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L LM EQUIP CO. INC. PO Box 82111 Portland, OR 97282-0111 503-235-3146 Email: LMEQUIPCO@AOL.COM

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LMI-TENNESSEE LLC 5492 Hwy. 70 W. Waverly, TN 37185 800-467-0944 Fax: 931-296-9946 Email: tim@lmitennessee.com LAIDIG SYSTEMS INC. 14535 Dragoon Trl. Mishawaka, IN 46544-6814 574-256-0204 Fax: 574-256-5575 Email: sales@laidig.com LES ACIERS J.P. INC. 15, 3rd Ave. E. LaReine, QC J0Z 2L0 Canada 819-947-8291 Fax: 819-947-6321 Email: rene.p@acierjp.com LINDSAY FOREST PRODUCTS ✧ 12001 NE 60th Way., Ste. A2 Vancouver, WA 98682-0800 503-331-0783 Fax: 503-335-0075 Email: sales@lindsayforestproducts.com

LUNDBERG LLC

and rebuilds of all types of air emission control systems.

Training programs for operation and maintenance of the equipment is also available.

Please contact Lundberg LLC for all your air emission control needs.

13201 Bel Red Rd. Bellevue, WA 98005-2326 425-283-5070 Fax: 425-283-5081 Email: sales@ lundbergassociatesllc.com Website: www.lundbergllc.com Established: 1930 Lundberg LLC is the leading supplier of air emission control equipment to the bioenergy, panelboard and pellet mill industries in North America. Lundberg supplies Geoenergy wet ESP, RTO and RCO technology for industrial boiler, wood dryer and press emission control.

Lundberg LLC also supplies Geoenergy equipment to the plywood/veneer, particleboard, OSB and MDF industries. We have experience with all wood species including western softwoods, southern yellow pine, radiata pine and northern hardwoods.

Our installation list includes successful applications in North America, South America, Australia, New Zealand, Europe and Japan. Lundberg LLC also offers field service, repair, inspections

M-E-C CO. 4401Belle Oaks Dr., Ste. 210 North Charleston, SC 29405 620-325-2673 Email: mec@m-e-c.com

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MACDONALD STEEL LTD. ✧ 200 Avenue Rd. Cambridge, ON NIR 8H5 Canada 519-620-0400 Fax: 519-621-4995 Email: kmcgill@macdonaldsteel.com MATTHEWS MARKING SYSTEMS ✧ 6515 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15206-4407 800-775-7775 Fax: 412-665-2550 Email: info@matw.com MAXI LOAD SCALE SYSTEMS 133 Highland Park Dr. Brunswick, GA 31523-1156 912-265-1486 Fax: 912-261-0292 Email: sales@maxiload.com MCCONNELL TECHNOLOGIES INC. PO Box 126 Alton, AL 35015-0126 205-836-0396 Fax: 205-836-0398 Email: ctmcconnell1@aol.com MCGILL AIRCLEAN LLC 1777 Refugee Rd. Columbus, OH 43207-2119 614-829-1350 Fax: 614-445-8759 Email: sales@mcgillairclean.com MEADOWS MILLS INC. 1352 West D St. North Wilkesboro, NC 28659-1288 336-838-2282, 800-626-2282 Fax: 336-667-6501 Email: sales@meadowmills.com MESSERSMITH MFG. 2612 F Rd. Bark River, MI 49807-9718 906-466-9010 Fax: 906-466-2843 Email: sales@burnchips.com METAL DETECTORS INC. PO Box 26440 Eugene, OR 97402-0466 541-345-7454 Fax: 541-345-7971 Email: sales@mdiblue.com METSO POWER OY PO Box 211 FI 00026 Baswar, Finland 46-3150-1000

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MID SOUTH ENGINEERING PO Box 1399 Hot Springs National Park, AR 71902-1399 501-321-2276 Fax: 501-624-4214 Email: info@mseco.com

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MILL MACHINERY LLC 31670 S. Highway 213 Molalla, OR 97038-7533 503-720-0540 Fax: 503-829-5418 Email: tim@millmachinery.net

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MORBARK LLC 8507 S. Winn Rd. Winn, MI 48896-1000 800-831-0042 Fax: 989-866-2280 Email: inquire@morbark.com

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P PAL S.R.L. Via Delle Industrie 6/B Ponte Di Piave Treviso, Italy 39-0422-852-300 Fax: 39-0422-853-444 Email: info@pal.it PHG ENERGY 3026 Owen Dr., Ste. 101 Antioch, TN 37013-2413 615-471-9299 Fax: 615-471-9309 Email: info@phgenergy.com PRODESA NORTH AMERICA CORP. 6825 Shilo Rd. E., Ste. B7 Alpharetta, GA 30005 770-559-5736 Email: fmartinez@prodesa.net PARATHERM 2009 Renaissance Blvd.

