18
405 ANNUAL MEETING Be EXPO "More than 500technicalpresentationsexpected M orethan 2,000 persons are expected to attend the 1999 AOeS Annual Meeting & Expo 10 be held May 9-12 in Orlan- do, the first time AGeS will have held its yearly gathering in Florida. More than 500 lecture and poster presentations will be listed in the technical program distributed al the meeting, on topics ranging from pel food to the biosynthesis of phyros- tercls. The tentative technical pro- gram was published in the January 1999 issue of INFORM. On Wednesday, May 12, technical ses- sions wiJl begin at 7:30 a.rn. in order to conclude by 3 p.m. when bus service will begin to the nearby Universal Studios Florida theme park where a gala party will last until after dinner. Persons attending also will have the opportunity to browse an exhibi- tion hall in which industry suppliers display their latest offerings of goods and services. Technical representa- tives will be at each booth 10 answer specific questions from meeting regis- trants. There will be 14 meal func- tions-two breakfasts. nine lun- cheons. and three dinners-spon- sored by AOCS sections and divi- sions, with ten of those events hav- ing speakers. Two divisions will be presenting new awards. The Biotech- nology Division will present its first lifetime achievement award to Unilever's Alistair Macrae, a project leader at the firm's research facility in Sharnbrook, England. The Phos- pholipid Division wil1 present its first award for best paper on phos- pholipids published during the pre- ceding year. The first recipients will be T.A. Wilson, C.M. Meservey, and R.J. Nicolosi for their paper "Soy Lecithin Reduces Plasma Lipopro- tein Cholesterol and Early Atheroge- nesis in Hypercholesterolemic Mon- keys and Hamsters: Beyond Linoleate" [Atherosclerosis 140: 147-153 (1998)1. The tentative lineup of sectionl division events (with speaker's name, if available): Institute): Feed Microscopy Divi- sion: and Protein and Co-Products Division (David Jarrett of the Disney Corporation on foodservice at Dis- ney World). Wednesday, May 12: Breakfast: European Section Luncheon: Analytical Division (John K.G. Kramer, Agriculture and Agri- Food Canada). The AOCS registration desk will open at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 8, at the Crystal Registration desk in the Mar- riott's Orlando World Center, where the meeting will be held. Persons arriving on Sunday, May 9, may pick up registration materials at thai desk between 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. The desk will be open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday, May 10, f.rom 6:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, May II; and from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. on Wednesday, May 12. An AOCS short course on lipid oxidation and antioxidants will be held at the same site from May 6-8 with E.N. Frankel. J. Bruce German. and Carl W. Fritsch as faculty mem- be". General chairperson for the event is Michael J. Boyer of Applied Engi- neering and Science in Atlanta, Geor- gia. Technical program chairperson is Deland Myers of Iowa State Universi- ty in Ames. Iowa. Chairperson for the exhibitor technical presentation is Vincent vevpor of Anderson Interna- tional in Cleveland, Ohio. Monday, May 10: Breakfast: Canadian Section Luncheons: Lipid Oxidation and Quality Division (William Porter of the U.S. Army Natick Research Development and Engineering Cen- ter); Phospholipid Division (Robert Nicolosi. University of Mas- sachusetts-Lowell): Latin American Section. Tuesday, May II: Luncheons: Edible Applications and Technology Division; Health and Nutrition Division (Nancy Green of Tropicana speaking on functional foods); Industrial Oil Products Divi- sion (Lou Honary of the University of Northern Iowa on biodegradable lubricants); Processing Division (David Ailor of the National Oilseed Processors Association): Surfactant and Detergent Division. Dinners: Biotechnology Division (David Kritchevsky or The Wi star [continued on page 407) INFORM, Vol. la, no. 5 (May 1999)

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405

ANNUAL MEETING Be EXPO

"More than 500technicalpresentationsexpected

Morethan 2,000 persons areexpected to attend the 1999AOeS Annual Meeting &

Expo 10 be held May 9-12 in Orlan-do, the first time AGeS will haveheld its yearly gathering in Florida.

More than 500 lecture and posterpresentations will be listed in thetechnical program distributed al themeeting, on topics ranging from pelfood to the biosynthesis of phyros-tercls. The tentative technical pro-gram was published in the January1999 issue of INFORM. OnWednesday, May 12, technical ses-sions wiJl begin at 7:30 a.rn. inorder to conclude by 3 p.m. whenbus service will begin to the nearbyUniversal Studios Florida themepark where a gala party will lastuntil after dinner.

Persons attending also will havethe opportunity to browse an exhibi-tion hall in which industry suppliersdisplay their latest offerings of goodsand services. Technical representa-tives will be at each booth 10 answerspecific questions from meeting regis-trants.

There will be 14 meal func-tions-two breakfasts. nine lun-cheons. and three dinners-spon-sored by AOCS sections and divi-sions, with ten of those events hav-ing speakers. Two divisions will bepresenting new awards. The Biotech-nology Division will present its firstlifetime achievement award toUnilever's Alistair Macrae, a projectleader at the firm's research facilityin Sharnbrook, England. The Phos-

pholipid Division wil1 present itsfirst award for best paper on phos-pholipids published during the pre-ceding year. The first recipients willbe T.A. Wilson, C.M. Meservey, andR.J. Nicolosi for their paper "SoyLecithin Reduces Plasma Lipopro-tein Cholesterol and Early Atheroge-nesis in Hypercholesterolemic Mon-keys and Hamsters: BeyondLinoleate" [Atherosclerosis 140:147-153 (1998)1.

The tentative lineup of sectionldivision events (with speaker's name,if available):

Institute): Feed Microscopy Divi-sion: and Protein and Co-ProductsDivision (David Jarrett of the DisneyCorporation on foodservice at Dis-ney World).

Wednesday, May 12:Breakfast: European SectionLuncheon: Analytical Division (JohnK.G. Kramer, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada).

The AOCS registration desk willopen at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 8, at theCrystal Registration desk in the Mar-riott's Orlando World Center, wherethe meeting will be held. Personsarriving on Sunday, May 9, may pickup registration materials at thai deskbetween 10 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Thedesk will be open from 7 a.m. to 5p.m. on Monday, May 10, f.rom 6:30a.m. until 5 p.m. on Tuesday, May II;and from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. onWednesday, May 12.

An AOCS short course on lipidoxidation and antioxidants will beheld at the same site from May 6-8with E.N. Frankel. J. Bruce German.and Carl W. Fritsch as faculty mem-be".

