Top Three Air and Water Monitoring Companies Have 13% Market Share, But Only 6%
in Asia
Asia is the largest market for air and water monitoring equipment. The three
largest players have only a 6 percent share of this market even though their
world share is over 13 percent. This is the conclusion reached in the
McIlvaine Air & Water Pollution Monitoring World. (www.mcilvainecompany.com)
In 2012, the world air and water monitoring revenues were just under $21
billion. Forty-four percent of the total was in Asia.
$ Million
Continent |
2012 |
% |
Africa |
747 |
4 |
America |
5,019 |
24 |
Americas |
906 |
5 |
Asia |
9,261 |
44 |
Europe |
4,967 |
23 |
Total |
20,900 |
100 |
In 2012, the top three air and water monitoring suppliers generated revenue of
$2.8 billion or 13 percent of the world total. However, their Asian
revenues were only $578 million or 6 percent of the Asian market.
Company |
2012 World
Revenues |
Ranking |
Asian % |
2012 Asian
Revenues
$millions |
All |
20,894 |
|
44 |
9,261 |
Emerson
|
1,200 |
1 |
21 |
252 |
Endress + Hauser |
900 |
2 |
23 |
207 |
Thermo Fisher |
700 |
3 |
17 |
119 |
Top 3 total |
2,800 |
|
6 |
578 |
All three companies, along with most of the international suppliers, are
targeting the Asian market for major growth. Thermo Fisher has established
its main air pollution research center in China and has made substantial
investment in the region. Because Asian countries tend to adopt international
standards, there is an advantage for those suppliers who have been accredited in
the U.S. or Europe. Emerson and Thermo Fisher are U.S. based and Endress +
Hauser is a European company. These suppliers must compete against
international suppliers home based in the developed Asian countries. Yokogawa
and Horiba are major players in the international market.
Company |
World Monitoring
Revenues $ Millions |
World
Ranking |
Horiba |
500 |
4 |
Yokogawa |
450 |
5 |
The international companies must
also compete with rapidly growing domestic suppliers in China who are
likely to expand beyond their own borders.
For more information on Air & Water Pollution Monitoring World Markets,
click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=106extsup1.asp
Three Largest Valve Companies have only 5.2 Percent of the Asian Valve Market
The three largest valve companies (Pentair, Emerson and Flowserve) have captured
10 percent of the world industrial valve market but have only a 5.2 percent
share of the Asian market. This is the conclusion reached in Industrial
Valves: World Markets published by the McIlvaine Company
www.mcilvainecompany.com. The total
world market last year was over $53 billion. Asia accounted for 42 percent of
the market.
Valve Revenues ($ Millions) *
Continent |
2012 |
% |
Africa |
2,754 |
5 |
Americas |
15,049 |
28 |
Asia |
22,598 |
42 |
Europe |
13,035 |
25 |
Total |
53,436 |
100 |
*
The top three valve companies are U.S. based. Their penetration of the Asian
market has been only half what it has been in other markets. Asian sales range
from 20 to 22 percent of total sales for the individual companies.
Valve Market Shares
Subject |
Valve Sales 2012 in Asia ($ Millions) |
% of World Valve Sales for Subject |
% of Asian Total |
Asia |
22,600 |
42% |
100.0 |
Flowserve |
280 |
20% |
1.2 |
Pentair |
475 |
22% |
2.1 |
Emerson |
437 |
25% |
1.9 |
Total for Three Largest Valve Companies |
1,192 |
22% |
5.2 |
The international valve companies see this lack of Asian penetration as a growth
opportunity. They are building manufacturing facilities in Asia and striving to
reach the same penetration level as in other regions. There is another equally
compelling argument that this lack of strength in Asia opens the door to more
international competition. Other suppliers both Asian and non-Asian have the
opportunity to build a base in Asia which will allow them to compete more
effectively in the rest of the world. Chinese manufacturers are moving up
the quality chain and even supplying nuclear grade valves.
More than 80 percent of the new coal-fired power plants will be built in Asia
over the next few years. The majority will be of the supercritical design
which requires valves to function under higher temperatures and pressures.
The successful valve suppliers will be able to use this expertise as
supercritical boilers are built elsewhere in the world. China is a leader in
coal to chemicals and coal to gasoline. Valve requirements for this application
are challenging. This is another opportunity for competitors. The many new
chemical plants under construction in Asia offer similar opportunities.
