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PRWA Conference Exhibitors
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1124 McLaughlin Run Road PO Box 337Bridgeville, PA 15017
Phone: 412-257-1160
Fax: 412-257-4471
Exhibitor Booth: 121
2101 Potshop LaneNorristown, PA 194033931
Phone: (610) 630-7640
Fax: (610) 630-7649
Exhibitor Booth: 057
Stocking Distributor of Metering Pumps & Instrumentation for Water & Wastewater Treatment. Additional Services - Same Day Shipment, Warranty Repair, Field Start-Up, and Applications Engineering
2581 Washington Road Suite 220/222Pittsburgh, PA 15241
Phone: (412) 851-1230
Fax: (412) 851-1243
Exhibitor Booth: 033
5 Jayne TerraceRingwood, Passaic County, New Jersey 07456
Phone: 973-220-8029
Exhibitor Booth: 110
133 Enterprise StreetEvansville, WI 535361432
Phone: (608) 882-5100
Fax: (608) 882-3777
Exhibitor Booth: 006
Regional Marketing Representative
3901 Hartzdale Drive Suite 101Camp Hill, PA 17011
Phone: 717 737-8326
Cell: 717 712-6429
Fax: 717 737-8328
Exhibitor Booth: 111
A multi-disciplined engineering and environmental firm offering professional services to Municipalities and Authority's since 1961.
920 Germantown Pike Suite 200Plymouth Meeting, PA 194627401
Phone: (610) 313-3100
Fax: (610) 313-3151
Exhibitor Booth: 050
BCM Engineers, a branch of ATC Group Services LLC, is a full-service professional engineering and consulting firm specializing in water and wastewater engineering with demonstrated experience in all areas of public infrastructure facilities and systems engineering requiring planning, design, compliance, construction management, startup, and operations activities.
2600 Boyce Plaza Rd Ste 141Pittsburgh, PA 152413949
Phone: (412) 221-1200
Fax: (412) 221-5952
Exhibitor Booth: 048
Provide recommendations for the proper selection of process or chemical feed equipment requirements to meet the needs to treat water and/or wastewater.
5355 Saucon Ridge RoadCoopersburg, PA 18036
Phone: 610-282-0302
Exhibitor Booth: 024
Director of Sales
720 W. Prospect AveN. Wales, PA 19454
Phone: 215-661-9580
Fax: 215-661-9581
Exhibitor Booth: 096
975 Georges Station RdGreensburg, PA 15601
Phone: (724) 672-4800
Fax: (724) 672-4801
Exhibitor Booth: 100
CME Operations LP provides services centered around Water and Wastewater system management, operation and maintenance. Our dedicated team of engineers and certified water and wastewater operators determine the best plans for client needs while providing the most economically feasible solution. CME's services also include a variety of testing and inspection, troubleshooting and optimization services; thus providing a high level of flexibility, implementation and quality control for our clients. See what CME can do for your needs and contact us today!
210 Stone Spring RoadHarrisonburg, Virginia 22801
Phone: 540-437-2081
Exhibitor Booth: 124
725 N US Hwy 15Dillsburg, PA 17019
Phone: (717) 432-5511
Fax: (717) 432-7550
Exhibitor Booth: 117
Service and sales of process control instrumentation and automation equipment
3015 State RdCroydon, PA 190216997
Phone: (215) 785-3000x7167
Fax: (215) 785-1585
Exhibitor Booth: 095
Coyne Environmental is a full line chemical distributor capable of fulfilling all of your potable water and wastewater treatment chemcial needs. Whether it is, Corrosion Inhibitors/Sequestrants; Coagulation/Floculation; Polymers; Flouridation; Chlorination/Dechlorination; pH Control; Taste and Odor Control or Sludge Dewatering/Thickening; Struvite Control; Phosphorus Removal; Odor and Corrosion Control; Heavy Metals Reduction, Coyne Environmental has the products, storage, and feed systems along with the knowledge to apply them.
101 Parkview Drive Ext.Kittanning, PA 16201
Phone: 724-543-3011
Exhibitor Booth: 030
Our mission is to become Western Pennsylvania's environmental service leader by providing sustainable solutions and scientific expertise in the areas of laboratory services, treatment plant operations, turnkey treatment system installations, biosolids management, permitting and reporting.
3251 Old Frankstown Road Suite CPittsburgh, PA 152392902
Phone: (724) 327-8979
Fax: (724) 733-9066
Exhibitor Booth: 007
Environmental Process, Equipment & Instrumentation
Regional Manager
1225 Carlisle Street, Suite 3Hanover, PENNSYLVANIA 17331
Phone: 443-293-7576
Cell: 717-521-7595
Fax: 443-293-7803
Exhibitor Booth: 054
Design and construct storage tanks for municipal and private water, waste water and other liquid storage needs.