General chairperson for the eventis Michael J. Boyer of Applied Engi-neering and Science in Atlanta, Geor-gia. Technical program chairperson isDeland Myers of Iowa State Universi-ty in Ames. Iowa. Chairperson for theexhibitor technical presentation isVincent vevpor of Anderson Interna-tional in Cleveland, Ohio.

Monday, May 10:Breakfast: Canadian SectionLuncheons: Lipid Oxidation andQuality Division (William Porter ofthe U.S. Army Natick ResearchDevelopment and Engineering Cen-ter); Phospholipid Division (RobertNicolosi. University of Mas-sachusetts-Lowell): Latin AmericanSection.

Tuesday, May II:Luncheons: Edible Applications andTechnology Division; Health andNutrition Division (Nancy Green ofTropicana speaking on functionalfoods); Industrial Oil Products Divi-sion (Lou Honary of the Universityof Northern Iowa on biodegradablelubricants); Processing Division(David Ailor of the National OilseedProcessors Association): Surfactantand Detergent Division.Dinners: Biotechnology Division(David Kritchevsky or The Wi star [continued on page 407)

INFORM, Vol. la, no. 5 (May 1999)

-----------------------

407

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(continued from page 405)

Annual business meetingThe AGeS annual business meetingwill be held as pari of a combinedaward/business breakfast to be heldat 7 a.m. Tuesday, May II.

AceS President John Heilmanwill talk. Incoming AOeS PresidentEdward A. Emken also will speak.Other officers andmembers of theIIAceS Governing zBoard will be intra- J;)duced.

The businessmeeting will include action on pro-posed changes 10 me AGeS Articlesof Incorporation and By-Laws.

The ACeS Governing Boardwould have eight, rather than six,members-at-large in the future ifACeS members approve proposedchanges to the society's Articles ofIncorporation.

In all. changes are proposed forthree of the articles of incorporationand two articles of the by-laws.

The change in the number of at-large board members is proposed asa way to provide better board repre-sentation of AGCS' increasinglydiverse international and profession-al interests. Another change wouldadd a representative of the AGCSDivision Council as a nonvotingmember of the Governing Board.

If the changes are approved, theGoverning Board voting memberswould include the society president,vice president, secretary, treasurer,immediate past president, and theeight members-at-large. Nonvotingmembers would include the chairper-sons of the education, technical, andpublishing activities coordinatingcommittees, the division council rep-resentative. and the chief staff execu-tive.

A separate change will lengthenthe term of the AGCS elected secre-tary from one year to two years, aspreviously had been done for thetreasurer's post. The two positionswould be voted upon in alternateyears. Another proposed administra-tive change specifies how the first-year election will be handled if theGoverning Board is expanded to

committee from Section 3 of ArticleV of the articles of incorporation andsubstitute a sentence in a separatesection authorizing the GoverningBoard 10 establish such board com-rninees as it sees fit.

The proposed by-law changes[continued 011 page 409)

eight members-at-large: the four topvote-geuers among the eight candi-dates will be seated for two-yearterms, while the fifth-place finisherwould receive a one-year term.

Another change would remove theadministrative activities coordinating

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INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(continued from P08~ 407) title it wishes to the chief staff offi-cer by removing the specific job

would modify the canvassing method title "Executive Director" from thefor identifying candidates for Articles of Incorporationxocs officer positions by • and By-Laws and replacingestablishing a canvassing -. it with a generic job descrip-committee to include repre- :,..l lion of "chief staff execu-semeuves from divisions. sec- live," If the changes arelions, coordinating commit- approved, the Governinglees, and other individuals. Board intends 10 revise theThe canvassing committee is to pre- current job title to "executive vicesent a list of potential nominees to preslderu." Under the proposedthe nomination and elections com- changes, future title changes for theminee, and a broader list of members chief staff executive could beto the vice president for possible accomplished by a vote of the Gov-appoirument to other leadership posl- erning Board. rather than requiringlions. the time and expense of a mail bal-

The final change would allow the lot to change the Articles of lncor-Governing Board to assign whatever poration and By-Laws.

campro

The results of a mail ballot on theproposed changes will be announcedduring the AOCS Annual BusinessMeeting. Members who did not voteby mail will be able to vote at thattime, and persons who did vote bymail may change their votes, if theywish.

Sports eventsThe 9th Annual Jim Lyon ClassicGolf Tournament will be held onSunday, May 9. at the internationalGolf Club in Orlando. The 15thAnnual Fat People's Fun Run orWalk will be held at 6:30 a.rn. Mon-day, May 10. on the grounds of theMarriott's Orlando World Center.

We have been designing and building oil processing systems under the cam pro trademark since 1972.

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INFORM. Vol. 10, 00. 5 (May 1999)

411

ANNUAL MEETING Be EXPO

Stephen S. Chang Award to E.N. Frankelan explanation for the "French Para-dox," a term used to describe a rela-tively low rate of heart diseaseamong French citizens who oftenhave a diet containing significantamounts of dietary fat. This discov-ery had a major effect on theresearch and development programsof many research centers in the Unit-ed States and elsewhere, and is con-sidered a major factor in the signifi-cant increased consumption of redwine in the United States and else-where.

Dr. Frankel's research has beencited for making significant contribu-tions to the basic knowledge ofresearch of fats and oils, resulting inimportant developments for expand-ing consumption of vegetable oils andfood lipids. wine. beverages. and plantfoods containing flavonoid antioxi-

Dr. Edwin N. Frankel. adjunct profes-sor and research chemist at the Uni-versity of California-Davis, has beenselected to receive the 1999 StephenS. Chang Award.

Dr. Frankel will receive the awardduring the AOCS Annual Meeting &Expo to be held May 9-12. 1999. inOrlando. Florida. His acceptance lec-ture will be "Antioxidants: From Soy-bean Oil 10 Red Wine." lime and dayof presentation will be printed in theprogram distributed at the meeting.

The Stephen S. Chang Awardwas established by former AOCSPresident Stephen S. Chang and hiswife. Lucy. to recognize a scientistor technologist who has made deci-sive accomplishments in the utiliza-tion of basic research 10 solve sig-nificam and important practicalproblems leading to improvement ordevelopment of food products relat-ed to lipids. Eligibility for theaward must be demonstratedthrough high-quality scientificpapers. patents. or the marketing ofcommercial products developedthrough the awardee's scientific ortechnological efforts. The awardconsists of a jade horse symbolizingthe award as well as an honorariumof approximately $6,000. Dr. Changdied Dec. 16, 1996.

