ASAE Quad City Section Newsletter - qcesc

ASAE Quad City Section Newsletter
ASAE ­ The Society for Engineering in Agricultural, Food, and Biological Systems
No. 29.
2005
Inside this issue...
From the Chair 1
March Meeting Review 2
Award Winners 2
Election Results 4
Section News 4
Scholarship Recipients 5
Upcoming Events 8
2005­2006 Section Officers 9
Social Hour Sponsors 9
From the Chair –Wow! This year has sure gone by
fast! It seems like just yesterday we were planning
ASAE Quad City Section activities for 2004­5.
Looking back I think you will agree that our Section
has had a very successful and fun year. Here are
some of the highlights:
1) ASAE President Jerry Wille spoke at the Fall
Meeting
2) $1000 scholarships awarded to two college
students in Agricultural Engineering related
fields
3) QC Elite Robotics team partially sponsored
by our Section spoke at the Winter Meeting
and later finished in 2 nd place in a regional
competition in St Louis
4) Continuing Education Seminar featured
Richard Zultner of the QFD Institute
5) Four new members joined our Section at the
“Engineers on Ice”event at a QC Mallards
game
6) Twenty­four Section members received
recognition for patents over the past year
Spring
7) Quad City Section recognized as the
“Section of the Year”by the Quad City
Engineering and Science Council
8) QC Section Executive Committee member,
Rusty Unterzuber, elected to the national
ASAE Board of Trustees
9) QC Section co­sponsored another successful
AMC in Cedar Rapids, IA
10) Thirty­five Section members toured the Cat
Dozer factory in Peoria, IL
None of these accomplishments would have been
possible without your participation or without the
help of my fellow Executive Committee members.
So, I would like to extend my thanks to each one of
you for your part in making this a great year for our
Section. Your feedback is what enables us to
continue to have meetings and activities of interest
to our local members. So, please feel free to contact
me or any of the officers with comments or
suggestions.
I would also like to extend my congratulations to
those members elected as officers for the upcoming
year. Shannon Brockmann will be taking over as
Chair in June and I am confident that she will do a
great job!
As we look ahead to next year, I challenge you to
continue to support your Section by not only
attending meetings and activities but also by inviting
potential members and guests. Our outreach to
students and new members will continue to be major
objectives of our Section. You can help by
convincing your supervisors and colleagues of the
value of participating in ASAE at the sectional,
regional or national level.
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Although our official meeting season is over, there
are still some great opportunities to support ASAE.
The ¼ Scale Tractor Competition will be held
June 2­5 at the Quad City Downs. Please make
every effort to attend. If you would like to
participate, please contact our Section
representative, Andrew Dochterman, at (309) 765­
7120 or DochtermanAndrewC@JohnDeere.com.
Also, don’t forget the ASAE National Meeting this
summer in Tampa. It sounds like there will be a lot
of great sessions and activities.
Have a great summer and I look forward to seeing
you at some of these upcoming events! ­ Steve
Newbery, 2004­5 Quad City Section Chair
March Meeting Review The Annual Awards
Banquet and Spouse/Guest Night was held at the
Viking Club in Moline on March 29 th with over 70
members and guests present. The meeting began
with two concurrent technical sessions.
In one tech session, Fabio Dotto, a Brazilian native
currently working at John Deere Harvester Product
Development, gave an overview of Brazilian
agriculture. Part of his presentation focused on the
evolution of farming in Brazil’s tropical region
(Cerrados) that is located north of the Tropic of
Capricorn. Primary crops that are grown in this area
are soybeans, corn, and cotton. He spoke on the
high potential this area has to expand agriculturally,
but also stated that Brazil faces challenges in
transporting the high volumes of grain from outside
this area.
The second speaker, Miles Keaton, of John Deere
Seeding, gave a presentation on his experiences in
Brazil during his recent 15 month expatriate
assignment. He spoke on both work and social
experiences. His presentation touched on
similarities and differences that he observed in the
Brazilian culture compared to the US culture.
Politics, foods, and construction practices were just
some of the topics that he spoke about. Miles and
his family were able to participate in several of their
town's celebrations that included Juninho (All
Saints) and Carnival, as well as taking the
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opportunity to visit vacation spots, such as Iguaçu
Falls in nearby Argentina. Miles offered these
suggestions for success in an international
assignment: (1) be prepared, (2) be flexible, (3)
expect the unexpected, (4) learn the local language
and customs, (5) set and strive for specific
objectives and (6) keep your documents in order!
