Author: hbragg

 Market Update – May 2025

hbragg Market News, Market Update

Good afternoon,

We’re continuing to see some weakened commodities as we near the summer months. The market is clouded by uncertainty, particularly regarding the future impact of tariffs. Domestic consumers continue to exhibit some buying interest, though activity levels are noticeably down compared to this time last year. 

Steel:

Steel prices tumbled across all grades this month with ample scrap supply, and seasonally stronger inbound flows in the construction sector.  Manufacturing has seen a slow down in some areas, including Automaker Ford temporarily shutting down production at it’s Chicago assembly plant following supple chain disruption. These factors combined have led to smaller than expected buying programs for the steel mills in many regions.

Non-ferrous:

While the copper gained back some of its April loss due to the pause on some tariffs, the export market has remained tight with minimal interest for material. Copper spreads remain wide with the continued oversupply in the domestic market and no growth in consumer outputs.

Aluminum pricing has remained fairly consistent over the past month with current demand keeping up with the supply. Some tariffs were reduced this past weekend between the US and China following trade talks this past weekend in Geneva. We’ll see over the next few weeks how this impacts pricing.

Used beverage can (UBC) consumers have secured material for May and much of June. Material previously being exported is now staying domestic resulting in a backlog of recyclables. 

Stainless and Alloy:

Following the disruption in pricing during April, the 30-day average for LME Nickel has remained confined within a narrow trading range. Pricing for both Stainless and Chrome Stainless remains relatively stable, though a short-term decline may be on the horizon as iron markets are softening this month. Manufacturing output has slowed, leading to reduced scrap generation. This tightening of supply is contributing to price stability in Stainless Steel, with demand holding steady for now.

Certain High-Temperature Alloys continue to enjoy solid demand, though others are experiencing increased downward price pressure driven by shifts in usage and reduced demand. The timing of a recovery in this segment remains uncertain.

The Titanium market continues to face challenges amid the broader manufacturing slowdown. Mills are opting for lower-cost inputs, which is exerting further pressure on prime-grade Titanium values. Tool Steel, High-Speed Steel, and Tungsten Alloys are maintaining their value well. Limited imports from China have fueled increased domestic demand, supporting pricing resilience in these categories.

 Market Update – April 2025

hbragg Market Update

Good afternoon,

This month’s update drastically changed from last month’s non-ferrous commodities reaching historically high levels. The impact of tariffs on global markets continues to be the center focus.  

Steel:

Steel pricing decreased across all grades at various levels with shred scrap taking the largest hit. US steel production has fallen in April, primarily in Southern, Northeastern and Western regions. Ample scrap supply coupled with the decreased production contributed to this month’s decline. 

Non-ferrous:

The copper market plummeted over $1/lb in the past 2 weeks, with the majority of the decline occurring after last Wednesday’s tariff announcement. LME aluminum down almost 20 cents during the same time period. Widened copper scrap spreads remain with the tariff discussions still underway. 

Used beverage can (UBC) buyers dropped their buying prices to a five-month low on Thursday because the London Metal Exchange (LME) aluminum price fell to a seven-month low following Wednesday’s tariff announcement.

Stainless and Alloy:

LME Nickel saw a sharp retreat ahead of impending global tariffs, further dropping to its lowest level this year – down nearly 13% from its 30-day average.  The resulting uncertainty, compounded by softening ferrous values, prompted mills and consumers to adjust pricing downward.  Stainless grades followed suit, with 304 declining by nearly 10% and 316 by 5%, while chrome-bearing stainless grades also corrected amid weakening chrome and ferrous markets.

High-temperature alloys, particularly VAC-grade materials rich in Nickel, Molybdenum, and Cobalt, experienced even steeper price declines.  

Titanium prices fell as well, driven by reduced aerospace output and limited demand of premium wrought solids.  Lower-grade titanium products, including Ferro Ti and Steel Mill grades, saw minor discounts, suggesting the market may be nearing a price floor.

Tool steels and high-speed steels remain mostly flat but are expected to soften in line with broader commodity trends.  Carbide and tungsten alloys are exhibiting similar behavior.

Overall, the market is cautiously trending downward amid ongoing tariff uncertainty, especially after a rapid 90-day suspension following their implementation.  Still, the stainless and alloy sectors show resilience, buoyed by consistent—if subdued—demand.