Dr. Frankel was cited for his pio-neering studies on the oxidative stabil-ity of soybean oil. His discoveriesformed the basis for an importantindustrial process to recover soybeantocopherols as an important value-added source of natural antioxidantsand vitamin E.

His basic studies on lipid oxidationled to the isolation and characteriza-tion of the hydroperoxides of linolenicacid from soybean oil. His contribu-tions in the chemistry of lipid oxida-tion proved to be critical in under-standing the deterioration of lipids infoods and in extending this knowledgeto antioxidants and their effects incontrolling oxidation.

Dr. Frankel and his associates atUC-Davis established the potentialhealth effects of phenolic antioxi-dants in red wines. which provided

E.N. Franket

dents. His basic and applied researchin several different areas has led 10250 publications including 20 bookchapters. eight patents, and a book,Lipid Oxidation.

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INFORM. VOl. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

SupelcolNicholas Pelick Award to SinclairDr. Andrew Sinclair, professor at theRoyal Melbourne Institute of Technol-ogy in Melbourne, Australia, has beenselected to receive the 1999 Supel-co/Nicholas Pelick Research Award.

Dr. Sinclair will receive the awardduring the AGeS Annual Meetingand Expo to be held May 9-12.1999, in Orlando, Florida. His accep-tance talk is entitled "If J See OneMore Slide of De saturation andChain Elongation .... " The lime andday of presentation will be publishedin the meeting program.

The $upelco/Nicholas PelickResearch Award recognizes accom-plishments of outstanding originalresearch in fats, oils, lipid chemistry,or biochemistry, the results of whichhave been presented through publica-lion of technical papers. Preference isgiven to individuals who are activelyassociated with research and whohave made discoveries that have influ-enced their field of endeavor. Theaward consists of a plaque and anS8,0IX) honorarium plus travel expens-

es to attend the AOCS Annual Meet-ing & Expo at which the award is pre-sented. The award is funded by Supel-co Inc .• a subsidiary of Sigma-AldrichCorporation, and Nicholas Pelick , aformer AOCS president.

Dr. Sinclair has been one of theprincipal leaders in research onpolyunsaturated fats for the past 30years. His work in the field of essen-tial fatty acid biology is well knowninternationally. He is an authority onthe analysis, metabolism, and nutri-tional aspects of dietary fatty acids.During the late 1960s and 1970s, hiswork showed that adult humansrequire linolenic fatty acid, thatcapuchin monkeys show arequirement for linolenic acid, andthat cats lacked the normal metabolicpathways for processing essentialfatty acids. He is specifically identi-fied with nutrition and metabolicaspects of lipids and fatty acids inhumans.

He has done ground-breaking workin biological psychiatry, demonstrat-

A. Sinclair

ing a correlation of severity of depres-sion with the erythrocyte phospholipidarachidonic acid/eicosapentaenoicacid ratio. opening up new potentialtherapeutic avenues of inquiry. Amajor focus of his research has beenthe metabolism of polyunsaturatedfatty acids in the human diet and thedietary sources of n-3 and n-6 fattyacids in the food chain.

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INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

413

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

AOCS Award of Merit to C.T. HouChing T. Hou, an AOeS membersince 1990, has been chosen to receivethe 1999 AOeS Award of Merit

The AOCS Award of Merit is pre-sented annual-ly to a personor personsselected forproductiveservice toAOeS. Theaward is pre-sented forleadership intechnical,administrative or special committeesand activities, outstanding service thathas advanced the Society's prestige,standing or interests, and service nOIotherwise specifically recognized.

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Dr. Hall is lead scientist at the U.S.Department of Agriculture's NationalCenter for Agricultural UtilizationResearch in Peoria, Illinois. He is apast president of the AGeS Biotech-nology Division and serves as an asso-ciate editor for the Journal oj theAmerican Oil Chemists' Society.

He received his doctorate in 1967from Tokyo University, Tokyo, Japan.

during the AOeS Protein and Co-Products Division dinner in Orlando.

The Archer Daniels MidlandAwards recognize outstanding paperson topics of engineering-technologyand chemistry-nutrition of proteinsand co-products published during theprevious calendar year in pertinentpublications. These awards are fundedby Archer Daniels Midland and areadministered by the Protein and Co-Products Division.

The award for best paper related toengineering-technology will.go toRavin Gnanasambandam, MichelleMathias, and Andrew Proctor for theirpaper "Structure and Performance ofSoy Hull Carbon Adsorbents as

(continued on page 417)

Six authors to receiveADM awardsThe University of Arkansas atFayetteville made a dean sweep of the1999 Archer Daniels Midland Awards,with six authors to receive recognition

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INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (Moy 1999)

415

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(continued/rom page 4/5)

Affected by Pyrolysis Temperature,"which was published in the May 1998issue of the Journal of the AmericanOil Chemists Society (JADeS).

The award for best paper related tochemistry-nutrition will be presentedto W.U. Wu, Navam S. Hettiarachchy,and Min Qi for their paper"Hydrophobicity, Solubility. andEmulsifying Properties of Soy ProteinPeptides Prepared by Papain Modifi-cation and Ultrafiltration," which waspublished in the July 1998 issue ofJADes.

Three to share1999 SDA AwardThe 1999 SDA Award will be present-ed during the AOCS Annual Meeting& Expo to Yun-Peng Zhu, Millon J.Rosen, and Stephen W. Morrall fortheir paper on "ChemicalStructureIProperry Relationships inSurfaotants. 17. N-Substituted-N-acylGlycinates in Pure and Synthetic HardRiver Water."

The SDA Award recognizes out+standing papers on the topics of sur-factants and detergents. The annualaward is funded by The Soap andDetergent Association, administeredby the AOCS Surfactants and Deter-gents Division, and presented duringthe AOCS Annual Meeting & Expoto the authors of what is judged to bethe outstanding technical paper onsurfactants and detergents that hasappeared in AOCS publications dur-ing the previous calendar year.

Zhu is with Witco Corporation inDublin, Ohio; Rosen is with the Sur-factant Research Institute at Brook-lyn College in Brooklyn, New York;Morrall is with Procter & Gamble inCincinnati, Ohio. Zhu was an associ-ate of Rosen's at the SurfactantResearch Institute when the paperwas written. It was published in theJanuary 1998 issue of AOCS' Jour-nal of Surfoctants and Detergents.

For Information circle, 139on form on 10$1page

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

Rosen Award recipient to be WeerasooriyaThe 1999 Samuel Rosen MemorialAward will be presented 10 VpaliWeerasooriya, a research associatewith Condea Vista in Austin. Texas.

