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Kevin Yanik

Kevin Yanik is editor-in-chief of Pit & Quarry. He can be reached at 216-706-3724 or kyanik@northcoastmedia.net.

NALC, Indian Creek Quarries enter agreement

NALC LLC entered into an agreement with the owners of Indian Creek Quarries (ICQ) LLC and Indian Creek Trucking LLC to manage all facets of the operations of ICQ. According to NALC, ICQ owns a limestone and dolomite surface mine near Williams, Ind., as well as a fleet of trucks that supports the mine’s operations. NALC is a privately owned company focused on the production of aggregates and industrial minerals. Keep Reading

Mellott Co. hires manager to spearhead Mellott University

Tony Valente joined Mellott Co. as training manager of Mellott University. Keep Reading

The past 100 years of the aggregates industry

Glance back at a century of aggregates industry history as Pit & Quarry turns 100. Keep Reading

Kespry’s growth takes it to new facilities

Kespry will be moving to several new buildings in Silicon Valley near its current headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif. Keep Reading

New rules to adjust civil penalty amounts

The U.S. Department of Labor announced two interim final rules to adjust its civil penalties for inflation. Keep Reading

Screen Machine Industries turns 50

Steve Cohen, president at Screen Machine Industries, discusses his company's 50th anniversary celebration in Etna, Ohio, Keep Reading

Video trains operators on Cat K Series loaders

Caterpillar produced a training video for operators of Cat K Series large wheel loaders. Keep Reading

Screen Machine Industries demos crusher, screen

As part of its 50th anniversary celebration in Etna, Ohio, Screen Machine Industries offered a demonstration of crushing and screening equipment. Here, the company's 4043T impact crusher works in tandem with a Spyder 514TS screening plant.   Related: Screen Machine turns 50 Keep Reading

Report details interstate highway system’s deficiencies

TRIP produced a report detailing how the aging U.S. interstate highway system will increasingly require more long-term, costly repairs. Keep Reading

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