Mr. Steven Botello This is Me

 Web References

1. 1. MyMontana.com: News

   www.eccmontana.com/news.phtml? - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/9/2001   Last Visited: 11/11/2001

   We commercialized our ( scanner ) two years ago but until Sept 11 the airlines and government buyers told us they didn't need all our capabilities , said Steven Botello , marketing and sales director for Ancore Corporation of Santa Clara , Calif..
   
   Ancore and other companies such as the Billerica , Mass.-based American Science and Engineering or AS&E and L3 Communications in Clearwater , Fla. all produce variations of scanning devices that detect people , drugs , explosives , hazardous material and other contraband.
   
   While many powerful scanning technologies are used in federal buildings and at U.S. border points for example , the airline industry has in the past proven reluctant to use the most sophisticated of them because of high costs.

2. 2. Botello Joins Ancore

   www.ancore.com/botello.html - [Cached]

   Published on: 9/21/1999   Last Visited: 3/4/2002

   Steven Botello joins Ancore Corporation as Director of Sales and Marketing
   
   SANTA CLARA, Calif. (Sept. 21, 1999) -- Ancore Corporation, a leading provider of automatic material-specific inspection technologies, today announced that Steven Botello has joined the company as Director of Sales and Marketing. Mr. Botello will focus on expanding the company's international and domestic sales and marketing efforts.
   
   Tsahi Gozani, President and CEO of Ancore Corporation commented, "We are pleased to announce that Steve Botello has joined Ancore.
   ...
   Steve will be an important addition to our sales and marketing department, particularly as we continue to expand our European and Asian markets."
   
   Mr. Botello comes to Ancore with over 18 years of experience in the security screening technology field. Recently, he was the Director of Advanced Systems at EG&G/Astrophysics, where he was involved in advanced product integration at several locations in the United Kingdom, Norway and Chek Lap Kok Airport in Hong Kong.
   
   In other news, Ancore Corporation will be represented at two upcoming conferences:
   
   The first is the American Society for Industrial Security (ASIS) 45th Annual Conference, taking place at the Las Vegas Convention Center, Las Vegas, Nevada from Sept. 27-30, 1999. Ancore will be at Booth #2570 with Air Security International (ASI), a member of AR Group Inc., of Houston, Texas. Ancore and ASI, which provides comprehensive security services to corporate travel, security and aviation departments, are cooperating in providing their clients with innovative non-intrusive inspection systems to satisfy current and emerging security needs.
   
   ASIS is the largest organization of security professionals in both the private and the public sectors, focusing on the entire range of security related issues. The ASIS annual conference draws a large attendance both internationally and domestically; in particular, law enforcement agencies are highly represented.
   ...
   Mr. Steven Botello, Ancore's new Director of Sales and Marketing and Dr. Douglas Brown, Vice President of Business Development will be available for discussions and to answer questions.
   ...
   Dr. Tsahi Gozani, President and CEO of Ancore Corporation, and Mr. Steven Botello will be in attendance, available for discussions at Booth #27.

3. 3. MyMontana.com: News

   www.monteaffordablehomes.com/n - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/9/2001   Last Visited: 11/11/2001

   "We commercialized our (scanner) two years ago but until Sept 11 the airlines and government buyers told us they didn't need all our capabilities," said Steven Botello, marketing and sales director for Ancore Corporation of Santa Clara, Calif.
   
   Ancore and other companies such as the Billerica, Mass.-based American Science and Engineering or AS&E and L3 Communications in Clearwater, Fla. all produce variations of scanning devices that detect people, drugs, explosives, hazardous material and other contraband.
   
   While many powerful scanning technologies are used in federal buildings and at U.S. border points for example, the airline industry has in the past proven reluctant to use the most sophisticated of them because of high costs.