160 Rt 41 PO Box 549Gap, PA 175270549
Phone: (717) 442-8282
Fax: (717) 442-9330
Exhibitor Booth: 044
Manufacturing and construction company that specializes in designing, manufacturing, and constructing precast concrete Wastewater Treatment Plants, Water Storage Tanks, Pump Stations, and Custom Precast Concrete Products.
1126 8th AvenueAltoona, PA 16602
Phone: (814) 944-5035
Fax: (814) 944-4862
Exhibitor Booth: 091
Specializing in complete water and wastewater services.
215 West ViewCarlisle, North Middleton Township, Cumberland County 17013
Phone: (814) 574-3864
Cell: (814) 574-3864
Fax: (814) 231-2088
Exhibitor Booth: 016
Western PA Distributor of Neptune Technologies Water Meters & Metering Equipment. Services include Turnkey Installation of Metering System throughout PA
1214 Route 28North Branch, NJ 088763343
Phone: (908) 722-7774
Fax: (908) 722-9299
Exhibitor Booth: 118
Pipe Locators, Leak Detectors, Metal Locators, Ground Penetrating Radar, Inspection Cameras
2040 W Liberty RdWestminster, MD 211577906
Phone: (410) 775-2226
Fax: (410) 635-6321
Exhibitor Booth: 061
107 Texaco RdMechanicsburg, PA 170502626
Phone: (717) 766-4800
Fax: (717) 691-6069
Exhibitor Booth: 055
Ground water contracting firm including: Well Drilling, Pump Testing, Pumps & Water Systems Installation, Down Hole Video Inspections, Well Rehabilitation, Piping & Trenching, Geothermal Drilling and Lateral Fusion Pipe Installation, Geotechnical/Rock Coring
Killian, P.E.
PO Box 32Reading, PA 19603-0032
Phone: (610) 373-6667
Fax: (610) 373-7537
Exhibitor Booth: 040
Entech provides municipal, potable water, wastewater, and site/civil engineering, environmental consulting and permitting, stormwater, and industrial process engineering. Long-term clients range from international firms and federal government entities to regional utility companies and municipalities. Projects range from investigations, consulting, and permitting to planning, design, and construction support for a variety of facilities and systems.Reading | Pottsville | Lititz | Mountaintop | Pittsburgh
3705 Trindle Rd Suite 2Camp Hill, PA 170114334
Phone: (717) 761-7884
Fax: (717) 737-5817
Exhibitor Booth: 045
Specializes in the water & wastewater industry and represents manufacturers including Aqua-Aerobic Systems, Andritz, Gorman-Rupp, Kruger, and Landia
4548 Industrial Parkway Puritas - LongmeadCleveland, Cuyahoga County, Ohio 44135
Phone: 215-941-1500
Fax: 216-941-9916
Exhibitor Booth: 078
Pump Distributor and Pump Station Manufacturer
117 Prospect StReading, PA 196062867
Phone: (610) 779-4230
Fax: (610) 779-0981
Exhibitor Booth: 021 & 022
Utility Water & Sewer Suppliers, Flange & Groove Pipe Fabricators, Meter Testing, Pipe cuts 6'' - 36'' Cast Iron, Ductil Iron, & PVC, Inflow and Infiltration specialists.
25 Whissel DriveCoatesville, PA 193202376
Phone: (610) 384-2600
Cell: (412) 491-4610
Fax: (610) 380-0282
Exhibitor Booth: 027
Supplies for Water Lines, Sanitary Sewer & Storm Sewer
2416 Crow Foot Dr.Auburn, PA 179229571
Phone: (570) 739-4194
Fax: (570) 739-4194
Exhibitor Booth: 041
Water works brass valves & fittings. Water Meter setting & testing equipment. Pipe Products, Repair Clamps, Couplings & Restrainers, Tapping Sleeves.
1112 Nursery RoadWrightsville, PA 17368
Phone: (717) 252-3908
Fax: (717) 252-2982
Exhibitor Booth: 042
Water Main Construction, Valves & Fittings, Hot/Wet Tapping, Line Stopping, Valve Inserting and Pipe Cutting
Deputy Manager G Corporate Communications & Marketing
PO Box 67100Harrisburg, PA 171067100
Phone: (717) 763-7211
Fax: (717) 763-8150
Exhibitor Booth: 074
Full service engineering company with expertise in comprehensive water & wastewater engineering services, including investigations, planning, design, funding, permitting, construction, start-up, testing, operations, asset management, rates, non-revenue water programs, stormwater and watershed management, energy and sustainability assessments, reuse, green building design and commissioning, operations assistance and optimization, pipeline testing/cleaning, litigation support.