King of Prussia, PA 19406 610-941-4900, 800-222-3611 Fax: 610-941-9191 Email: info@paratherm.com

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PETERSON PACIFIC CORP PO Box 40490 Eugene, OR 97404-0082 541-689-6520 Fax: 541-689-0804

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PHELPS INDUSTRIES INC ✧ PO Box 1093 Little Rock, AR 72203-1093 501-375-1141 Fax: 501-375-6568 Email: jpsales@phelpsindustries.com PIERCE CONSTRUCTION PO Box 485 Petal, MS 39465-0485 601-544-1321 Fax: 601-544-3371 Email: pierce1@piercepcm.com

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PROCESS COMBUSION CORP. 5460 Curry Rd. Pittsburgh, PA 15236-2822 412-655-0955 Fax: 412-650-5569 Email: pcc@pcc-sterling.com

PONSSE NA INC. 4400 International Ln. Rhinelander, WI 54501-8187 715-369-4833 Fax: 715-369-4838 Email: stacy.wagler@ponsse.com

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PROCESS SENSORS CORP. 113 Cedar St., Ste. S3 Milford, MA 01757-1192 508-473-9901 Fax: 508-473-0715 Email: info@processsensors.com

PRATT & WHITNEY 400 Main St. East Hartford, CT 06108-0968 800-769-3725

OPTICOM TECH. 5420 Beckley Rd., Ste, 228 Battle Creek, MI 49015-5719 800-578-1853 Fax: 888-370-5656 Email: info@opticomtech.com OUTOTEC ENERGY PRODUCTS 3568 W. Industrial Loop Coeur D Alene, ID 83815-6016 208-765-1611 Fax: 208-765-0503 Email: cda.sales@outotec.com

PLAYER DESIGN INC PO Box 712 Presque Isle, ME 04769-0712 207-764-6811 Email: info@playerdesign.net

POSTLE INDUSTRIES 600 Supeior Ave. E. Cleveland, OH 41104 216-479-6841 Email: pjmorin@pjmorininc.com

NORTHWEST MFG. 600 Polk Ave. SW Red Lake Falls, MN 56750-5002 800-932-3629

MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS ✧

RAWLINGS MFG INC.

PROCESSBARRON ✧

PRECISION HUSKY CORP.

PO Box 507 Leeds, AL 35094-0010 205-640-5181 Fax: 205-640-1147 Email: bobs@precisionhusky.com Website: www.precisionhusky.com Precision Husky Corp., with more than seventy different pieces of equipment engineered for sawmills/logging/recycling, is recognized as a leader in the industry.

Precision products include sawmill and chip mill equipment, in-woods flail debarkers and whole tree chippers.

The Husky line includes a complete line of Husky “Brute” Knuckle Boom Loaders, from the smallest behind-the-cab loader to the largest XL-345 with optional power on-demand hydraulics.

Precision’s nine models of ProGrind Tub Grinders are designed for industrial, commercial, forestry and waste processing markets, along with six models of horizontal grinders from 1001,000 HP. PREMIER TECH CHRONOS ✧ 1 Ave. Premier Riviere-du-Loup, QC G5R 6C1 Canada 418-867-8883, 866-274-1287 Fax: 418-862-6642 Email: voyg@premiertech.com PRICE LOGPRO LLC 400 Aviation Plz., Ste. B Hot Springs National Park, AR 71913-5527 501-844-4260 Fax: 501-844-4474 Email: info@baxley-logpro.com PROCESS AND STORAGE SOLUTIONS ✧ 3446 County Rd. 90 Rainsville, AL 35986-3931 256-638-1838 Fax: 256-638-1839 Email: donald@processandstorage.com

PO Box 1607 Pelham, AL 35124 205-663-5330 Fax: 205-663-6037 Email: information@processbarron.com Website: www.processbarron.com ProcessBarron specializes in the design, manufacture and installation of heavy equipment associated with biomass to energy processes. ProcessBarron’s first jobs over 30 years ago were for the local pulp & paper mill’s biomass fired boilers. Since this time we have supplied systems and equipment on biomass fired boilers and processes across the USA and Canada. Our Materials Handling Products have been in great demand recently due to the push in the power industry to utilize biomass as an alternate fuel for their power generation.