The Samuel Rosen MemorialAward encourages the application ofscientific principles in industrialresearch. specifically the applicationof the principles of surfactant chem-istry. The award is given for a signifi-cant advance or application of theprinciples of surfncrant chemistry by achemist working in industry withinthe United States. The contribution tobe recognized by the award may be inthe form of a scientific publication, apatent, or the development of a newproduct. The award consists of a$2,000 honorarium and a plaque. Theaward is sponsored by Milton J.

Rosen to recognize his father, SamuelRosen, who worked as an industrialchemist on the formulation of printinginks for more than 40 years.

Dr. weeresoorlya received hisbachelor'S degree in chemistry in1971 from the University of SriLanka. He received his master'sdegree in organic chemistry in 1977from Bowling Green State University,and his doctorate in that field in 1980from the University of Texas. Heworked for Standard Oil of Ohio(Sohio) and Celanese Corporationprior to becoming part of the Vistaorganization in 1986.

Dr. Weerasooriya has invented aprocess for directly producing alkylester ethoxylates. He showed thatesters could be directly ethoxylated

using special alkoxylation catalyststhat utilize transesterificauon to insertpolyoxyethylene oxide directly intothe ester. Making polyethoxylatesfrom methyl esters has opened up anew source of feedstocks to surfactantmanufacturers, as well as a new classof surfactants with substantial com-mercialization potenual.

In 1998, Dr. Weerasooriya and Dr.Michael Cox at Condea Vista were co-recipients of the SDA Award. present-ed annually during the AOCS AnnualMeeting & Expo for the best soap anddetergent-related paper published dur-ing the past year in an AOCS journal.The two had written a paper onmethyl ester ethcxylates published inthe journal of the American OilChemists' Society.

(continued on page 421)

.,9

INFORM, 'vbI. 10, no. 5 (May 1999)

.21

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

[continued from page 419)

Top graduate studentsto be cited at meetingThe AOCS Annual Meeting & Expowill include presentation of awards 10more than a dozen graduate studentsfrom Austria, Canada. Denmark, andthe United Simes.

One of the top student awards.the Ralph H. Potts Award will bepresented to Douglas Allen of Pur-due University. The Potts Award ispresented annually to a graduatestudent working in the chemistry offats and oils and their derivatives:the award consists of a plaque, a$1,000 honorarium, and funds 10help support the recipient'S partici-pation in the meeting. The award issponsored by Akzo Nobel to recog-nize the late Ralph H. Pons. a pio-neer in industry research and tech-nology of fatty acids.

The Frank C. Naughton Awardwill be presented to Michael L.Sosrrin of the University of Arkansas.The award is named for Frank C.Naughton. a former AOCS presidentwho died in 1992. and is presented toan AcCS Honored Student from aNorth American university.

The Manuchehr (Manny) EijadiAward will be presented to VeraPrall of the University of Alberta,Canada. The Eijadi Award recog-nizes outstanding merit and perfor-mance by an AcCS Honored Stu-dent. The award is funded by anendowment from long-time AcCSmember Manny Eijadi to help anoutstanding graduate student financehis or her studies.

AcCS' longest-standing studentrecognition. the AOCS Honored Stu-dent Awards. will go to a dozen grad-uate students at universities in fournations.

The AOCS Honored StudentAwards. supported by contributionsfrom individuals and companies inthe industry, recognize studentsexcelling in the fields of fats. oils.and related materials. Studentsreceiving the award receive a certifi-cate and financial support to defraypart of their costs to attend the meet-ing.

Chosen 10 receive awards at the1999 AOCS Annual Meeting & Expoto be held May 9-12 in Orlando.Rorida, are:

• Diego A. Acosta. University ofOklahoma

• Herbert B. Boechzelt, Karl-Franzens University Graz, Austria

• Hyejung Choi. Rutgers Universi-ty

• Karsten Hanvigsen. TechnicalUniversity of Denmark. • Jung H. Lee. University of Ten-nessee

• Yong Li, Purdue University• David W.L. Ma. University of

Alberta, Canada• Suresh S. Nerine. University of

Guelph, Canada• Vera Pratt. University of Alberta,

Canada• Michael L. Sosutn. University of

Arkansas

• Jihong Tang, University of Mani-reba, Canada

• Xuebing Xu. Technical Universi-ty of Denmark

Students also will receive recogni-lion from AOCS Divisions.

The Health and Nutrition DivisionStudent Excellence Award will be pre-sented to AGCS Honored StudentD.L. Ma.

The AOCS Blotecboclogy Divisionhas selected four students to be cited fortheir research papers that will be pre-sented during the meeting in Orlando.AOCS Honored Student J. Tang of theUniversity of Manitoba. Winnipeg,Canada: X. Zhang from the Universityof Alabama, Huntsville, Alabama; FuXun from the University of HongKong; and AOCS Honored Student X.Xu of the Technical University of Den-mark in Lyngby. Denmark, will be rec-ognized for their work.

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klf Inlofmatlon clrckt .176 on form on loll page

INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

424

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

130+ firms to participate in exhibit

Visit us at booth #346 at the AOCS Annual Meeting & Expo in Orlando, Florida, May 9-12

More than 130 organizations wilthave exhibit booths at the AGeSAnnual Meeting & Expo to be heldMay 9-12. 1999. in Orlando, Flori-da. The exposition will be open from7-8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 9, whenthe opening mixer will be held in theexhibit hall. On Monday throughWednesday, the exhibit will open at10 a.m. each day, closing at 5 p.m.on Monday. May 10, at 6 p.m. onTuesday, May II. and at noon onWednesday, May 12.

Organizations that had signed coo-tracts as of early March to participateare listed below. The program dis-tributed at the meeting will includebrief descriptions. supplied by theorganizations. of topics to be featuredin the exposition.

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• SIB.I.f monomers and sol-vents from liquid polymers

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• REMOVE high and low boil-ers from solvents, monomer,and polymer reaction mix-tures

• FRACTIONATE fatty acids,edible oils, and lube oils

• EXTRACT flavor and aromafrom natural products

INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

Processing equipmentAlfa Laval, 200 S. Park Blvd., Green-

wood, IN 46143 (phone: 317-889-2465; fax: 317-889-2466).

AMG Inc., 1700 Needmore Rd., Day-ton, OH 45414 (phone: 937-274-0736; fax: 937-274-9720).