In the other tech session, Craig Timmerman of John
Deere Davenport described the development and
features of the D Series motor graders while Jill
Hanus of the John Deere Product Engineering
Center in Waterloo described the development and
features of the 5025 series tractors.
The after­dinner speaker, Section Member Travis
(Rusty) Unterzuber, Deere & Company Engineering
Standards, discussed parallels between being
competitive in racing and succeeding in your
profession. Drawing on over 20 years of racing
experience, Rusty’s “Keys to Success”included: (1)
COMMITMENT (2) Plan ­> Organize ­> Execute ­
> Evaluate ­> Plan … (3) The difference (between
success and mediocrity) is in the details. (4) $ can be
traded for time until you run out of time! (4) Be
there early and often (5) You’re not in this alone!
(networks are important) (6) Use the rules and
existing technology to your advantage (7) Be
flexible and (8) INTEGRITY –play fair! Photos
from the March meeting are included as a separate
file at the Section web site.
Award Winners –The following Section members
were recognized at the March meeting:
25 year members: Ronald Birr
Richard Clark
Jerry Duncan
Kevin Ehrecke
Wendell Hunt
David Lienemann
Dennis Roe
Jerry Sandau
Paul Schuck
Travis (Rusty) Unterzuber
Don Yarbrough
40 year members: Roger Curry

Thomas Hitzhusen
George Oelschlaeger
Paul Thornbloom
Robert Wismer
60+ year members: Milton Hedquist (61 years)
Robert Roth (61 years)
Etlar Henningsen (62 years)
Arnold Skromme (64 years)
Donald Kuska (66 years)
Patents (recipients in alphabetical order):
Klaus Becker ­ Multifunction Latch for a Combine
Robert Bennett ­ Hydraulic Hose Holder for an
Agricultural Implement
Daniel Burke ­ Automatic Control Initiation for a
Harvester
Bruce Coers ­ Automatic Control Initiation for a
Harvester
Chad Dow ­ Grain Compartment Cleanout
Arrangement
Sheldon Grywacheski ­ Front Chaffer and Cleaning
Fan
William Guske ­ Feed Conveyor/Rock Trap and
Header Drive for an Agricultural Combine
Matthew Hagen – (1) Easily Adjustable Double
Eliminator, (2) Removable Seed Tray for a Seed
Meter
Miles Keaton – (1) Furrow Opener/Closer in an
Agricultural Machine, (2) Seed Metering System for
Use in a Seeding Machine
Donald Landphair ­ Pneumatic Coupler for an Ag
Seeding Machine
Dwight Lemke ­ Unloader Control for a Combined
Cotton Harvester and Module Builder and Method
of Operation of the Same
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Nathan Mariman –(1) Pneumatic Coupler for an Ag
Seeding Machine, (2) Drive Element for Gearbox
Output, (3) Removable Seed Tray for a Seed Meter
Robert Matousek –(1) Unitary Blow Molded Cover
Panel for a Threshing Region of an Agricultural
Combine, (2) Crop Residue Flow Guide with Flow­
Through Capability for a Rotary Crop Residue
Spreader of an Agricultural Combine, (3) Side
Swing Hitch for an Agricultural Combine, (4)
Shroud for the Infeed Impeller of a Rotary Combine
Scott McCartney ­ Pneumatic Coupler for an Ag
Seeding Machine
Corey Neumann ­ Combine Harvester Grain Tank
Cover
Jeffrey Payne ­ Front Chaffer and Cleaning Fan
Michael Pearson ­ Duct Support and Transition
Structure for a Harvester
Terence Pickett – (1) Automatic Wind­Drift
Compensation System for Agricultural Sprayers, (2)
Automatic Mass­Flow Sensor Calibration for a
Yield Monitor, (3) Direct Modification of DGPS
Information with Inertial Measurement Data
Dennis Roe ­ Reverser Control for a Combine
Kevin Schwinn ­ Method of Operation of a Sieve
Adjustment Control System for an Agricultural
Combine
Alan Sheidler ­ Cooling Package for Agricultural
Combine
Mark Sommer ­ System and Method for Electronic
Collection of Data on an Agricultural Input
Nathaniel Stephens ­ Combine Harvester Grain Tank
Cover
Joseph Teijido ­ Reverser Control for a Combine
Bradley Watts ­ Multifunction Latch for a Combine

Deere’s customers. He has been granted 4 patents
related to seeding equipment.