Check out USM Charter Alloys Division here https://usmrecycles.com/usm-charter-alloys/

 Market Update March 2025

hbragg Market Update

While we’re seeing some non-ferrous commodities approach historically high levels, on the whole, uncertainty surrounding the impact of tariffs on global markets continues to dominate.  Business sentiment remains subdued, with limited expectations for robust growth in the near term as stakeholders await the outcomes of U.S. tariff decisions and how other nations may respond.

Steel:

March steel pricing has settled with a modest increase in Prime and Secondary scrap metal, while steel turnings remain the same as last month. Uncertainty of proposed tariffs on steel while it has changed throughout the past month has led several steel users to increase their purchases even without the demand. While some countries have retaliated to US tariffs, others like Brazil successfully avoided US tariffs through direct talks. The removal of steel import quotas and nontariffed systems by the US, even as President Donald Trump reimposes steel tariffs, may help level the international playing field, allowing countries that have been unable to compete for years in the US steel market a chance to sell steel into the country.

Non-ferrous:

Copper buyers have widened spreads for copper scrap because of uncertainty surrounding the possible implications of tariffs and a slowing global economy. Spreads have opened between 25 cents to 50 cents per pound depending on the grade of copper. Argus Metals reports that US copper exporters struggle to remain competitive because of the wide arbitrage between the CME and the London Metal Exchange (LME), which reduced export options and increased material in the domestic market from dealers that typically export.

While aluminum sales volumes remain depressed, the uncertainty of both the March 12 tariff and the postponed 25pc all-goods import tariff on March 6 is adding some support to the market, with some mills saying the on- and off-again tariffs delay long-term pricing decisions.

Used beverage can (UBC) mills have raised buying prices this week as the London Metal Exchange (LME) prices rose to nearly a three-year high. Tariff confusions also lent some support to secondary scrap and alloy prices.

Check out our UBC Division here https://usmrecycles.com/usm-processing/

Stainless and Alloy:

Modest uptick in LME Nickel relative to its 30-day average, a shift that pales in comparison to the immediate impacts tariffs have had on Aluminum and Copper markets. Most gains have been realized in the past week, signaling a brief yet noteworthy surge. Meanwhile, anticipation for an increase in demand for 304 and 316 stainless steel, driven by a slowdown in scrap flow and the strengthening of ferrous values. However, the Molybdenum market remains weak, which tempers the potential gains in 316 stainless steel. Conversely, chrome stainless values have edged upward, finding support from the robust ferrous market.

High-temperature alloys, pricing has remained stagnant, despite a surprising reversal in the Cobalt market.  Mills and end-users alike are exercising caution, adopting a wait-and-see approach as they assess the potential impact of tariffs on global supply chains and pricing structures.

Titanium prices are in a lull, as cheaper units circulate and are consumed before users seek prime-grade material.  A more optimistic outlook is expected once the implications of tariffs and shifts in global scrap flows become clearer. Anticipation is also building for an uptick in Aerospace and Defense orders, which could drive pricing by mid-to-late Q2.

Tool Steel and High-Speed Steels have remained relatively flat, despite a strengthening ferrous market and the rising Cobalt prices.  Consistent demand for Tungsten alloys persists, though there is hope for improved scrap values moving forward.

 Market Update February 2025

hbragg Market Update

Good afternoon,

Last month’s upward movement continues aggressively in February while reacting to the threatened tariffs, and we’re seeing the impact with responses from end consumers. 

Steel:

The currently proposed 25% tariff on steel has created an approximate 10% increase in scrap pricing for February. If these depending on the country of origin, could likely lead to another significant increase in the near future. Some steel mills have reported they are not producing at full capacity and are waiting for 1) increased prices and 2) clarity on what the tariff percent will be when final as well as the length of the tariff before expanding outputs. 

Non-ferrous:

Aluminum and copper have been reacting to daily international updates. Most revolving around the imposing US tariffs. Copper rose over 30 cents in a few days only to retreat back wards this Tuesday. However, exporters and copper foundries have widened their spreads to historic levels, trying to offset the market increase. 

Canadian aluminum exporters, which are the US’s largest importer of primary aluminum, have reduced their volumes.  Many US mills have idled some facilities and are waiting on profit analysis before restarting.

The UBC market is waiting for tariff clarity which is expected to continue to raise prices like other industries. However, these mills have also widened their pricing to offset the hike.  