PRODESA NORTH AMERICA CORP. 6825 Shiloh Rd. E., Ste. B7 Alpharetta, GA 30005 478-501-2111 Fax: 770-495-7195

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R RUF BRIQUETTING SYSTEMS 771 Sugar Ln. Elyria, OH 44035 440-779-2747 Fax: 440-328-4626 Email: info@ruf-briquetter.com

PO Box 4485 Missoula, MT 59806-4485 406-728-6182 Email: john@ rawlingsmanufacturing.com Website: www.wastewoodhogs.com Established: 1976 With over 40 years of experience in the forest and sawmill related industries, Rawlings delivers wood grinding equipment with a reputation for durability, performance and reliability. Since 1976 Rawlings Manufacturing has been manufacturing and installing custom wood grinding systems. Rawlings offers a complete line up of wood grinders in a full range of sizes and models. Each customers operation is unique with its own challenges. Our team designs each system specific to the customers operation and specifications. Add a wide variety of available options such as work platform decks, choice of belt, chain, vibrating in-feed and out-feed conveyors, metal, or magnet protection, product screening and separation, and you’ve got the flexibility to customize the perfect wood grinding system.

RAYCO MANUFACTURING INC. 4255 E. Lincoln Way Wooster, OH 44691-8601 330-264-8699 Fax: 330-264-3697 Email: rayco@raycomfg.com

PROGRESS INDUSTRIES INC. PO Box 29 Trussville, AL 35173-0029 205-655-8875 Fax: 205-655-8884 Email: jtara@progressindustries.com PROMIL STOLZ SAS R N 12 28410 Serville, France 33-2-3738-9193

■ SUPPLIERS

REDWOOD PLASTICS CORP. 1901 Schurman Way Woodland, WA 98674-9599 360-225-1491 Fax: 360-225-0411

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RETHCEIF PACKAGING 420 Industrial Pkwy.

Ossian, IN 46777-9121 260-622-7200 Fax: 260-622-7220 Email: info@rethceif.com

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ROTEX INC 1230 Knowlton St. Cincinnati, OH 45223-1800 515-591-5342 Fax: 513-541-4888

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RAPCO INDUSTRIES INC. 6000 NE 88th St., Ste. D104 Vancouver, WA 98665-0982 800-959-6130 Fax: 360-573-0046 Email: rick@rapcoindustries.com

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MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

■ SUPPLIERS

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ROTOCHOPPER INC.

PO Box 295 Saint Martin, MN 56376-0295 320-548-3586 FaxH: 320-5483372 Email: info@rotochopper.com Website: www.rotochopper.com Rotochopper Inc. manufactures an extensive lineup of grinding equipment for processing raw wood fiber sources, from whole trees and railroad ties to wood chips, according to demanding biofuel size specifications. For over twenty years, Rotochopper has been helping customers develop and foster new opportunities for low-value materials by providing innovative equipment solutions, including horizontal grinders and hammermills. Rotochopper diesel and electric-powered grinding equipment is available in a wide range of sizes, in portable, stationary, and track mounted configurations, to suit unique needs of biomass fuel producers.

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SAMUEL PACKAGING SYSTEMS GROUP

2370 Dixie Rd. Mississauga, ON L4Y 1Z4 Canada 800-667-1264 Fax: 905-279-8016 Email: information@ samuelstrapping.com Website: www.samuelstrapping.com Samuel Packaging Systems Group offers the Forest Products industry a wealth of experience in overcoming the challenges of transporting of Forestry Products. Our products can help you to ensure that your final package maintains its integrity and ease of handling – both on route and in the yard. Our comprehensive line of strapping and unitizing solutions, from steel and industrial strength polyester strapping, tools and accessories, coding & labeling solutions, to large turnkey fully automated strapping systems, are specifically designed to keep you competitive.