Anderson International Corp., 6200Harvard Ave., Cleveland, OH44105 (phone: 216-641-1112: fax:216-641-0709).

Artisan Industries Inc.. 73 Pond St.,Waltham, MA 02451 (phone: 781-893-6800; fax: 781-647-0143).

Alias-Stord, Baltorpvej 160, Ballerup,DK-2750 Denmark (phone: 45-44-890-200; fax: 45-44-890-4(0).

Baker Process (formerly BirdMachine Co.), P.O. Box 9103.

For i IbmaIiotI circle '143 on Ionn on Iosl ~

South Walpole, MA 02071-9103(phone: 508-668-0400: fax: 508-668-6855).

Buhler Inc., P.O. Box 9497, Min-neapolis, MN 55440-9497 (phone:612-545·1401; fax: 612-540-8533).

Cam pro International Inc., II13Grandeur Crescent, Oakville,Ontario. L6H 4B4 Canada (phone:905·844-2391: fax: 905-844-4993).

Chemtech International LId., 448 Bas-ingstoke Rd., Reading, BerkshireRG2 OlP England (phone: 44·1189-861·222: fax: 44·1189-860-028).

Cirnbria SKET GmbH, Schilfbreite 2,39120 Magdeburg, Germany(phone: 49-71-682-249; fax: 49-

(continued on page 427J

PROCESS TECHNOLOGIES:• Specialty 011 Refineries:

Palm oil, Palm kernel oil, Ricebran oil, Sunflower oil, Cornoil, Soya oil, Rapeseed oil,Peanut oil, Castor oil, Neernoil, Coconut oil, andConan seed oil

• Micro-Nutrient Recovery forTocopherols, Tocotrienols,Carotenoids, Oryzenol,Squalene

• TOLL PROCESS SERVICE

• IUGH VACUUMDISTILLATION SYSTEMS

• PROCESSDEVELOPMENT

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(continued/rom page 424)

716-842-33).Crown Iron Works Company, P.O.

Box 1364, Minneapolis, MN55440 (phone: 651-639-8900; fax:651-639-8051).

De Smet Process and Technology, 450Franklin Rd .. Suite 160, Marietta,GA 30067 (phone: 770-693-0061;770-693-0071 ).

Ferrell-Ross, 50 Lavender Way, Lon-don, Ontario N5X 3H9 Canada(phone: 519-642-4777; fax: 519-642-1556).

The French Oil Mill Machinery Co.,P.O. Box 920, Piqua, OH 45356(phone: 937-773-3420; fax: 937·773-3424).

Gerstenberg & Agger A/S, 21850Watenown Rd., Suite 21, Wauke-sha, WI 53186 (phone: 414-789-0991; fax: 414-798-0992).

Gooch Thermal Systems Inc., 1128Route 31 North, Lebanon, NJ08833 (phone: 908-735-9350; fax:908-735-2095).

Graham Manufacturing Co. Inc., P.O.Box 719, Batavia, NY 14020(phone: 716-343-2216; fax: 716+343-2216).

GTS Energy Inc., 445 Windy Hill Rd.,Marietta. GA 30060 (phone: 770--801+8884; fax: 770-801-8985).

Hutchison-Hayes Separator lnc., P.O.Box 2965, Houston, TX 77252(phone: 713-455-9600; fax: 713-455-7753).

Incon Technologies Inc., 970 DouglasRd., Batavia, IL 60510 (phone:630-761-1180; fax: 630-761-1190).

Industrial Filter & Pump Mfg. Co.,5900 Ogden Ave., Cicero, IL60804 (phone: 708-656-7800; fax:708-656-7806).

Krupp E1astomertechnik GmbH,Seevestrasse 1, Hamburg, 21079Germany (phone: 49-40-7717-9487; fax: 49-40-77 17-9630).

Law-Marot Inc., 1150 Brouillette Sr.,St-Hyacinthe, Quebec J2T 2G8,Canada (phone: 450-771-6262;fax: 450-771-6264).

LFC Lochem North America (former-Iy Florida Industrial Filters), 305-B Scarlet Blvd., Oldsmar, FL34677 (phone: 813-855-4700: fax:813-855-4514).

Mason Mfg. Inc., P.O. Box 3577,Decatur, IL 62524 (phone: 217-875-7708; fax: 217-875-7709).

Myers Vacuum, Distillation Division,RD #2. Box 247A, Kittanning. PA16201 (phone: 724-545-8331; fax:724-545-8332).

N. Hunt Moore & Associates Inc.,3951 Senator St., Memphis, TN38118 (phone: 901-362-3267;90 1-794-4221).

The Nash Engineering Company, 9Trefoil Dr., Trumbull, CT 06611(phone: 203-459-3900; fax: 203-459-3988).

Norsk Hydro Electrolysers AS, Hed-dalsveien II. Notodden, N-3670Norway (phone: 47-350-173-61;fax: 47-350-144-04).

Perry Videx, LLC, 25 Mt. Laurel Rd.,Hainesport, NJ 08036 (phone:609-267 -1600; fax: 609-267-4499).

Pfaudler Inc .. P.O. Box 23600,Rochester, NY 14692-3600(phone: 716-235-1000; fax: 716-235-6393).

Proin Sales Inc., P.O. Box 86312 Ter-minal Annex, Los Angeles. CA90086 (phone: 323-578-5883; fax:323-578-5905).

R&D Equipment Company lnc..2428- Gravel Dr., Fort Worth, TX76118 (phone: 817-590-9396; fax:817-590-9399).

Schroder North America Corporation,P.O. Box 60147, Ft. Myers, FL33906-6147 (phone: 941-768-5265; fax: 914-768-1718).

Separators lnc., 747 E. Sumner Ave.,Indianapolis, IN 46227 (phone:317-786-7832; fax: 317-782-3394).

Waukesha Cherry-Burrell, 611 Sugar

[continued on page 429)

INFORM. Vol. 10, no. 5 (May 1999)

427

ANNUAL MEETING So EXPO

tcantinued from page 427) Montville, NJ 07045 (phone: 973-335-8300: fax: 973-335-1236).

Syneux, P.O. Box 100963. 0-46429Emmerich, Gennany (phone: 49-028-22-724-70; fax: 49-028-22-724-37).

423-428-3446).Air Products and Chemicals Inc.,

7201 Hamilton Blvd .• Allentown,PA 18195-1501 (phone: 610-481-5872; fax: 610-706-6613),

Crosfield Company, 101 Ingalls Ave.,Joliet. IL 60435 (phone: 815-727-3651; fax: 815-727-5312).