Election Results –The officers elected to serve for
the 2005­2006 Quad City Section year are:
Shannon Brockmann –Chair (elected in 2004)
Chad Yagow –Chair­Elect
Steve Newbery –Past Chair
Janet Maas –Secretary
Kyle Jahn –Treasurer
Steve Juhasz –Nominating Committee
Eric Viall –Nominating Committee
Scott Wilcox –Nominating Committee
He has been an active member of the community
including Junior Achievement, Quad City Chamber
of Commerce Career Day, an English instructor at
the Fisk Language School in Horizontina, Brasil and
a volunteer at the Memorial Heights United
Methodist Church in Rock Island.
Miles is a Past Chair of the Quad City Section and
holds a B.S. and M.S. in Agricultural Engineering
from Kansas State University and is currently
working on his MBA from the University of
Chicago. He lives in Port Byron, Illinois with his
wife, Cortney, and their two daughters.
Section News – A Quad City Section member and
the Section itself were honored at the National
Engineers Week Banquet held by the Quad City
Engineering and Science Council (QCESC) on 25
February at the John Deere Pavilion (see
http://www.qcesc.org/Eng%20Award%202005.htm
for more details).
Section Member Miles Keaton was recognized as
the QCESC Junior Engineer of the Year.
Quad City Section Chair Steve Newbery (on
the right) receives the QCESC Society of the
Year Award on behalf of the Section.
Miles Keaton
Miles is employed at the John Deere Seeding Group
as a Product Program Manager. Miles is an
innovative engineer with worldwide engineering
experience including a 14 month assignment at John
Deere’s Horizontina, Brasil facility. His seeding
technology improvements have significantly
improved planter precision and productivity for John
The Quad City Section was also selected as the
QCESC’s Society of the Year. The Section’s
outreach programs in such areas as support of
scholarships, the QC Elite robotics team and the
ASAE ¼ Scale Tractor Design Contest and the
AMC were cited as examples of the Section’s
outreach to others.
The May issue of ASAE’s Resource magazine had
articles on the QCESC’s recognition of Miles
Keaton and the Quad City Section.
Congratulations to Section Member and Past Chair
Rusty Unterzuber on his election to the ASAE
Board of Trustees. Rusty will start a two year term
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of office at this year’s Annual International Meeting
in Tampa.
The Section received a note of thanks from the local
QC Elite FIRST robotics team for our financial
support this past year. The team placed second in
the St. Louis regional out of 44 teams and won the
Daimler/Chrysler Team Spirit Award. At the
Chicago regional, they placed 5 th out of 37 teams
and won the Xerox Creativity Award. See
http://www.qcelite.com/ for more details.
As of May 9 th , The Section had a checking account
balance of $ 914.47, a savings account balance of $
8,801.86 and a certificate of deposit for $ 2,055.34.
Scholarship Recipients –This year, the Quad City
Section increased its scholarship amount from $ 750
to $ 1,000 and again awarded two scholarships.
Brian Peters (an Iowa State junior from Clinton,
Iowa) and Bethany Frew (an Ohio State sophomore
from Carrollton, Ohio) were chosen as the recipients
and recognized at the March meeting. Each
submitted an essay with their scholarship
applications which follow:
Brian Peters
“I believe that the foundation of every successful
person begins with leadership. Without leadership in
today’s society, nothing happens. I believe that it is
important to take initiative, and to strive to achieve
the next level. One of my main career goals is to
become an influential leader within the agricultural
industry, and to also set an example for future
generations. Organizations like the American
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Society of Agricultural Engineers have played a vital
role in letting me demonstrate my leadership
potential. By serving as past ASAE Vice President
last year, I have been able to take my leadership
role to the next level. My most recent leadership
experience was this past fall when I became involved
in Engineers Week 2004. These leadership positions
have allowed me to expand my horizons, and have
given me valuable experience for the years ahead.
The goals of ASAE truly lie within that of an
engineer who possesses superb character and
excellent leadership skills. This is why ASAE has
developed into such a great organization. The
success of this organization truly belongs to the
variety of talented and influential members who
know what it takes to be successful.
