Recycling Today

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Articles in August, 2004 issue of Recycling Today

• Tietek opens new facility
• Considering alternatives
• Making demands: the need for more fiber was a unifying message at the 2004 Paper Recycling Conference & Trade Show
  by Brian Taylor
• "Bettr" living through technology
• California announces delay
• Inventory clearance
• All-American recycling
• Trashy Exploits
• Electronics firms launch initiative
• Smaller world
• In memoriam
• The kindest cut
• Dell expands grant program
• Ohio cleans up
• City Carton Recycling
• Too much information
  by Brian Taylor
• The price is right
• Greenman completes financing
• Calendar
• Bright future: the 20 largest MRFs in the U.S. set a recycling industry standard
  by Brian Taylor
• Franchising at issue
• Omnisource adds Admetco to fold
• ERAtech begins cleanup
• MOD 50P-16 recycling cart
• Riding the wave: China's growing economy is challenging the way we look at the trading loop
  by Wade Schuetzeberg
• Safe cover
• Recycling Today garners national award
• Plastics recycler receives loan
• Komatsu waste handlers
• Hammer time: several factors can influence the life expectancy of cast auto shredder parts
  by Scott Newell, Jr.
• Roanoke halts colored glass collection
• Harris shear on the job in France
• A river runs near it
• Exploranium acquired by SAIC
• Thermal Dynamics Cutmaster 51
• Two paths: document destruction companies can find success using either mobile shredding or plant-based destruction methods
  by Dan Sandoval
• Georgia City cuts recycling program
• Separators heading to CMC facility
• Built to last
• Sierra to distribute IPS Balers
• Titan trailer for extreme-duty hauling
• Going high-tech: if you aren't already destroying electronic media, should you be?
  by Rebecca Rohan
• New York commences enforcement
• Delaware to call for mandatory recycling
• Buried treasure: while aluminum cans enjoy a high recycling rate relative to plastic bottles, the rate has been declining because of a number of factors
  by Deanne Toto
• Thomas 137 skid steer loader
• Slow and steady: the slow-speed, high-torque design of primary-reduction equipment can help some C&D recyclers process diverse material streams
  by Deanne Toto