Engelhard Corporation. 101 WoodAve. S.• Iselin. NJ 08830 (phone:732-205-6618: fax: 732-205-6711).

Grace Davison. 7500 Grace Dr..Columbia, MD 21044 (phone:410-531-4000; fax: 410-531-4273).

Oil Dri Corporation of America. 410N. Michigan Ave., Suite 400.Chicago. IL 60611 (phone: 312-7Q6.3278; fax: 312-321-9525),

L.A. Salomon Inc. (The SUd-ChemieGroup), 150 River Rd.• Bldg. A-4,

Creek Rd., Delavan, WI 53115(phone: 414-728-4908; (ax: 414-740-6124).

Westfalia Separator lnc., 100 FairwayCt., Northvale. NJ 07647 (phone:201-767-3900; fax: 201-784-4331).

Woodex Bearing Co., Bay Point Road,Box 37-A, Georgetown, ME04548 (phone: 207-371-2210: fax:207-371-2169).

EngineeringfcontractorsFranz Kirchfeld GmbH and Co. KG,

Flinger Richtweg 60. 0-40235Dusseldorf, Germany (phone: 49-211-9090-6315; fax: 49-211-9090-6311).

Hydroqs Ltd., Malzgasse 18. Basel,CH-4052 Switzerland (phone: 41-61-813-1880; fax: 41-61-813-1881).

Processing chemicals!additivesActivated Metals & Chemicals Inc.,

P.O. Box 4130. Sevierville, TN37864 (phone: 423-453-7177: fax:

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Agmet Metals Inc.' 7800 Medusa Street· Oakwood Village, Ohio 44146' 440-439-7400' Fax: 440-439-7448for information circle ,101 on Iorm on Iml page

INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

429

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(phone: 319·232·8444; fax: 319·236-(481).

S.A. Fractionnement Tirtiaux, Rue DeFleurjoux 8. 8-6220 Fleurus. Bel-gium (phone: 32-71-8137-87: fax:32·71·8170-24).

Younglove Construction Company.P.O. Box 8800. Sioux City, IA51102 (phone: 712-277-3906; fax:712.277-53(0).

Interstates Electric and EngineeringCo. Inc., P.O. Box 260, SiouxCenter, IA 51250-0260 (phone:712-722-1662; fax: 712-722-1667).

Koning Hannover, Badenstcdter-strasse 56, Hannover, 30453 Ger-many (phone: 49-511-2129-0; fax:49·511·2129·223).

bHMI GmbH, Berliner Chaussee 66,Magdeburg D-39114, Germany(phone: 49-391-8507-155; fax: 49-391·8507·150).

Panamerican Enterprises Inc .• P.O.Box 5447, Brownsville, TX 78521(phone: 956-546-8297; fax: 956-544-7469).

PSI Process Systems lnc., 1790 KirbyPky .• Suite 300. Memphis. TN38138 (phone: 901~756--8250; fax:901·756-8253).

Roskamp Champion, 2975 AirlineCircle, Waterloo, IA 50703

08876 (phone: 908-359-9396; fax:908·359·9398).

Ankom Technology, 140 Turk HillPark. Fairport, NY 14450 (phone:716-425-3940; fax: 716-425-3941).

Bomern. 450 Ave. SI. Jean Baptiste.Quebec. Quebec G2E 5S5, Canada(phone: 418-877-2944; fax: 418-877-2834).

Brinkmann Instruments Inc., P.O. Box1019. Westbury, NY 11590-0207(phone: 516-334-7500; fax: 516-334-7521).

Bruker Canada Ltd, 555 Steeles Ave.East. Milton, Ontario L9T 1Y6.Canada (phone: 905-876-464 I;fax: 905-876-4421).

Bruker Optics. 19 Fortune Dr., Man-ning Park. Billerica, MA 01821(phone: 978-667-9580).

Instrumentation/labequipment and suppliesAlltech Associates Inc.. 2051

Waukegan Rd .• Deerfield. IL60015-1899 (phone: 847-948-8600, fax, 847·948·1078).

Alpha MOS America, 102 TowneCentre Dr .• Hillsborough, NJ (continued on page 431)

For InformotIon elide .117 on form on IoIt pogto

INFORM. vtJI. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

432

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

[i\A]©©l!Du©[x]~@~6@

1999Updated & revised.

I r. ~ , Vol. 1: Emulsifiers~! l\ & DetergentsIi Covers surfactants andI I, surfactant intermediates in the

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The following are among thematerials listed:• Antimicrobials• Antistats• Chelaling Agenls• Colorants & Pearlescenls• Conditioners• Corrosion Inhibitors• Coupling Agents• Defoamers• Dispersants• Lubricants• Plasticizers• Release Agents• Solubilizers• Stabilizers• Suspending Agents• Waxes

Call for and othersdetails. ... .~---------- MmIOnrerTo: ~

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for infonnotIoI. eIteIe '154 on form on last page

{continued from pag~430)

Chemineer Lnc.IBTech Inc .. 4 Over-brook Dr., 51. Louis, MO 63124(phone: 314-961-1928; fax: 314-961-5562).

DDC Smartsoftware, 1258 ParkwoodChase, Acworth, GA 30102(phone: 770-427-7633; fax: 519-893-3761).

Foxboro-APV, 851-20 33 Commer-cial St.. Foxboro, MA 02035(phone: 508-549-6779: fax: 508-549-4423) .

Leco Corporation, 3000 LakeviewAve .. St. Joseph, MI 49085-2396(phone: 616-982-8480: fax: 616-982-8987).

Nu-Chek-Prep Inc .. Box 295. Elysian.MN 56028 (phone: 507-267-4582;fax: 507-267-4790).

Ocean Optics Inc .• 380 Main 51..Dunedin, FL 34698 (phone: 727-733-2447: fax: 727-733-3962).

Omnion tnc., P.O. Box O. Rockland.MA 02370 (phone: 781-878-7200:fax: 781-878-7465).

Oxford Instruments Inc., 130A BaherAve Exr., Concord. MA 01742(phone: 978-369-9933; fax: 978-371-0204).

Perkin-Elmer Corporation, 761 MainAve., Norwalk, CT 06859 (phone:203-762-1000: fax: 203-762-6000).

Petrolnb Company, 874 Albany-Shak-er Rd., Latham. NY 12110 (phone:518-783-5133; fax: 518-783-5185).

Photonetics Inc., 200 Corporate Pl..Ste. [A, Peabody, MA 01960(phone: 978-535-7333; fax; 978-535-7666).