For more information on Industrial Valves: World Markets, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=71#n028
McIlvaine will speak at Pharmaceutical Water Treatment June 12, 2013
Here is the program for the ultrapure water conference which will be held next
month in Chicago. Bob McIlvaine will speak about the industry trends on the
second day.
Pharmaceutical Water Treatment
June 11-12, 2013
Embassy Suites -- Lombard (Chicago)
ULTRAPURE WATER--Pharma 2013 is a two-day conference on Pharmaceutical Pure
Water. This conference offers an Executive Forum consisting of state-of-the-art
technical papers.
Click here to register online.
Download Registration Form (PDF file).
Preliminary Program:
Co-moderators: Anthony Bevilacqua, Ph.D., METTLER-TOLEDO Thornton;
and William V. Collentro, Water Consulting Specialists
Tuesday, June 11 Session 1:
■ Microbial Control in Purified Water
Systems
8:45 AM-Session Introduction
9:00 AM-Biofilm Control in Manufacturing/Water Systems
Mark More, Ph.D., Baxter
9:45 AM-Engineering Controls for Microbial Control in Pharmaceutical Water
Systems
Mukesh Yadav, Genentech
10:30 AM-Coffee Break
10:45 AM-Procedural Application of Root Cause Analysis for Microbial Excursions
Roderick Freeman, Beckman Coulter
11:30 AM-Ozone versus Heat Sanitization of Pure Water Distribution
Nik Krpan, Cheme' Engineering, Inc.
12:15 PM-Lunch Break
1:30 PM-Mitigating Biofilm with Ozone for Best Results
Erika Hanley-Onken, MKS Instruments
2:15 PM-Case Study: Lessons Learned from an In-Depth FDA Inspection
Roderick Freeman, Beckman Coulter
3:30 PM-Coffee Break
3:45 PM-Updates on Compendial Sterile and Bulk Water Standards
Antonio Hernandez-Cardoso, United States Pharmacopeial Convention Inc.
4:30 PM—Roundtable Discussion
5:45 PM--Reception
Wednesday, June 12: Session 2:
■ Control of Pharmaceutical Water Systems
8:45 AM-Trends and Developments in Pharmaceutical Water Markets
Robert McIlvaine, The McIlvaine Co.
9:30 AM-A Treatment System Based on Electrical Hardness Precipitation and UV
Destruction
Shlomo Sackstein, Biopharmax Group
10:00 AM-Monitoring/Continued Verification of Pharmaceutical Water Systems
Walter Henkel, Concordia ValSource
10:30 AM-Coffee Break
10:45 AM-Enhanced TOC Reduction in Pharmaceutical Water Systems using Highly
Reflective UV Disinfection
Randy Cooper, Neotech Aqua Solutions
11:15 AM-New Calibration Methods for Conductivity Systems
John Groetsch, METTLER-TOLEDO Process Analytics
11:45 AM-Development of an Improved Pharmaceutical Cosmetic Plant Water System
Chris Gallagher, Mar Cor
12:15 PM-Lunch Break
1:30 PM-The Efficacy of Ozone and Chemical Sanitization for Microbial Control
Nissan Cohen, Rohrback Cosasco Systems, Inc.
2:00 PM-Verifying Pharma UPW Excursions with an Automated TOC Sample Capture and
Validation Method
Terry Stange, Ph.D., and Chris Crone, Hach ULTRA; and Slava Libman, Ph.D.,
Balazs Air Liquide
2:30 PM-TOC Measurement Improvements for Pharmaceutical Water Treatment
Applications
Roger Schmid and Randy Turner, SWAN Analytical
3:00 PM-Improving WFI and CIP Process Control Using Dual Input Instrumentation
Chris Crone, ULTRA
Chemistry in Power Plants 2012 focused on European Power Plants
The power industry is an important market for chemicals suppliers. Nalco
and some other suppliers participated in Chemistry in Power Plants 2012.
Event Start Date: 2012.10.24 Event Start Time: 9:00 Event End Date: 2012.10.25
This VGB annual Conference took place at the CCH-CONGRESS CENTER HAMBURG,
Germany.