830 Tryens RoadAston, PA 190141533
Phone: (610) 459-5747
Fax: (610) 459-3992
Exhibitor Booth: 119
Geiger Pump and Equipment Group is a manufacturers representative for major water and wastewater treatment equipment suppliers. We also have a full service pump shop to build and repair all types of pumps. Our territory includes Central and Eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey, and Delaware.
1240 N Mountain RdHarrisburg, PA 17112-1754
Phone: (717) 541-0622
Fax: (717) 541-8004
Exhibitor Booth: 058
GHD is a network of engineers, architects, and environmental scientists serving the global markets of water, energy and resources, environment, property and buildings, and transportation. Specializing in water, wastewater, and related environmental services, GHDas Pennsylvania offices have provided services to a diverse clientele since 1979.
3705 Trindle Rd Suite 1Camp Hill, PA 170114334
Phone: (717) 731-1579
Fax: (717) 731-1348
Exhibitor Booth: 087
An engineering company dedicated to helping Pennsylvania Rural Water Systems. We specialize in water supply & treatment, wastewater collection & treatment and compliance with DEP regulations.
PO Box 873Mars, PA 16046
Phone: 800-242-1494
Fax: 724-625-3744
Exhibitor Booth: 114
Sales and service of municipal equipment
707 S EllsworthSalem, OH 44460
Phone: 330-332-5213
Exhibitor Booth: 123
Sales and service of Municipal water, wastewater pumps and full service pump repair
3121 Fairway Drive Suite BAltoona, PA 16602-4475
Phone: (814) 943-5214
Fax: (814) 943-8494
Exhibitor Booth: 103
Consulting engineering for the water/wastewater industry for over 55 years. Winner of the 1999 Governor's Award for Environmental Excellence for water treatment process design.
127 William DriveCoraopolis, PA 151083427
Phone: (800) 227-4224x2049
Fax: (970) 461-3916
Exhibitor Booth: 026
Offers Analytical systems for field and process monitoring, laboratory and on-line turbidimeters, chlorine residual analysis, pH/ORP, nitrate/ammonia analysis, microbiological tests, spectrophotometers and over 200 field test kits.
597 Salem RoadHarrisburg, PA 17319
Phone: (717) 938-8693
Cell: (717) 395-8440
Exhibitor Booth: 65 & 66
Ductile, PUC, steel pipe, valves, fittings, hydrants, meters, brass products, clamps, couplings, leak locating equipment, safety products, manhole rehab - strong systems, 4''-48'' PUC Storm Pipe, 4''-36'' PUC Sanitary Sewer Pipe and many additional items related to the water/wastewater industry
Garrigan P.E.
Office Manager
474 Windmere Drive Suite 100State College, PA 168017643
Phone: (814) 238-7117
Fax: (814) 238-7126
Exhibitor Booth: 063
Professional engineers, surveyors, and related support in civil, water/wastewater, environmental, transportation and structural design. Water and wastewater services include: planning, source water development, collection/conveyance/distribution systems, treatment systems, electrical design, environmental investigations, site design and construction administration services.
Director Business Development
601 Merritt 7 6th FloorNorwalk, CT 06851
Phone: 786-972-1007
Exhibitor Booth: 86
Director of Site/Civil Engineering
Airport Corporate Park 100 Hunt CenterHorseheads, NY 14845-1019
Phone: 607-358-1000
Fax: 607-358-1800
Exhibitor Booth: 082
HUNT is a 125-person full-service consulting and design firm. Services to municipal, governmental, industrial/commercial, and educational clients include planning; transportation engineering; water and wastewater, mechanical/electrical/plumbing; structural design; agency approvals; technology; control systems; facilities management; land surveying; architecture; interior design; landscape architecture asbestos/lead abatement; project management; energy studies; construction administration; and cost estimating.