Stainless and Alloy:

Nickel prices are rather flat over the past month, and overall market interest remains subdued due to stagnant mill demand and steady supply.  While potential legislative action in the Philippines to ban ore exports could stimulate future pricing, any significant impact is likely years away. 

Stainless steel grades 304 and 316 continue to hold steady, whereas chrome stainless grades have experienced a minor uptick, indicating some strength in that segment.

Aerospace and high-temperature alloy prices continue to decline as cobalt weakens, with limited demand from producers exacerbating the downturn.  Grades with higher cobalt content are seeing sharper price reductions due to the metal’s continued depreciation and lack of purchasing activity.

Titanium prices have retreated slightly as stricter qualification standards have narrowed the applicable use of certain grades, leading to weaker demand from mills.  Additionally, increased business at Maintenance, Repair, and Overhaul (MRO) facilities suggests that manufacturers are prioritizing equipment longevity over new material purchases to avoid costly replacements.  This shift, coupled with reduced global trade activity compared to 2024, points to a broader market slowdown.

High-speed steel prices have also declined slightly, reflecting the continued weakening of cobalt.  Meanwhile, tungsten alloys and carbide pricing remain in a state of uncertainty, as the market stabilizes in response to China’s newly imposed export standards, which took effect on February 4.  The long-term implications of these regulations remain unclear, adding an additional layer of unpredictability to the global metals market.

 Universal Scrap Metals Boletín Informativo – Marzo 2025

hbragg Employee

¡Este Abril estamos haciendo la transición de nuestro sistema de HR y pago desde Paycom a Paylocity!

Las funciones mejoradas de Paylocity, la funcionalidad de la aplicación móvil y una plataforma más fácil de usar nos permitirán brindar un mejor servicio a nuestros empleados. 

Durante los próximos meses, implementaremos funciones con Paylocity, que incluyen: 

  • HR y Pago: el portal de autoservicio donde puede ver recibos de pago, solicitar tiempo libre, realizar cambios en las deducciones y editar las preferencias de depósito directo. 
  • Tiempo y Trabajo: cómo fichará, enviará planillas de horas y verá los horarios. 
  • Beneficios: cómo podrá hacer selecciones para su cobertura de beneficios. 
  • Aprendizaje: simplificaremos nuestra capacitación con todo en un solo lugar. 
  • Encuestas: obtenga comentarios valiosos de sus compañeros de trabajo 

· 04/11/2025: Primer Pago: Todos los cheques de pago de esta fecha y posteriores se enviarán a Paylocity.

Actualizaciones Generales

ESL Clases

  • Clases de inglés como segundo idioma, posiblemente agregando clases de computación a Riverdale. 
  • Español en Fulton: Lunes – Clase de computación en Fulton: Miércoles.
  • Clase de inglés en Riverdale: Jueves TODAS LAS CLASES de 3:00 p. m. a 5:00 p. m. 
  • Puede venir en cualquier momento, no es necesario registrarse.

Consejos Para La Primavera

  • Mantente hidratado, para mantener tu cerebro concentrado y con energía. 
  • Duerme lo suficiente, de 7 a 9 horas es lo ideal para un cuerpo en forma. 
  • Usa protector solar para proteger tu piel del sol.

Aceptación del cambio en el lugar de trabajo

El cambio puede ser bueno o malo, según de qué se trate y, lo que es más importante, de cómo reaccione ante él. Las personas que se adaptan y aceptan el cambio son las que continúan prosperando, ya sea en casa o en el lugar de trabajo.

Cambios en el lugar de trabajo

Ya sea el uso de computadoras, tecnologías mejoradas, cambios en las leyes, cambios de horarios, cambios en los negocios e incluso el uso de robots, ha habido cambios drásticos en la mayoría de los lugares de trabajo en las últimas décadas.

Cita Motivadora

Cuando hayas agotado todas las posibilidades, recuerda esto: no lo has hecho.  -Thomas Edison

¡Ganador Del Boletín De Enero!

¡Felicitaciones a Emmanuel Burgos por ganar el sorteo del boletín de Enero! Esperamos que hayas disfrutado del partido de los Bulls. ¡No olvides suscribirte al sorteo de este boletín!

 Universal Scrap Metals Newsletter – March 2025

hbragg Employee

HR Corner

We’re transitioning our HR and Payroll system from Paycom to Paylocity this April! 

Paylocity’s enhanced features, mobile app functionality, and more user-friendly platform will allow us to better serve our employees. 