The conference is a forum for operators of energy utilities and industrial power
plants.
The following major items were presented at the conference:
·
Conditioning of water steam cycles and cooling water cycles
·
Methods of water preparation and waste water treatment
·
Chemical aspects of co-firing secondary fuels
·
Chemical aspects of flue gas cleaning methods and CO2 separation
·
Analytic and quality assurance
·
Chemistry in nuclear power plants
The conference was accompanied by a Foyer Exhibition, the exhibitors were:
AGIR Dreherei & Filter, Plochingen, Germany
Aquis Wassertechnik GmbH i.G., Butzbach, Germany
Ashland Water Technologies, Krefeld, Germany
Berkefeld/VWS Deutschland GmbH, Celle, Germany
BK Giulini GmbH BKG Water Solutions, Düsseldorf, Germany
Centec GmbH, Maintal, Germany
Chemische Fabrik Wocklum Gebr. Hertin GmbH & Co. KG, Balve, Germany
Chemische Fabrik Wibarco GmbH, Ibbenbüren, Germany
CWB Wasserbehandlung GmbH, Berlin, Germany
Deutsche METROHM GmbH & Co. KG, Filderstadt,
Germany
Dow
Deutschland Anlagengesellschaft mbH, Schwalbach, Germany
ElringKlinger Kunststofftechnik GmbH, Bietigheim-Bissingen, Germany
Endress + Hauser Messtechnik GmbH & Co. KG, Weil am Rhein, Germany
EPSCO Ltd., Perth, Scotland
FINEX OY, Kotka, Finland
GBT Bücolit GmbH GmbH, Marl, Germany
Georg Fischer GmbH, Albershausen, Germany
Ing. Büro Gronowski, Berlin, Germany
Grünbeck Wasseraufbereitung GmbH, Höchstadt, Germany
HACH LANGE GmbH, Düsseldorf, Germany
Hager + Elsässer GmbH, Stuttgart, Germany
Hamm Chemie GmbH, Oberhausen, Germany
HAW LININGS GmbH, Bockenem, Germany
Gebr.
Heyl Vertriebsgesellschaft für innovative Wasseraufbereitung mbH, Hildesheim,
Germany
Infracor GmbH, Marl, Germany
JNW CleaningSolutions GmbH, Bochum, Germany
Knick Elektronische Messgeräte GmbH & Co. KG, Berlin, Germany
Kurita Europe GmbH, Viersen, Germany
LANXESS Deutschland GmbH, Leverkusen, Germany
LECO Instrumente GmbH, Möchengladbach, Germany
Dr. Leye GmbH, Geringswalde, Germany
Mettler-Toledo GmbH Prozessanalytik, Gießen, Germany
MionTec GmbH, Leverkusen, Germany
Nalco Deutschland GmbH, Marl, Germany
ORBEN Wasseraufbereitung GmbH & Co. KG,
Wiesbaden, Germany
OSMO Membrane Systems GmbH, Korntal-Münchingen, Germany
Pall Industrial, Saint Germain-en-Laye, Frankreich
PANalytical GmbH, Kassel, Germany
ProMinent Dosiertechnik GmbH, Heidelberg, Germany
Purolite (Deutschland) GmbH, Ratingen, Germany
r-concept - Dr. Bernhard Ruchti, Laupheim, Germany
ROKA GmbH, Butzbach, Germany
Swan Systems AG, Hinwill, Switzerland
Thermo Fisher Scientific, Idstein, Germany
DR. THIEDIG + CO, Berlin, Germany
Voigt GmbH, Wernau, Germany
WALTRON B.V., Panningen, The Netherlands
WAT-Membratec GmbH & Co. KG, Erkrath, Germany
H. Wösthoff Meßtechnik GmbH, Bochum, Germany
WP-ARO GmbH, Alzenau, Germany
The Electricity Chemistry Workshop will be in Champaign, IL on June 11-13, 2013
The Electricity Chemistry Workshop is now in its 33rd year. This comprehensive
program features state-of-the-art information on controlling corrosion,
improving operation efficiency, and meeting environmental challenges in fossil-
and nuclear-fueled power plants. This year’s program is geared toward improved
training and continuing education of personnel responsible for electric utility
cycle and environmental chemistry.