In addition to leadership, I want to also apply my
knowledge of science and engineering to improve
the agricultural industry. Currently I am a junior and
am specializing in the power and machinery option
of Agricultural Engineering. This past summer I
experienced my first engineering related job at
Archer Daniels Midland, an agricultural corn
processing plant in Clinton, IA. As an engineering
intern, I was given a lot of responsibility which I
really enjoyed. My major project for the summer
included testing fiber dewatering machines to see if
there was room for efficiency improvements by
decreasing exiting feed moistures. While working at
ADM on that project, I figured out that engineering
certainly was the right major and career pathway for
me. I felt a sense of passion and dedication toward
the engineering profession, which I believe will carry
on into my full­time career. After returning to
school in the fall, I found out that a lot of the basic
engineering principles that I had learned carried on
into the classroom. This has led to me having more
interest in my engineering classes, and has also
allowed me to relate the information learned in class
to the engineering profession. One of my main
career goals in life is to be able to contribute to the
field of agriculture as well as society as a whole. By
making agricultural machines more efficient or by
designing the next generation of combines to harvest
crops, I will ultimately be able to contribute to the
field of agriculture. Doing this will certainly yield
success.

I believe that diversification is also an essential
quality to incorporate into today’s work. By
combining your ideas with engineers with different
views and different backgrounds, one can
accomplish so much more. ASAE is a unique
organization that conveniently lets me network with
other engineers around the globe, and is definitely an
organization that I am truly proud to be a part of. In
the years ahead, I want to obtain professional
licensure so that I can feel that sense of
accomplishment and respect toward the profession.
By combining my leadership and engineering skills
with others, I believe that I can make a difference in
the agricultural industry.”
A scholarship recipient the last two years as well,
Brian wrote the following note of thanks: “Once
again, I really would like to thank you for the nice
scholarship. The money will come in very handy
when paying for books, tuition, etc. I really
appreciate your generosity and investment in my
future. ASAE is one of the few organizations that
strives to make a difference in its young member's
lives. I am so glad to be a part of the ASAE
organization.
The ASAE club at Iowa State is staying very active.
We are planning on heading down to Kentucky this
Thursday (March 31 st ) for a conference with a
variety of other ag engineering schools. Hopefully
that will be a great experience!
In addition, school is going by extremely fast. Won't
be long and it will be summer break. I have an
internship lined up with Kuhn Knight, Inc. in
Brodhead, Wisconsin for the summer. They
manufacture industrial manure spreaders and feed
wagons. It is a product test engineering position so I
am looking forward to that.
Once again, thank you for the nice reward! I really
appreciate your help.”
Bethany Frew
“I love baking. I have been experimenting in the
kitchen since I was old enough to reach the table. I
remember one time when I was helping my mom
make date pinwheel cookies, and we couldn’t get
the dough and date filling rolls to maintain their
cylindrical shape. The dough logs were becoming
deformed in the process of transferring them to the
cookie sheet for refrigeration. It was during this
dough dilemma that I had my first wave of
engineering brilliance. I quickly devised a method to
transfer the dough logs while maintaining their
appropriate shape and the cookie crisis was
resolved. My engineering ingenuity saved the day,
and I was from then on known in my household as
“The Cookie Engineer”.
Long before I even knew of the Department of
Food, Agricultural and Biological Engineering
(FABE) at The Ohio Sate University, I had declared
my future occupation to be a “Cookie Engineer”. It
was either a coincidence of irony or fate that I
stumbled across this department during a college
visit to OSU while I was in high school. I
immediately knew that this was the place for me,
and I believed that food engineering would allow me
to accomplish my childhood destiny of becoming a
cookie engineer. Since that time, I have only further
confirmed my initial impression that the FABE
program was the perfect fit for my interests and
abilities. However, I have come to realize that
cookie engineering is not my true calling in life;
instead, I am focusing on biological engineering with
either an emphasis in the environment or
6

iotechnology. As a farm girl from the rolling hills
of eastern Ohio, I have developed a passion for
agriculture and the environment. Naturally, I
wanted to remain connected with my agricultural
roots through a career in this field, but I had been
discouraged with the lack of challenging math and
science courses required for most agricultural
majors. It was for this reason that I was so attracted
to food, agricultural, and biological engineering; not
only did it offer the agricultural background with
engineering application that I desired, but it coupled
this with a curriculum rich in math and science
courses. The most exciting part of becoming a
biological engineer is the opportunity to become a
future leader in making a difference by improving
our environment, agriculture, and/or the lives of
others. I have found a perfect home in the FABE
department, which is allowing me to achieve my
goal— as well as the ASAE’s goal— of becoming a
biological engineer to progress the application of
science and engineering to agriculture and biological
systems.