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SAMUEL PACKAGING SYSTEMS GROUP

1365 Derwent Way New Westminster, BC V3M 5V9 Canada 1-800-667-1264 Email: info@samuelsystems.com Website: www.samuelsystems.com Samuel Packaging Systems Group is the industry leader in custom and off the shelf solutions for the wood products industry. With years of experience in the lumber, panel and paper industry, we are uniquely suited to provide you with solutions that are tailor made to suit your facilities. With installations in dimension lumber mills, stud mills, panel mills and paper mills across North America we can offer unparalleled industry experience in automatic bar coding, bar code scanning and ink jet printing. Our commitment is to offer you the best service and solutions, including rugged custom stands and specialized software to suit your needs and the tough conditions in any environment.

SCHEUCH INC. 2351 Huron St., Unit 1 London, ON N5V 0A8 Canada 519-951-7700 Email: sales@scheuch.ca SCHUTTE BUFFALO 61 Depot St. Buffalo, NY 14206-2203 716-855-1555 Fax: 716-855-3417 Email: info@hammermills.com SCIENTIFIC DUST COLLECTORS 4101 W. 126th St. Alsip, IL 60803-1901 708-597-7090 Fax: 708-597-0313 Email: mgerardi@scientificdust.com SIEMPELKAMP LP 3506 High Hamptons Dr. Charlotte, NC 28210-8015 704-540-3701 Fax: 704-540-3707 SIGMA THERMAL 4875 Deen Rd. Marietta, GA 30066 770-427-5770 Fax: 678-254-1762 sales@sigmathermal.com www.sigmathermal.com

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SOLAGEN INC.

150 Port Ave. Saint Helens, OR 97051-3004 503-366-4210 Fax: 503-366-4215 Email: solagen@solageninc.com Website: www.solageninc.com Established: 1985 SolaGen Inc. is a fully diversified leader in the supply of process engineering and equipment for all biomass energy applications. Our engineering capabilities are diverse with the successful design of power generation and densification facilities, dryer islands, and industrial boiler systems, along with supporting materials handling systems. SolaGen’s, dry fuel EnerTek, and wet fuel ReciproTherm energy systems can be integrated with our steam, hot water, or thermal fluid boilers in addition to our rotary dryer product offerings. Complete ORC based power generation plants can be supplied as an efficient, stand alone, facility or as a CHP system enhancing existing operations.

THAYER SCALE HYER INDUSTRIES PO Box 669 Pembroke, MA 02359-0669 781-826-8101 Fax: 781-826-7944 Email: sales@thayerscale.com

SONICAIRE 3831 Kimwell Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-712-2437 Email: moreinfo@sonicaire.com

THERMAL FLUID SYSTEM INC. 3046 Matlock Dr. NW Kennesaw, GA 30144-5626 770-425-5556 Fax: 770-425-9559 Email: sales@tfsheat.com

SOUTHERN ENVIRONMENTAL 6690 W. Nine Mile Rd. Pensacola, FL 32526-3211 850-944-4475 Email: apcsales@sei-group.com SOUTHERN ERECTORS INC. 6540 W. Nine Mile Rd. Pensacola, FL 32526-4288 850-944-0013 Fax: 850-944-0682

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SUNOMI LLC PO Box 347 Plainfield, T 05667-0347 Email: info@sunomi-llc.com SUPERTRAK INC. 26855 Airport Rd. Punta Gorda, FL 33982-2408 941-505-7800 Fax: 941-505-2308 Email: tom.king@supertrak.com

2 Fleetwood Rd. Lindsay, ON K9V 6H4 Canada 705-324-3762 Fax: 705-324-6482 Email: sales@tsman.com Website: www.tsman.com Established: 1973 TS Manufacturing has been designing, manufacturing and installing wood handling and processing equipment for over 40 years. We engineer and build log and roundwood handling systems, chip and sawdust conveying systems, wood meal breakdown systems, storage bins of all kinds and boiler feed systems.

Boiler Feed Systems—We manufacture custom reclaim and silo solutions, stoker floor pile reclaims and traveling screw reclaim systems. Biomass Bulk Material Handling—We manufacture truss, belt, gallery and vibrating conveyors.

Contact us to see how our in house engineering, fabrication and installation teams can ensure you a successful project.