More than 3,000 chemists, consultants, and power plant administrators have
attended the workshop since its inception in 1981. The 2013 program has been
developed by a committee of representatives from Midwestern Electric Utilities,
the Illinois State Water Survey, the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
and consultants serving the power industry.
Exhibitors include the following:
Advanced Sensors
Aquatech International Corporation
AVANTech, Inc.
Baker Hughes PMG
CHEMetrics, Inc.
Chemtrac, Inc.
Conco Systems Inc.
Day & Zimmermann
GE Power & Water
Graver Technologies
Hach
Illinois Water Technologies
Industrial Analytics Corp
LANXESS Sybron Chemicals Inc.
Layne Christensen
Martek Instruments, Inc.
Mettler-Toledo Thornton
Nalco Company
Ovivo Water
Plastocor, Inc.
Plymouth Tube Co.
Process Solutions, Carmel IN
Process Solutions, Inc., Campbell, CA
Sentry Equipment
Siemens Industry, Inc.
Solutions Inc
Swan Analytical USA
Thermo Fisher Scientific Water Analysis Instruments
Veolia Water Solutions & Technologies
Waltron L.L.C.
Waters Equipment
Wolcott Water Systems, Inc
There will be some valuable presentations on treatment chemicals. Here are some
of the abstracts:
Troubleshooting an Ion Exchange Unit Mixed Bed
Don Downey, Purolite
In the water treatment plant the Ion exchange mixed units can be your best
friend or worst enemy. Mixed bed can provide very high quality water, for days,
weeks or even months without regeneration. This means less hand on by operations
allowing more time for other task. Compared to normal demin trains that could
regenerate up to twice/day, operators do not retain the day to day routine of
regenerating a mixed bed can become unfamiliar with how to trouble shoot
problem. When a mixed bed unit does not work properly – it could take months or
even years to get it back into proper operation. This paper will discuss some of
the author’s +35 years of experience with trouble shoot and repairing various
mixed bed system in North America. It will cover cases involving resin problems,
mechanical failure inside the vessels and changes in feed water quality
Evaluating the Use of Condensate Polishers: Economic and Operational
Considerations
Colleen M. Layman, HDR Engineering Inc
Today’s power plant steam-water cycles are subjected to more strenuous chemistry
challenges than ever. Guidelines developed by EPRI, ASME, VGB and other
organizations recommend stricter control of condensate, feedwater, and
boiler/HRSG operating chemistry limits to prevent corrosion and deposition in
the steam/water cycle. The power delivery market requires many units, including
some that were not initially designed for such, to operate on a cycling basis
and often also necessitate quick startup times. Water management practices have
driven operators to cool the turbine exhaust steam with recycled water sources
or increase cycles of concentration in fresh water towers. Factors such as these
can make condensate polishers valuable tools in power generating facilities
today. However, condensate polishers can be costly to install. They incur
significant operating and maintenance costs, generate a wastewater stream which
must be treated and disposed of, and require trained staff to maintain. The
question of “to polish or not to polish” can be a complicated and difficult one.
This paper will provide an overview of condensate polishing technologies and
configurations, including the pros and cons associated with each technology and
configuration. It will also provide a risk-based cost-benefit analysis to assist
owners/operators in determining whether they should consider implementing
condensate polishing at a new or existing facility. The paper will address
situations in which each of the various types of polishers are best suited for
application and discuss basic criteria for proper polisher technology selection
and implementation at a power generating facility.
Manganese-Induced Pitting of Stainless Steel Piping and Heat Exchanger Tubing
George J. Licina, Structural Integrity Associates
Many power plant heat exchangers and piping systems have experienced severe
degradation due to pitting beneath manganese-rich deposits. Such failures
occurred in heat exchangers tubed with copper based alloys and especially with
stainless steels. Such failures continue today. Plants that have been
plagued with this problem have generally been confounded by it. Often, the
problem is incorrectly diagnosed as microbiologically influenced corrosion
(MIC), based upon the morphology of the pits, however, the same tunneling pit
morphology that is often associated with MIC of stainless steel can be produced
when manganese rich deposits contact chlorinated water, whether bacteria are
present or not. As such, chlorination or increased chlorination to address
a supposed MIC problem will simply exacerbate situations where manganese-induced
pitting by producing an even more aggressive underdeposit environment. This
paper will provide an overview of manganese-induced pitting, discuss the
operative mechanisms, and provide recommendations for diagnosis and control.