During my first year at OSU, I became a member of
the ASAE Bio­Environmental Design Team
(BEDT). I was immediately interested in the project
of designing and building a microbial fuel cell to
produce electricity. The design was based on a
redox reaction where anaerobic bacteria in the anode
were able to generate electricity through their
metabolic pathways. The team earned second place
in the ASAE Student Design Team Competition at
the 2004 National Conference and is now preparing
to travel to Washington D. C. this May to present
the project as part of an EPA P3 Grant.
Additionally, the team will compete in the 2005
National ASAE Student Design Team Competition.
The success of the microbial fuel cell project has not
only taught me a great deal about this topic and
allowed me to gain hands­on experience, but it is
also giving me the opportunity to perform my
undergraduate honors thesis research during part of
this summer. For this project, I am planning to build
upon the progress of the microbial fuel cell to
further the advances of this exciting new technology.
One of my current goals is to graduate with
distinction and honors with at least a 3.80 GPA. By
completing this honors thesis project, I will be able
7
to graduate with distinction. The College of
Engineering has a point­based program with a
minimum point value that must be met in order to
graduate with honors. I am currently on track to
reach this value, as well as to graduate with at least
a 3.80 GPA.
Additionally, the BEDT has recently started a new
project to design and build a stream table to simulate
stream morphology and erosion and to demonstrate
the importance of water quality and stream and
waterway preservation, restoration and protection.
As a co­leader of this project and the new treasurer
of the BEDT, I am enjoying these positions of
leadership and desire to become a leader of the
entire BEDT and an officer in the ASAE OSU
student chapter.
I have always wanted to travel abroad, and I will be
accomplishing this goal this coming summer when I
study abroad for six weeks in the Czech Republic. I
chose this trip because it is through the College of
Agriculture, as I wanted to be able to broaden my
horizons while focusing on this industry. I am
excited for this opportunity, and I am looking
forward to the adventure of experiencing another
culture for six weeks.
I currently am working for Randall Reeder, P.E. and
an agricultural engineering professor within the
FABE department. I am working on a National
Science Foundation grant to attract more females
and minorities to engineering through 4­H. As a
past 4­H member and strong advocate for women in
engineering, I am honored to be a part of this
project. Among other information, we have found
that girls in particular are attracted to biological
engineering. As a result, it is especially exciting to
be able to help plan activities for a national series of
4­H engineering project books that involve
biological engineering in hopes of attracting even
more students to this profession. Additionally, I
have been researching soil conservation practices as
part of another project, and I have been learning a
great deal about this area. It is rewarding to have a
job where I am constantly learning and improving
engineering in the areas of agriculture, the
environment, and biology.

Next summer, I am planning to complete an
internship in a biological engineering position. I am
hoping that this experience will help me decide if
environmental or genetic/biotechnology engineering
is a better fit for me. After graduation, I plan to
earn my masters degree in an area of specialization
within biological engineering and then proceed to
enter the workforce in an industry or research
position.
Outside of engineering, I have many interests. One
of these is music. I have been playing the piano for
13 years, and I have made it a goal to play for the
church I attend after graduation. I am active in the
Mosaic church at OSU, and I plan to continue my
involvement in this church during my remaining time
at OSU.
Although I am no longer aspiring to become a
cookie engineer, I am striving to use my interests
and abilities to become an engineer that will make a
difference and improve the environment and/or
biotechnology. I am confident that I will be
successful in my pursuit, and I look forward to my
continued journey toward achieving this and all of
my other goals.”
Bethany wrote the following note of thanks: “Thank
you for sponsoring the scholarships for two college
students studying agricultural engineering or related
majors. I am honored to be one of the recipients for
the 2005­2006 school year, and I appreciate your
generosity in providing this financial aid. I am a
second­year biological engineering major at The
Ohio State University, where I am very involved in
the Bio­Environmental Student Design Team
through OSU’s student chapter of the ASAE. I can
assure you that this scholarship will be put to the
utmost use, as I am a dedicated engineering student
who upholds a high academic standard. Please
accept my apology for not being present at your
meeting, but I hope you are having a successful
gathering. Once again, thank you for your support,
and I look forward to my continued involvement in
the ASAE.”