Resonance Instruments/Universal Sys-tems. 29500 Aurora Rd .. Unit 16.Solon, OH 44139 (phone: 440-349-3210; fax; 440-498-2188).

Richard Scientific Inc., P.O. Box5249, Novato, CA 94948 (phone:415-883-2888: fax: 415-382-1922).

Selerity Technologies Inc .. 80 S. Red-wood, #215, N. Salt Lake City. UT84054 (phone: 801-936-0563: fax:801-936-0564).

TA Instruments. 109 Lukens Dr.. NewCastle, DE 19720 (phone: 302-

(c:otIlinu~d on pag~434)

434

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(contjnuedjrom page 432) Krass), 9305 Monroe Rd.. SuiteA, Charlotte. NC 28270-1488(phone: 704-841-2117: fax: 704-841-2128).

The Tintometer Ltd., Waterloo Road.Salisbury, Wilts SPI 2JY. UnitedKingdom (phone: 44-1722-327-

242; fax: 44-1722412-322),What man Inc., 9 Bridewell PI..

Clifton. NJ 07014 (phone: 973-773-5800: fax: 973-472-6949).

Worcester Controls Corp., P.O. 80)1;538, Norton, MA 01752 (phone:508-481-4800; fax: 508-481-4454).

427--4000; fax: 302427-4001).Textile Innovators Corp., P.O. Box 8,

Windsor, NC 27983 (phone: 252-794-9703: fax: 252-794-9704).

ThetaDyne Corporation (formerly

f!!.~~~!i!!..rodUCts~ -':~~,tooo9)i.Ia'" AoIIIoAo ~ BIllc-yorJ.IbI..-c .......rich bill --,or.....r.ble ~ F ~ ... ct.r*'lI ~

wIIh ~1aI, ''''**~'''''''''.'*v-I'''''''''_~~ 1poaI"""" ~ 'I'W1Ic8I" ~ ~ .... .t.fts.____ ...... P'inIed Of~" ""'*""'*'n,....:I ~ad billt .......... , .. _....:I ~ c:aIc:o.UtIoM.

Food ingredientsAC Humko. 7171 Goodlett Farms

Pky., Memphis, TN 38018-2938(phone: 901-381-2900; fax: 901-381-2945).

AgGrow Oils. P.O. Box 179. 780 N.11th SI., Carrington, NO 58421(phone: 701-652-1990: fax: 701-652-1991).

Alnor Oil Co. Inc .. 70 E. SunriseHwy .. Valley Stream, NY 11581(phone: 516·561-6146; fax: 516-561-6135).

Bioriginal Food and Science Corp.,#1-411 Downey Rd.. Saskatoon,Saskatchewan S7N 4L8, Canada(phone: 306-975-9255; fax: 306-242-3829).

Cultor Food Science Inc.. 430 SawMill River Rd., Ardsley, NY10502 (phone: 914-674-6300: fax914-674-6898) .

Dnminco Inc.. 19 Ransier Dr., WestSeneca. NY 14224 (phone: 716-677-4422: fax: 716-677-4528).

Eastman Chemical Co, P.O. Box 431,200 S. Wilcox, Kingsport, TN37662 (phone: 423-224-0507; fax:423-229-1064).

Monsanto Company, 800 N. Lind-bergh Blvd., SI. Louis, MO 63167(phone: 314-694-1000; fax: 314-727-2021).

Roche Vitamins Inc.. 45 WaterviewBlvd., Parsippany, NJ 07054(phone: 973-257-8322; fax: 973-257-8675).

ELEVATING~ o.igrwd _ built

lor n.oogMI duty, long ....a.w. and ~ IWdIing of II1II~ from 1,000 10 40,000BPH. Boot '!)'IM. inIlIIIM,Iandwd Of MIl clNning,gr.-.tty Of _ lention la'"up. P8inltod, a.tvWtod OfS~ "",*",,".

EN MASSE CONVEYINGRugged! FJuibIoI COf1Y'eYing~ ... ...-....Irom1,000 1040.000 8PH andCal be inclined to 60".Painted Ga/v.-ou.dandS_lrits_1abIe with • vllrletyof linin in /lidbottom Of MW radius c,bottom design, ~

SAMPUNGJO<. ,...". of auccasa.30 models ....... aiIabIelor belt end, mid bellgnMty chlrIa, ~ WIll,.......... ....-'""'"' {up/<:IowrIhide~. SIC. lor moat-......................._-liquids, d'ipo. and ...........

BULK WEIGHINGKnowledge _ elII*IiM.We!gNng ~ from1,000 to 10,000 &PH and canbe fKtor)' --..bled lin-wttwd,~and~con/IguAod) Of ~ lorfIeId~. Hew ...._of the WI" MMI..w.Igh'"Cootr<* .. _~.

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"'--: _4»1500'Fa-:_~(continued QII page 436)

For WotmotIon cIrc .. '1 A6 on form on lost page

INFORM. Vol. 10, no. 5 (May 1999)

".

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

[continued from pagl! 434)

Environmental services

37406 (phone: 423~629·1405; fax:423-698-8723).

BF Goodrich. 9911 Brecksville Rd.,Cleveland, OH 44141(phone: 216-447-5000; fax: 216447-5740),

DeGussa Corporation. 65 ChallengerRd., Ridgefield Park, NJ 07601(phone: 201-807-3238; fax: 201-807-32(0).

Energy Bioxystems Corporation. 4200Research Forest Dr., The Wood-lands. TX 77381 (phone: 281-364-6100; fax: 281-364-6114).

Genencor International Inc .. 1870 S.winton Rd., Rochester. NY 14618(phone: 716-256-5200; fax: 716-256-5272).

International Specialty Products, 1361Alps Rd., Wayne. NJ 07470(phone: 973-628-3825: fax: 973-628-4117).

Littleford Day lnc., 745 J Empire Dr.,Florence, KY 41042 {phone: 606- [continued On page 440)

Agmct Metals Inc., 7800 Medusa 51.,Oakwood Village. OH 44146(phone: 440-439-7400; fax: 440-439-7446).

Agrctecb Inc .• P.O. Box 1420, Sher-man. TX 75091-1420 (phone:903-893-6772; fax: 903-893-9455).

Alco Chemical Division. NationalStarch and Chemical Co .. P.O.Box 540 I, Chananooge. TN

Surfactants, detergents,soaps: equipment!ingredients

525-7600; fax: 606-525-1446).Morton International, 150 Andover

St .. Danvers. MA 01923 (phone:978-750-9414; fax: 978-750-9512).