Photosynthesis-Inhibiting Biocide Solves Algae Fouling Problems in Recirculating
Water Systems
Jeffrey Kramer, BWA Water Additives
Cooling tower systems offer the ideal conditions for microbiological fouling:
warm heat transfer surfaces, exposed to the open air, complete with sunlight.
Algae growth can accumulate on wet cooling system surfaces, particularly during
the prime cooling season, thereby impeding heat transfer, leading to increased
energy consumption. Algae growth can also cause cooling tower surfaces to
be slippery, creating a work safety hazard. Even in closed loop systems
where treated sanitary wastewaters and recirculating cooling water ponds are
utilized to remove and dissipate unwanted heat from heat exchangers and other
plant processes, it can be challenging to control algae. Many common industrial
biocides applied do not offer adequate protection against algae, which is
difficult to remove, particularly if low flow conditions exist in parts of the
distribution system. One specialty algaecide, terbuthylazine (TBZ), has
been particularly successful at resolving algae issues in power plant cooling
towers and holding ponds due to its ability to inhibit photosynthesis.
This paper will examine a field application of TBZ and the resulting impact on
cooling system operations.
Novel Biocide Program Maintains Condenser Cleanliness for Power Plant
Chris Baron, Ashland Water Technologies
A zero liquid discharge power plant in New England had historically been
challenged with maintaining condenser cleanliness and maximum power production
as an apparent result of high iron and manganese in the cooling tower make-up.
Additionally, the cooling tower operated at 40 cycles of concentration,
exceeding saturation indices. Under these operating conditions, the plant had
been shutting down 2 to 3 times per year to clean the condenser with significant
lost efficiency in between and during cleaning cycles. Past treatment focused on
inorganic oversaturation of silica, iron, and calcium. Ashland sought to
understand the fouling mechanism through the use of the OnGuard™ 2-plus
analyzer, a proprietary monitoring and control system. This technology
accurately simulates the steady state conditions in plant heat exchangers while
revealing differentiation among various causes of fouling (e.g., sedimentation,
scaling, microbiological, etc.). This diagnostic tool was essential in
validating the response to the treatment program changes before they could
impact plant efficiency. As a result, it was discovered that fouling rates
were dependent on Oxidation-Reduction-Potential (ORP) and not mineral
saturation. Although traditional bio-assay slides suggested good bacterial
control, the OnGuard 2-plus analyzer results indicated that the fouling
mechanism was biological in nature. Based on this information, Ashland
recommended a new biocide, Biosperse™ XD3899 Microbiocide. The active,
Bromide-Activated Chloramine (BAC), performs at much lower ORP relative to
traditional strong oxidizers and not only stabilized, but effectively reversed
the established condenser fouling. This paper will present data
correlating the optimization of the BAC treatment program with a reduction in
fouling. The plant is now setting power generating records and shows no
indications of condenser fouling after six months.
Optimization and Successful Chemical Cleaning of a Supercritical Boiler
Christopher Hegger, Ameren Missouri
Since changing boiler chemistries to oxygenated treatment in the mid-90's, the
once through supercritical boilers at Ameren's Sioux Energy Center have
struggled with obtaining adequate boiler chemical cleans. This paper describes
the procedural and equipment modifications made to the boiler chemical cleaning
process, which lead to a successful clean in 2012.
Cooling Water Microbial Control Impacts Overall
Plant Performance
Asian Ultrapure Water Sales to Exceed $3 Billion
in 2015
In the rapidly growing Asian market, sales of
ultrapure water systems and consumables will
exceed $3 billion for the first time ever in
2015. This is the conclusion reached in the
McIlvaine online report Ultrapure Water World
Markets.
Industry Totals ($ Thousands)
Asia is building more new coal-fired power
plants than the rest of the world combined. The
majority of these power plants are of the
ultrasupercritical design. These power plants
need the highest purity boiler feedwater.
Contrary to public perception, the Chinese fleet
is operating more efficiently than the U.S.
counterpart. The reason being that most of the
Chinese plants have been built since 2000. By
contrast, the average coal-fired power plant in
the U.S. is more than forty years old. Asia has
been quick to embrace newer technologies such as
electrodeionization (EDI) as a substitute for
ion exchange.