Over the upcoming months, we will be implementing features with Paylocity, including: 

  • HR & Payroll : The self-service portal where you are able to view pay stubs, request time off, make deduction changes and edit direct deposit preferences. 
  • Time & Labor: How you’ll punch, submit time sheets, and view schedules. 
  • Benefits: How you’ll be able to make selections for your benefits coverage. 
  • Learning: We’ll simplify our training with everything in one place.  
  • Performance: We’ll be able to recognize a job well done throughout the year instead of only at review time. No more paper reviews, confusing rating scales, etc 
  • Surveys: Get valuable feedback from your coworkers.

· 4/11/2025: First Payroll – All paychecks this date and after will be in Paylocity 

General Updates

ESL Classes

English as a Second Language classes, possibly adding computer classes to Riverdale

  • Spanish at Fulton: Monday – Computer class at Fulton: Wednesday.  
  • English Class at Riverdale: Thursdays ALL CLASSES 3pm to 5pm. 
    • No sign up required.

Spring Tips

  • Stay hydrated, keeping your brain focused and energy up. 
  • Get enough sleep, 7-9 hours is ideal for a working body. 
  • Wear sunscreen to protect your skin from the sun. 

Embracing Change in the Workplace Safety Talk

Change can be good or bad, depending on what the change is and more importantly, how you react to it.  Individuals who adapt and embrace the change are the ones who continue to thrive; whether that is at home or in the workplace.

Change in the Workplace

Whether it is the use of computers, improved technologies, law changes, schedule changes, shifts in business, and even the use of robots- there have been drastic changes in the majority of workplaces over the last few decades.

Motivational Quote

When you have exhausted all possibilities, remember this-you haven’t.   — Thomas Edison

January Newsletter Winner!

Congratulations Emmanuel Burgos on winning the January Newsletter Raffle. We hoped you enjoyed the Bulls game! Be sure you sign up for this newsletter’s raffle!

Joke of the Month

Why did the copper wire break up?

Because it couldn’t handle the current situation!

Metal Fact

Stainless steel is not actually stain-proof! It’s called “stainless” because it resists rust and corrosion much better than regular steel, thanks to the chromium content (at least 10.5%), which forms a protective oxide layer. However, under extreme conditions—like prolonged exposure to saltwater or harsh chemicals—it can still develop stains or even rust.

 Universal Scrap Metals Boletín Informativo – Enero 2025

hbragg Employee

Descarga una versión en PDF de este boletín aquí. | Versión en inglés disponible aquí.

Querido equipo de USM,

A medida que 2024 llega a su fin, quiero tomarme un momento para reflexionar sobre el increíble viaje que hemos tenido este año. Ha sido un año de desafíos, el más importante de los cuales fue el incendio de nuestras instalaciones en Chicago.  El impacto fue inmenso, pero la dedicación, resistencia, trabajo en equipo y determinación que todos han mostrado para ayudarnos a recuperarnos ha sido asombrosa.

Reconstruir después de un acontecimiento tan importante no ha sido fácil, y sabemos que el camino que tenemos por delante seguirá poniéndonos a prueba. Sin embargo, cada reto que afrontamos nos acerca más a una USM mejor, más eficiente y más fuerte. Los progresos que ya hemos realizado son un testimonio del poder de nuestro esfuerzo colectivo, y confío en que saldremos de esta experiencia más capacitados que nunca.

A pesar de estos retos, hemos experimentado un crecimiento notable. Hemos progresado en ventas, operaciones, transporte, procesamiento de cobre, procesamiento de UBC, procesamiento de acero, producción de fundición y procesamiento de acero inoxidable y aleaciones. Estos logros son testimonio de la increíble dedicación y experiencia de nuestro equipo: ¡simplemente extraordinarios!

De cara a 2025, tenemos mucho de lo que estar orgullosos.   Estoy especialmente entusiasmado con la puesta en marcha de las nuevas y actualizadas capacidades de procesamiento de cobre y aluminio.  Estos avances seguirán mejorando nuestras operaciones y nuestra posición de liderazgo en el mercado.

Además, el equipo de US Matters seguirá creciendo, con nuevas iniciativas diseñadas para retribuir a nuestro activo más valioso: nuestros empleados. Su duro trabajo y su compromiso son el motor de nuestro éxito, y estamos comprometidos a invertir en formas de apoyarles y celebrarles.