Novo Nordisk BioChem North Ameri-ca Inc .. 77 Perry Chapel ChurchRd., P.O. Box 576, Franklinton.NC 27525 (phone: 919-494-3000;fax: 919-494-3485).

Value Fragrances. RI. 17M. Goshen.NY 10924 (phone: 914-294-5726:fax: 914-294-7230).

vercnesl Separatori S.p.A .• Via DonMinzoni 1-40050 Bologna. Italy(phone: 39-51-605-4511; fax: 39-51-6054550).

whee Corp .• I American Ln., Green-wich. CT 06831 (phone: 203-552-2000; fax: 203-552-2864).

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Allteeh Aasoc:latea, Inc:.· 2051 Waukegan Road· Deerfield, IL 60015Toll Free: 1-800-255-8324· Phone: 847-948-8600· Fax: 847-948-1078Email: all1echOall1ecnemail.c:om· Web,ile: http://www.alltechweb.com

For InfonnatIon cfrcIe '105 on form on IoIt page

INFORM, VOl. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

440

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(cominuedjrom page 436) 202-328-2794; fax: 202-332-2902).

P.O.S. Pilot Plant Corporation, 118Veterinary Rd.. Saskatoon,Saskatchewan S7N 2R4. Canada(phone: 306-978-2800; fax: 306-975-3766).

Surface Chemists of Florida Inc., 328W. [I th sr.. Riviera Beach, FL33404 (phone: 561-842-5014; fax:561-842-2712).

Testfabrics lnc., 415 Delaware Ave.,P.O. Box 26, West Pittston, PA18643 (phone: 717-603-0432; fax:717-603-0433).

Material handling andequipmentHi Roller Conveyors, 5100 W. 12th

St., Sioux Falls, SO 57107 (phone:

Testing/research anddevelopmentArmfield Ltd., Bridge House. West

St., Ringwood, Hampshire BH24IDY, England (phone: 44-1425-478-781; fax: 44-1425-470-916),

EMPA Testmaterialien, Movenstrasse12, CH-9015 51. Gallen, Switzer-land (phone: 41-71-311-8055; fax:41-71-311-8057).

EPL Bio-Analytical Services lnc.,P.O. Box 109, Harristown, IL62537 (phone: 217-963-2143; fax:217-963-2283).

Marketing Intelligence Service Ltd.,6473D Route 64, Naples, NY14512-9726 (phone: 716-374-6326; fax: 716-374-5217).

Palm Oil Research Institute ofMalaysia, 1900 24th SI. NW,Washington, DC 20008 (phone:

605-332-3200: fax: 605-332-1107).

Laidig Industrial Systems, 14535 Dra-goon Trail, Mishawaka, IN 46544-6896 (phone: 219-256-0204; fax:219-256-5575).

SASIB Packaging, 1050 Busse Rd.,Bensenville, IL 60106 (phone:630-616-9767; fax: 630-616-9765).

Schaefer Technologies Inc., 4251 N.Shadel and Ave., Indianapolis, IN46226 (phone: 317-546-4133; fax:317-546-4095).

Schafer Werke GmbH, P.O. Box 1120. 0-57272 Neunkirchen, Ger-many (phone: 49-27-357-8701;fax: 49-27-357-875-16).

[continued Ol! page 442)

INFORM. Vol. 10. no. 5 (May 1999)

Oil & Moisturein Seeds-

in 30 seconds!Pulsed NMR is the ideal way to measure oil and

moisture content in seeds - and the MARAN ULTRAfrom Resonance Instruments is the ideal NMR

analyzer for the job.

RESONANCE INSTRUMENTS, Lro.Unit 13, Thomey leys Business Park, Witney OXB 7GE. UK

Tel: +44 1993700442· Fax: +44 1993700363E·mall: [email protected],uk·http:{/www.resonance,co.uk

In North AmsriCll:UNIVERSAL SYSTEMS

29SOOAurora Road, Unit 16, Solon, OH 44139Tel: 4401349·3210· Fax: 4401498·2188e-rnen sales@unlversal·systems.oom

http://www.unlversal·syslems.oom

FOI'Inlorrnotlon circle 1183 on form on last page

442

ANNUAL MEETING & EXPO

(continued from {)llge 440 J PublishersSkinner Tank Company, P.O. Box

261, Yale, OK 74085 (phone: 918-387-2481; fax: 9\8-387-4121).

InterSystems Inc., 13330 I St.,Omaha, NE 68137 (phone: 402·330-1500: fax: 402-330-3350),

Tramco Inc .• 1020 E. 19th St., Wichi-ta, KS 67214 (phone: 316-264-4604; fax: 316-264-7965).

Hewin International/John Wiley &Sons Inc., 32 North Dean St..Englewood, NJ 07631 (phone:201-568-4744; fax: 20\-568-8247).

INFORM and Journal of Surfactarusand Detergents, 1608 BroadmoorDr., Champaign, IL 61821 (phone:217-359-2344; fax: 217-351-8091).

Marcel Dekker Inc., 270 MadisonAve., New York, NY 10016(phone: 212-696-9000; fax: 212-685-4540).

Oils and Fats lmernauonal, QueenswayHouse, 2 Queensway, Redhill, Sur-rey RH I IQS, England (phone/fax:44-1737-855-083).

Scientific and tradeassociations

CAPABILITIESEngineering services

Process facilitiesCivil/Structural

Electrical & InstrumentationProject Management3D Digital Modeling

DesignlBuildProcurement

INDUSTRY EXPERIENCEServing the USA, Canada & Mexico

Com MillingVegetable OilCitric AcidPulp & PaperSugarFood Processing

SaltPet FoodEthanolMeatAutomotiveAdhesives

Council for LABILAS EnvironmentalResearch. 529 14th si., Suite 655Washington, DC 20045 (phone:202-737-0171: fax: 202-737-8406).

United Soybean Board, 2715 AshmanSt., Midland, MI 48640 (phone:517-631-3377; fax: 517-631-0812).

MisceUaneousTMC Indumies, 1423 Mill Lane,

Waconia, MN 55387 (phone: 800-255-5789; fax: 612-442-1160).•

AMG, Inc.Engineers & Consultants

1700 Needmore Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45414Tel, (937) 274-0736. Fax: (937) 274-6025

E-mail: [email protected]

For l,.,formoHoo circle '1 ~ 00 form CH'I 1011page

INFORM, VOl. 10, no. 5 (Moy 1999)