Aggregates Manager Digital Magazine
Issue link: http://read.dmtmag.com/i/513927
9 AGGREGATES MANAGER May 2015 LG938L: 2.5 yd 3 / 160 hp $99,500* LG948L: 3.0 yd 3 / 173 hp $118,500* LG958L: 4.0 yd 3 / 224 hp $137,500* LG959: 4.0 yd 3 / 224 hp $147,500* When price and reliability are deciding factors, SDLG is your answer. We offer four wheel loader models at industry- leading prices — they're simple to operate, easy to maintain, and a perfect fit for your day-to-day jobs. Plus, our loaders are sold through an experienced, top-tier dealer network that's ready to support you any time you need them. To find your local dealer, just click or call. * Prices are subject to change without notice. Visit sdlgna.com for details. 844-TRY-SDLG • sdlgna.com 844-879-7354 SOLID PERFORMANCE STARTS AT $99,500. New York Tilcon New York is developing a plan to address dust at its Haver- straw Quarry. The state Department of Environmental Conserva- tion issued a consent order and $125,000 fi ne in January. "The company has been cooperative and is currently in compliance with the consent order," DEC spokesman Wendy Rosenbach told The Journal News. The DEC issued seven violations against the operation for issues such as over-excavation, erosion from mate- rial stockpiles, and failure of dust control. A spokesman for the company told the newspaper that it is working closely with DEC and has begun to remove material from the stockpile while devel- oping a remediation plan. Pennsylvania Five Amish miners at Russell Stone Products opera- tion had to be moved to other roles. According to CNBC, the issue stems from the Mine Safety and Health Administration's requirement that workers wear hardhats on the site. The safety requirement confl icts with Amish religion, which requires them to wear black felt or straw hats. A senior fellow at the Young Center told The Morning Call that the Amish view the hat as a religious symbol and don't want the loss of the hat in construction areas to lead to an erosion of wearing it elsewhere. Pennsylvania A tenant at H&K's operation in Douglassville has put it in the spotlight — and not in a favorable way. Frontier Mulch Products leases land at the quarry for its business, but it has experienced nearly a dozen mulch fi res since last November. According to 69 News, the most recent fi re kept dozens of fi re companies busy on Easter Sunday. More than 1 million gallons of water and nearly 200 fi refi ghters were needed to control the blaze that day. A spokesman for Amity Fire & Rescue said the fi re depleted the Pottstown borough's water supply. The mulch company referred the news crew to H&K spokesman Tony Jeremias, who said the matter is being taken very seriously, and fi re prevention is a top priority. Pennsylvania Dingman Township Supervisors renewed a conditional-use permit that will allow Springbook Enterprises' quarry to con- tinue operations for another decade. According to The Pike County Courier, brothers Keith and Roger Mitschele Jr. ap- peared before the supervisors to present their case, but no other members of the public attended. The town's roadmaster was directed to keep supervisors updated on the status of the access road used by the operation and to alert them to any changes, as well as whether reimbursement issues arise. The company pays 10 cents per ton when material is removed from the site.