Asia is proceeding with come nuclear power
plants. These power plants require the highest
quality water. Combined cycle gas turbine plants
also require high quality water but their needs
per megawatt are less than half of that of a
coal-fired power plant.
Over 50 percent of the market is attributable to
the electronics and flat panel segment. Asia has
more electronics facilities using ultrapure
water than the other continents combined. One of
the bigger growth segments in China has been
photovoltaic cells for the solar industry. These
plants do require ultrapure water although not
as pure as required for semiconductor
manufacture.
The one application where Asia does not dominate
is pharmaceuticals. Water for injection (WFI)
needs to be ultrapure because it is mixed with
substances which are then injected into humans.
The bulk of the manufacturing of pharmaceuticals
is still in the U.S. and Europe.
Special instrumentation which can measure
dissolved oxygen and other constituents in parts
per billion are required in ultrapure water
systems. There are a series of filtration steps
ending in treatment by reverse osmosis. Even
after the water is ultrapure there is a concern
about re-contamination in pumps and piping.
Consequently, in a semiconductor plant, the
water leaving the RO system passes through
piping and then into an end point membrane
cartridge filter before being used to wash the
wafer. |
Here are the Headlines for the May 3, 2013 – Utility E-Alert
UTILITY E-ALERT
#1123 – May 3, 2013
Table of Contents
COAL – US
COAL – WORLD
GAS/OIL - US
GAS/OIL – WORLD
BIOMASS
COMBUSTION TECHNOLOGIES/BOILER EFFICIENCY
NUCLEAR
BUSINESS
HOT TOPIC HOUR
For more information on the Utility Tracking System, click on:
http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=72
McIlvaine Hot Topic Hour Registration
On Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Central time, McIlvaine
hosts a 90 minute web meeting on important energy and pollution control
subjects. Power webinars are free for subscribers to either
Power Plant Air Quality Decisions or Utility Tracking System. The
cost is $125.00
for non-subscribers.
Market Intelligence
webinars are free to McIlvaine market report subscribers and are $400.00
for non-subscribers.
|
2013 |
|
DATE |
SUBJECT |
|
May 16 |
Power Plant Automation and
Control
plus
Electric Power Conference
summary |
Power |
May 23 |
Cooling Towers |
Power |
May 30 |
Air Pollution Control Markets
(geographic trends, regulatory
developments, competition,
technology developments)
|
Market Intelligence |
June 6 |
Report from Power-Gen Europe
(update on regulations, speaker
and exhibitor highlights) |
Power |
June 13 |
Monitoring and Optimizing Fuel
Feed, Metering and Combustion in
Boilers |
Power |
June 20 |
Dry Sorbent Injection and
Material Handling for APC |
Power |
June 27 |
Power Generation Forecast for
Nuclear, Fossil and Renewables |
Market Intelligence |
July 11 |
New Developments in Power Plant
Air Pollution Control |
Power |
July 18 |
Measurement and Control of HCl |
Power |
July 25 |
GHG Compliance Strategies,
Reduction Technologies and
Measurement |
Power |
August 1 |
Update on Coal Ash and CCP
Issues and Standards |
Power |
August 8 |
Improving Power Plant Efficiency
and Power Generation |
Power |
August 15 |
Control and Treatment Technology
for FGD Wastewater |
Power |
August 22 |
Status of Carbon Capture and
Storage Programs and Technology |
Power |
August 29 |
Pumps for Power Plant Cooling
Water and Water Treatment
Applications |
Power |
Sept. 5
|
Fabric Selection for Particulate
Control
|
Power |
Sept. 19 |
Air Pollution Control for Gas
Turbines |
Power |
Sept. 26 |
Multi-Pollutant Control
Technology
|
Power |
To register for the Hot Topic Hour, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
----------
You can register for our free McIlvaine Newsletters at:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/Free_Newsletter_Registration_Form.htm.
Bob McIlvaine
President
847-784-0012 ext 112
rmcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
www.mcilvainecompany.com
191 Waukegan Road Suite 208 | Northfield | IL 60093
Ph: 847-784-0012 | Fax: 847-784-0061
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