Este año, han demostrado una y otra vez que el equipo de USM es algo más que una fuerza de trabajo, es una comunidad de personas resistentes, innovadoras y apasionadas. Me siento continuamente inspirado por su empuje y dedicación, y estoy increíblemente agradecido por todo lo que hacen.

Llevemos al nuevo año las lecciones de 2024: el poder de la unidad, la fuerza de la perseverancia y las cosas extraordinarias que podemos lograr cuando trabajamos juntos. Con estos principios como guía, estoy seguro de que 2025 será un año de nuevas oportunidades y logros aún mayores.

Gracias por hacer de la USM lo que es hoy y por formar parte de su brillante futuro. Les deseo a ustedes y a sus seres queridos un Año Nuevo seguro, exitoso y próspero.

Somos USM.

Agradecido con ustedes,

Jason

 Universal Scrap Metals Newsletter – January 2025

hbragg Employee

Download a PDF version of this newsletter | Versión en español disponible aquí

Dear USM Team,

As 2024 comes to a close, I want to take a moment to reflect on the incredible journey we’ve had this year. It’s been a year of challenges, most significantly, the fire at our Chicago facility.  The impact was immense, but the dedication, resilience, teamwork, and determination everyone has shown to help us recover has been amazing.

Rebuilding from such a significant event has not been easy, and we know that the road ahead will continue to test us. However, every challenge we face brings us closer to becoming a better, more efficient, and stronger USM. The progress we’ve made already is a testament to the power of our collective effort, and I am confident that we will emerge from this experience more capable than ever before.

In the midst of these challenges, we have still experienced remarkable growth. We’ve seen progress in Sales, Operations, Transportation, Copper Processing, UBC Processing, Steel Processing, Foundry Production, and Stainless & Alloy Processing. These achievements are a testament to the incredible dedication and expertise of our team—simply extraordinary!

As we head into 2025, we have much to be proud of.   I am particularly excited to see the new and updated processing capabilities in copper & aluminum come online.  These advancements will continue to enhance our operations and our position as a leader in the market.

Additionally, the US Matters team will continue to grow, with new initiatives designed to give back to our most valuable asset—our employees. Your hard work and commitment are what drive our success, and we’re committed to investing in ways to support and celebrate you.

This year, you have shown time and time again that the USM team is more than just a workforce—it’s a community of resilient, innovative, and passionate individuals. I am continually inspired by your drive and dedication, and I am incredibly grateful for all that you do.

Let us carry the lessons of 2024 into the new year: the power of unity, the strength of perseverance, and the remarkable things we can achieve when we work together. With these principles guiding us, I am confident that 2025 will be a year of new opportunities and even greater accomplishments.

Thank you for making USM what it is today and for being part of its bright future. Wishing you and your loved ones a safe, successful, prosperous New Year!

We are USM.

Gratefully yours,

Jason

 Universal Scrap Metals Newsletter Volume 3 | Issue 1 | June 2024

hbragg Employee

(Download the English version | Download the Spanish version)

USM Team steps up for co-worker

This February, Isaac Marroquin suffered a stroke at USM. Employees on site responded immediately and got him the medical attention he needed. Isaac is recovering well and is very appreciative of the $10,000 donation that came from our staff ($5,000) and USM’s match ($5,000).

“I want to say thank you to all my friends and USM for their support both physically and financially,” Isaac said. “The money that USM and my coworkers donated makes me feel very grateful and fortunate to call them friends. I will never forget what everyone has done for me. Thank you.”

Vending Machine Subsidy Increase

We’re doing some inflation-busting here at USM. Effective June 1, all hourly employees’ vending machine cards will be increased to $35 a month for food and beverages — an increase of $10 per month!

Featured Employee

Isaac Marroquin

Isaac, who is recovering from a stroke in February, is one of our hardest-working employees. He started out on the big shear cutting different metals and then was trained to use the big saw. Isaac always shows pride in his work, and pays special attention to safety measures. He appreciates the supportive, friendly and honest environment at USM.
Outside of work, Isaac enjoys spending time with his family. He used to play soccer, but now that he’s 68 years old, Isaac just likes to watch the game… and cop shows!
Isaac has one son who lives in California, and nieces and nephews who live with him in his building. They take very good care of him.