Upcoming Events ­ Check the Section’s web site at
http://www.qcesc.org/ASAE for the most recent
information on the Section and the following events:
June 3­5, 2005
Quad City Section members are invited to
participate in the annual Pork Chop Dinner held on
Friday, June 3 as part of the ASAE ¼ Scale Tractor
Design Competition –see separate notice posted on
the Section web site at http://www.qcesc.org/ASAE
or included with this issue for more details on this
year’s competition. Note the main tractor pull
competition will be held on Saturday evening (June
4) and Sunday morning (June 5).
June 27­ July 2, 2005
John Deere Collectors Center “Reunion on the
River”including the annual auction and Plow City
Farm Toy Show See
http://www.deere.com/en_US/attractions/reunion/in
dex.html
July 14­16, 2005
John Deere Two­Cylinder Expo XV, Peosta,
Iowa (just west of Dubuque). See http://www.2­
cylinder.net/events.htm
July 17­20, 2005
ASAE Annual International Meeting, Tampa,
Florida.
See
http://www.asae.org/meetings/am2005/index.htm
August 26­28, 2005
Half Century of Progress II, Rantoul, Illinois.
See antique farm equipment at work! See
http://www.halfcenturyofprogress.com
August 27­28, 2005
Antique Tractor Show, Village of East
Davenport.
See
http://www.villageofeastdavenport.com/text/events.
htm#tractorshow
August 30 –September 1, 2005
Farm Progress Show, Decatur, Illinois. See
http://www.farmprogressshow.com/ME2/Audiences
/Default.asp
October 25, 2005 (tentative)
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Quad City Section Fall Meeting
January 15­17, 2006
Quad City Farm Equipment Show, QCCA Expo
Center, Rock Island. See
http://www.qccaexpocenter.com/farm.html
January 24, 2006 (tentative)
Quad City Section Winter Meeting
February 12­15, 2006
ASAE Agricultural Equipment Technology
Conference, Louisville, Kentucky
February 21, 2006 (tentative)
Quad City Section Continuing Education
Seminar
March 28, 2006 (tentative)
Quad City Section Annual Meeting
April 18, 2006 (tentative)
Quad City Section Spring Tour
May 1­3, 2006
Agricultural Machinery Conference, Crowne
Plaza Five Seasons Hotel, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. See
http://www.amc­online.org/
ASAE Quad City Section Officers 2005­2006
Chair:
Shannon Brockmann
John Deere Harvester Works
Ph. 309­748­2233 FAX 309­765­2002
BrockmannShannonR@JohnDeere.com
Chair­Elect:
Chad Yagow
John Deere Harvester Works
Ph. 309­765­2157 FAX 309­765­2206
YagowJohnL@JohnDeere.com
Past Chair:
Steve Newbery
John Deere Harvester Works
Ph. 309­748­2012 FAX 309­765­2002
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NewberySteven@JohnDeere.com
Secretary:
Janet Maas
John Deere Harvester Works
Ph. 309­748­2013 FAX 309­765­2002
MaasJanetR@JohnDeere.com
Treasurer:
Kyle Jahn
John Deere Harvester Works
JahnKyleP@JohnDeere.com
Nominating Committee:
Steve Juhasz
John Deere Harvester Works
Ph. 309­765­2004
JuhaszSteveM@JohnDeere.com
Eric Viall
John Deere Seeding
Ph. 309­765­7122 FAX 309­748­7603
ViallEricN@JohnDeere.com
Scott Wilcox
John Deere Harvester Works
Ph. (309) 765­2111
WilcoxScottR@JohnDeere.com
Social Hour Sponsors ­ The following social hour
sponsors generously provided the beverages for the
social hours at our meetings this year:
Aetna Bearing Company
Carlisle Power Transmission Products
Chicago Rawhide
Clarkson Company
Delta Rubber Company
Don Dye Company
Drives Incorporated
Eaton Corporation
Firestone Agricultural Tire Company
Gates Corporation
Grammer Inc.
H & H Sales
Henkel Loctite Corporation
INA USA Corporation
Lord Corporation
Metal­Tech Manufacturing Inc.
Peer Bearing Company
Raybestos Products Company
Sears Seating

Superior Gearbox Company
The Timken Corporation
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