Visit us online at: www.tsman.com

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SWISS COMBI W. KUNZ DRYTEC AG Taubenlochweg 1 Postfach Dintikon, CH-5606 Switzerland 4156-616-6030 Fax: 4156-616-6031 Email: info@swisscombi.ch

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TIMBER PRODUCTS INSPECTION 1641 Sigman Rd. NW Conyers, GA 30012-3465 218-461-2579 Email: thippchen@tpinspection.com TOP WOOD JOBS LLC PO Box 4 La Center, WA 98629-0004 360-263-3371 Fax: 866-527-5285 Email: topwoodjobs@gmail.com TRAMCO 198 Commerce Dr. Winnipeg, MB R3P 0Z6 Canada 316-264-4604 Fax: 204-488-6929

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TWIN PORTS TESTING INC 1301 N. 3rd St. Superior, WI 54880-1131 715-392-7114 Fax: 715-392-7163 Email: info@twinportstesting.com

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U US BLADES 600 Grantham Ave. West Monroe, LA 71292-8014 800-862-4544 Fax: 843-673-0440

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USNR PO Box 310 Woodland, WA 98674-0300 360-225-8267 Fax: 360-225-8017 Email: info@usnr.com UNITEMP DRY KILNS LLC PO Box 706 Hope, AR 71802-0706 870-777-2375 Email: unitemp@msn.com

ucts are custom designed drying systems serving a wide range of industries, providing factory-assembled dryers that require either minimal installation or onsite assembly for larger systems. The lead engineers on a project are the main customer contact. We handle all of our own service calls and maintain a spare parts inventory to help remedy any mechanical issues quickly. Uzelac Industries Inc., with over 30 years of industry experience, has established itself as a major supplier of rotary drying systems, with many satisfied customers.

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UNIVERSAL REFINER CORP. ✧ PO Box 151 Montesano, WA 98563-0151 800-277-8068 Fax: 360-249-4773 Email: universalrefiner@techline.com UNIVERSAL WEARPARTS 142 Old Highway 98 W Tylertown, MS 39667-6078 800-647-8440 Fax: 601-876-2342

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UZELAC INDUSTRIES INC.

6901 Industrial Loop Greendale, WI 53129-2445 414-529-0240 Fax: 414-529-0362 Email: mporter@uzelacind.com Website: www.uzelacind.com Established: 1980 Uzelac Industries Inc. prod-

VALMET CORP. Universitetsallen 32 Sundsvall, SE-85194 Sweden 46-60165000

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VECOPLAN AG Vor Der Bitz 10 Bad Marienberg, 58470 Germany 49-2661-6-2670

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VECOPLAN LLC PO Box 7224 High Point, NC 27264-7224 336-861-6070 Fax: 336-861-4329 Email: info@vecoplanllc.com

MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

■ SUPPLIERS

VERDANTÉ BIOENERGY SERVICES ✧ 626 Harper Ave. NW, Ste. 9 Lenoir, NC 28645-5276 828-394-1246 Email: info@verdantebioenergy.com

WILLIAMS PATENT CRUSHER & PULVERIZER CO. INC. 2701 N Broadway Saint Louis, MO 63102-1509 314-621-3348 Email: sales@williamscrusher.com

VYNCKE N.V. Gentsesteenweg 224 B-8530 Harelbeke, Belgium 32-56-730-630 Email: mail@vyncke.com

WINSTON MACHINERY & EQUIP. ✧ PO Box 159 Lynn, AL 35575-0159 205-893-5487, 800-844-7680 Fax: 205-893-2401 Email: winstonmachinery@yahoo.com

W WARREN & BAERG MFG INC. 39950 Road 108 Dinuba, CA 93618-9518 559-591-6790 Fax: 559-591-5728 Email: info@warrenbaerg.com WEIMA AMERICA INC 3678 Centre Cir. Fort Mill, SC 29715-9733 888-440-7170 Fax: 803-802-7098

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WELLONS INC. ✧ 130 Dacus Ln. West Columbia, SC 29170-1004 360-750-3584 Fax: 360-750-3487 Email: frank.lastinger@wellons.com WEST SALEM MACHINERY CO. PO Box 5288 Salem, OR 97304-0288 536-364-2213, 800-722-3530 Fax: 503-364-1398 Email: info@westsalem.com

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WOLF MATERIAL HANDLING SYSTEMS 12680 Industrial Blvd. NW Elk River, MN 55330-2445 763-576-9040 Fax: 763-576-9070 Email: sales@Swolfmhs.com WOOD-MIZER SAWMILLS AND WOOD PROCESSING EQUIPMENT 8180 W. 10th St. Indianapolis, IN 46214-2430 317-271-1542, 800-553-0182 Fax: 317-273-1011 Email: infocenter@woodmizer.com WYSSMONT CO. 1470 Bergen Blvd.