Employee Programs

Our employees’ contributions to USM are truly appreciated. The US Matters team meets every Friday to think up ways to improve your lives. Here’s a look at the initiatives USM is taking to make our employees’ lives better and improve our community:

• Weekly raffle
• English Classes
• Added computer classes to ongoing English classes
• United Credit Union
• Yearly Flu and tetanus shot clinic & Covid vaccine and booster shots
• Gas Subsidy
• Dave & Busters Family Party
• White Sox company outing
• Giving Tree
• Increase in uniform/boot allowance — Up to $200 for steel toed boots and up to $150 for work-appropriate clothing (subject to management approval).
• Increase in monthly vending machine subsidy to $35
• Increase in monthly grocery gift cards to $100
• $25 gift cards at Thanksgiving
• Friendsgiving celebrations at USM facilities
• Built 2 houses in Colombia
• Raised money for family of Alejandro Cervantes

Giving Tree

During the Holiday Season, the US Matters Team presented the Giving Tree. Children from USM families wrote letters to Santa and the elves of the US Matters team helped make their Christmas wish come true. We were excited to see how much they enjoyed the gifts.

Tips for Seasonal Allergies

We love the Spring & Summer weather, but sometimes the air can be troublesome. Here are some tips to reduce your allergy symptoms this time of year:
• Reduce Exposure to Allergy Triggers
• Keep Indoor Air Clean
• Rinse Your Sinuses

Reminder

ESL classes are normally held on Mondays from 4pm to 6pm, and Computer classes are held on Tuesdays from 4 to 6.

USM is offering free English and Computer classes to employees. If you would like to join the class, just ask your manager.

 Universal Scrap Metals Newsletter Volume 2 | Issue 2 | July 2023

hbragg Employee

( Download the English Version | Download the Spanish Version )

USM Mission

USM strives to become incrementally better every day realizing that success is detailed and cumulative. We work on a daily basis toward serving our customers through consistent improvement of process, infrastructure, and employee safety, health, and satisfaction.

Since 1972, the USM commitment to excellence gives our customers peace of mind in knowing that their recyclables are processed in a safe and environmentally-friendly way that follows all EPA and accrediting environmental standards. We take pride in offering accurate, transparent reporting, and outstanding customer service.

Summer Safety Tips

Wear Sunscreen When Working Outside — The sun’s rays are extremely powerful and can hurt you if you aren’t careful! Stay Hydrated — Make sure to drink water and keep yourself energized and hydrated!
Heat Exhaustion — If you feel heat exhaustion:

• take a break
• get water
• move to a cool, shaded area
• remove heavy clothing
• tell your supervisor!

FEATURED EMPLOYEE

Francisco Carreto

Francisco Carreto began working at USM in February 2019. He is a wire sorter in the copper department and definitely goes above and beyond every day. Whenever a lead is out, or someone calls off, Francisco steps in and takes over as a lead without being asked to. He makes sure all tasks and orders are complete for the day.
According to Joshua Santiago, USM Fulton Plant Manager: “Francisco is as reliable as it gets.”
Thank you, Francisco, for all that you do to ensure that our recycling process and end products are high quality.

Physical Health Tips

Eat a Good Breakfast — Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, it gives you energy to help you get your day started!

10-3-2-1 Sleep Method — 10 hours before bed: No more caffeine; 3 hours before bed: No more food or alcohol;
2 hours before bed: No more work;
1 hour before bed: No more screen time.

Giving back

USM continues its support of the Obreros de la Misericordia Foundation, a charitable organization that helps build houses for families in need. 

We are happy to announce that construction is now complete on another house USM has sponsored for a well-deserving family. We wish the Martinez family much happiness in their new home!

Company Announcements

USM at the Chicago White Sox — USM will be hosting an employee-only outing at the Chicago White Sox game vs. the Oakland Athletics on Sunday, August 27. Unlimited food and drinks begin at 11:40 am and end at 30 minutes after the first pitch. Please RSVP with your manager if you’d like to attend.

Dave & Busters — We had such a great time last year, we’ll be back at D&B for another great family party on Sunday, October 15. Please RSVP with your manager how many people you’ll bring from your immediate family.

Educational Classes at Fulton

USM is thrilled at the response over the past year for the English classes and computer classes at USM’s Chicago facility on Fulton.

Computer classes are held on Mondays from 4pm to 6pm, and the ESL classes are held on Tuesdays from 4 to 6.

If you’re interested in taking one of these classes, please let your manager know.

Have an idea? Is there something you would like to see added to our newsletter?

Feel free to send us an email at: [email protected]
We can’t guarantee it will be added but we will certainly try!