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Iconacy, Micro Machine Hold Ribbon Cuttings

Written on October 17, 2012 by InkFreeNews Archive

Categories: Archive 2012, Business

Tags: , ,

Attending the ribbon cutting ceremony for Iconacy were: Michael Khorshid; Director of Operations Mark Hall; Staffmark and Chamber Ambassador Becky Plummer; Mike Klondaris, Cox Studio and Warsaw City Council; George Robinson, Kosciusko Economic Development Corporation; Roy Hori, Ph.D, executive vice president of Research & Development; Mike Miner, Miner & Lemon; senior designer Stephen Bennett; Ann Harman, founder of Iconacy; Nathan Bates, Iconacy office manager; Warsaw Mayor Joe Thallemer; Chris Bragan, designer;
Dale DeGroff, senior designer; Vice President of Finance Pat Scheets; President & CEO of Iconacy Tom Allen; Cassandra White, Tom Allen’s granddaughter; Director of Knee Design & Development Raj Duggineni; Anthony Zannis, product manager;
Vice President of Sales & Marketing Kevin Cox; Craig Charlton, director of manufacturing; Cameron Plew, Lake City Bank;
Marc Ruhling, director of Shoulder Design & Development;
Mark Dobson IOM, president and CEO Warsaw Kosciusko County Chamber of Commerce; Karen Mayer, Teachers Credit Union, and chamber board; Howard Woodward; Tabitha Williamson, Lake City Bank; Denny Hively, 1st Source Bank and chamber board; Dee Anna Muraski, Grace College & Seminary and chamber board; and Chad Wainscott, engineer. (Photo provided)

Iconacy Orthopedic Implants LLC, 4130 Corridor Dr., Warsaw, held a ribbon cutting ceremony this morning becoming Warsaw’s newest family of orthopedic developers.

Iconacy President and CEO Tom Allen said $2.63 million was invested in the company, which produces and markets a total hip replacement system and holds an estimated 36 patents, in renovations and equipment to the new facility. Iconacy now occupies nearly 50,000-square-feet of office space and nine acres of land which also houses a warehouse. Currently, Iconacy is a research and development company and employees engineers with more than 100 years of combined experience in the industry.

Iconacy currently has 14 employees and plans to add 50 more jobs in the next four to five years. Iconacy also plans to also invest nearly $2 million in personal property including manufacturing equipment such as CNC mill machines and related tooling, and IT equipment and software in that time period.
The company officially opened in August and has already received its first clearance to market a total hip replacement system under the trademark name I-Hip.

The I-Hip system consists of femoral stem and acetabular cup porous coated components intended for cementless, press-fit fixation, patented highly cross-linked polyethylene liners, and Co-Cr alloy femoral heads.

Also held this morning just across Corridor Drive from Iconacy, was a ribbon cutting ceremony for Micro Machines.

On Sept. 4, Micro Machine opened a second facility in Warsaw. The local location is based in a 10,000-square-foot facility and will allow Micro Machine to continue its growth as a best in class medical device manufacturer.

Micro Machine is headquartered in Kalamazoo, Mich.

Pictured n the photo for the ribbon cutting ceremony at Micro Machines, from left, are Becky Plummer, Staffmark and Warsaw/Kosciusko Chamber Ambassador; George Robertson, Kosciusko Economic Development Corporation; Warsaw Mayor Joe Thallemer; Clive Scott, president and CEO of Micro Machine; David Creekmore, team leader; Sally Scott, marketing communications; Andrew Willis, team member CNC; Tony DeHart, Business Development manager; Christopher Dyer, team member CNC; Mark Dobson IOM, president and CEO, Warsaw Kosciusko County Chamber of Commerce; Darren Kline, team member Swiss Turn Lathes; Dennis Hively, 1st Source Bank and chamber board; Dee Anna Muraski, Grace College & Seminary and chamber board. (Photo provided)
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