Fort Lee, NJ 07024-2197 201-947-4600 Fax: 201-947-0324 Email: sales@wyssmont.com

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■ product news

Terex Pushes Forward With Two-Brand Strategy Terex has continued to advance its business strategy in the wood processing and recycling industries through the acquisitions of Continental Biomass Industries (CBI) and Neuson Ecotec Environmental Technology, combined with the introduction of new recycling products from its Northern Ireland facility. Following extensive consultations with key stakeholders, Terex has determined it will proceed with a strong two-brand market strategy—CBI and Terex Ecotec.

The extensive CBI product line includes stationary and portable horizontal grinders, drum chippers, flail debarkers, disc chippers and screens. Additionally, customized stationary recycling systems can be configured using CBI equipment to meet specific processing needs.

The full Terex Ecotec product line now includes slow and medium speed shredders, biomass chippers, horizontal grinders, trommel and recycling screens, waste handlers, and windrow turners.

“This brand strategy gives Terex two strong brands of well-known and reliable equipment to meet virtually any environmental processing need,” comments Elaine Donaghy, Marketing Manager. “Depending on the market and how to best serve the customer, we will employ a mixed sales channel strategy that includes both distributors and direct sales.”

The global Terex Ecotec organization is headquartered in Dungannon, Northern Ireland with CBI Global headquarters in Newton, NH in the U.S. and another branch in Nijverdal, Netherlands.

ASV Introduces Track Loader

ASV LLC offers Posi-Track RT120 Forestry, a powerful compact track loader that performs with minimal ground disturbance. Maximum power and torque, along with excellent cooling capacity, make the RT-120F capable of using the largest attachments for long periods of time without bogging down or overheating. The rugged machine makes mulching, brush cutting and highway and utility work faster and easier.

The machine’s 120 HP Cummins 3.8-liter, turbocharged en-

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■ product news

gine produces 360 foot-pounds of torque—about 8% more than the machine’s 111 HP predecessor, the RT-110. Visit asvllc.com or positrack.com.

Under the Dini Argeo Company Group are HELMAC, Syntweb, CIBE and Selene; retail, software, metrology and electronic engineering companies, respectively.

Rice Lake Acquires Italian Dini Argeo

Louisville Tractor Joins Bandit Network

Rice Lake Weighing Systems has acquired Dini Argeo, an Italian manufacturer and distributor of weighing solutions since the mid-1800s.

Dini Argeo is a family-owned, premier brand in the European weighing industry. Specializing in the production of a variety of weighing systems, Dini Argeo excels in mechanical, electronic and software applications. Dini Argeo offers solutions ranging from mobile weighing systems to scales for retail and industrial use, including a wide portfolio of components and software for industrial automation and systems integration.

Louisville Tractor Inc., Louisville, Ky., is Bandit Industries’ newest Authorized Dealer for small equipment sales, parts and service. Louisville Tractor will serve customers in southern Indiana and north central Kentucky, focusing on hand-fed chippers and stump grinders.

With more than 40 years of service to Louisville and surrounding communities, Louisville Tractor Inc. offers an experienced staff that specializes in parts and service training.

Contact Louisville Tractor Inc., 800-866-5473 or visit louisvilletractor.com.

Dorsey Trailer Offers New Trailer Series Dorsey Trailer now offers the weight saving “Aluminum Giant” all-aluminum platform trailer series. Designed and engineered for significant weight savings, outstanding payload capacity and corrosion resistance, the all-aluminum has a capacity of 80,000 lbs. evenly distributed.

The Dorsey Aluminum Giant series boasts a one piece welded Ibeam design. The pre-cambered, no bolt construction is stronger, lasts longer and lowers end user operating cost. Aluminum Giant trailers come standard with 5 in. extruded channel cross members on 15 in. centers and a coil package. The 11/2 in. hollow core box extruded aluminum floor combined with custom pipe spool design allows the aluminum giant to withstand rigorous fleet conditions.

Visit dorseytrailer.net.

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The Jobs You Want — The People You Need

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Top Wood Jobs Recruiting and Staffing George Meek geo@TopWoodJobs.com www.TopWoodJobs.com (360) 263-3371

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