In-plant Profiles

Sally Roberts, director of Publications and Printing at the University of West Georgia, has printing in her blood, but she’s come a long way to get back to her roots.

From India to Texas and now at Penn State, Abbas Badani has accumulated a world of printing experience.

What in-plant doesn’t value productivity, quality and economy? The in-plant serving the University of Nebraska-Lincoln still gets them all, in abundance, from conventional offset lithography.

Curt Hastings has spent his entire career at Illinois Farm Bureau, mostly in the in-plant. Looking back, he wouldn’t change a thing.

Though he left it behind several times, Eastern Kentucky University kept summoning Richard Tussey back home.

When it’s not printing the manuals and wiring diagrams that support Lennox Industries’ heating, cooling and refrigeration systems, the manufacturing company’s in-plant looks for new ways to save money.

For nearly 40 years, Bill Erickson has proudly provided quality printing for Woolrich Inc., earning respect from the highest levels.

A few short years ago Schneider Electric outsourced most of its printing. But as it gradually brought one application after another in-house, an in-plant was born. It’s now a thriving operation housed in a brand new facility.

Spectronics’ in-plant takes the same engineering-oriented, problem-solving approach to its work as the manufacturing company it serves.

D’Addario & Co., one of the largest manufacturers of musical instrument strings in the world, relies on its in-plant for quality, color-accurate packaging, and reliable on-time delivery.