1896 Auction RoadManheim, PA 17545
Phone: 717-653-6789
Fax: 717-653-6083
Exhibitor Booth: 101
Sandblasting / Waterblasting, Industrial Painting, Industrial Cleaning, Air Duct Cleaning
One Idexx DrWestbrook, ME 04092
Phone: 800-321-0207
Fax: 207-556-4630
Exhibitor Booth: 115
Water Testing Supplies
232 E Lancaster RdHarmony, PA 16037
Phone: (724) 452-6060x12
Fax: (724) 452-3226
Exhibitor Booth: 038
Sanitary and storm sewer cleaning, inspection rehabilitation and CIPP lining
4268 Northern PikeMonroeville, PA 151462750
Phone: (412) 373-9303
Fax: (412) 373-9343
Exhibitor Booth: 053
Wastewater, Water Storage & Water Treatment Equipment
District Representative
135 Maple StAllentown, PA 18104
Phone: (610) 351-0963
Fax: (410) 581-0551
Exhibitor Booth: 010
Manufacturers of Water Purification Equipment
590 East Lancaster AvenueFrazer, PA 19355
Phone: 610-407-4100
Fax: 610-407-4101
Exhibitor Booth: 035
Consulting engineers
5173 Campbells Run RdPittsburgh, PA 152059733
Phone: (412) 494-0510
Fax: (412) 494-0426
Exhibitor Booth: 79
Specializes in all aspects of planning, design, and construction of water supply, treatment, storage, and distribution; wastewater collection, treatment and solids disposal; stormwater management; and GIS development
PO Box 224Spring House, PA 19477-0224
Phone: (215) 628-9030
Cell: 610 909 4344
Fax: (215) 628-9834
Exhibitor Booth: 072
Manufacturers Representative, for Pipe and related products, used in the Municipal Water and Wastewater Industry, including PVC Pipe for above and below ground use, HDPE Meter Pits, Casing Spacers, PVC and HDPE Fittings, Test Plugs, Pipeline Markers, Pipe Lubricant, Repair Couplings, and Clamps, Tapping Sleeves and Service Saddles
41 Coleman AveElmira, NY 149051144
Phone: (607) 734-0924
Fax: (607) 734-3288
Exhibitor Booth: 039
Manufacturing Company 125 years in business. Located in Elmira NY, minutes from PA. We Manufacture a complete line of AWWA & ILFM Valves and fire hydrants.
Walters, P.E.
Director - Water/Wastewater
1000 Commerce Park Drive Suite 101Williamsport, PA 17701
Phone: (570) 323-6603
Fax: (570) 323-9902
Exhibitor Booth: 073
Employee owned, multi-disciplined firm provides Water & Wastewater design services including: facilities design, Act 537 plans, biological nutrient removal, funding assistance/grantsmanship, infiltration/inflow study & reduction
Marketing Manager
540 South High St PO Box 60Selinsgrove, PA 17870
Phone: 570.374.2355
Cell: 570.238.4669
Fax: 570.374.7045
Exhibitor Booth: 001, 002 & 127
Value added distributor of waterworks infrastructure products (Water, Meters, Sanitary Sewer, Storm, Environmental)Serving Pennsylvania's rural water industry since 1970 and member of PRWA since 1988.
551 State StCurwensville, PA 168331123
Phone: (814) 236-3540x212
Fax: (814) 236-1952
Exhibitor Booth: 102
Drinking Water & Wastewater Analyses. Soil & Sludge Analyses along with other enviromental services.
Director of Water & Wastewater
216 Martzville Rd.Berwick, PA - PENNSYLVANIA 18603
Phone: 570-752-2605
Cell: 302-218-0004
Fax: 570-752-2606
Exhibitor Booth: 112
Motor Controls: Servos, VFDas, Soft Starts, Coordinated Drives SystemsPLC/PAC Controls: Process, Integrated MotionVisualization: SCADA, HMI, Virtual HMI, CloudInstrumentation: Analytical, Flow, Level, Temperature, Integrated Weight Controls, CalibrationNetworks: M2M, MPN/WPN, VPN, EthernetIP, ModbusTCP, WirelessDatabase: Cloud Development, Reporting, Kiosk, RFID, Gateway ApplicationsService and Support: 24/7 Emergency Service, Field Support, Project Management, Construction Management, Process Analysis, Process Optimization
712 Tobacco Run DrBel Air, MD 21015-1330
Phone: (800) 771-7252
Fax: (410) 734-9102
Exhibitor Booth: 046
Maryland Biochemical deals with biological additives and chemicals for wastewater plants, lagoons, water plants, collection systems, reservoirs and storage tanks. We sell microorganisms, algaecides, defoamers and have two technical sales representatives in PA available for on-site visits.
101 Regency PkwyMansfield, TX 760635093
Phone: (817) 842-8000
Fax: (817) 842-8100
Exhibitor Booth: 023
Master Meter is a principal meter manufacturer and leading AMR technology innovator to the North American water utility market for the last 30 years. Leading R&D work in the 90as brought the utility market a best-in-class Submetering system, phone-based reading technologies and smart wand based reading platforms. Our pioneering DIALOGA 3G system has garnered industry praise, delivered exceptional results, and is the recipient of the coveted Frost & Sullivan Product Quality Leadership and Market Engineering Award for eliminating AMR system wires. With nearly 2,000,000 3G AMR endpoints installed in over 700 accounts in the United States, Canada, and Mexico, our track record for reliability, leading performance, and successful delivery of advanced technology is without compromise To learn more about Master Meter visit www.mastermeter.com. To learn more about FixedLinx fixed network technology, please visit www.fixedlinx.com.
263 Baynes RoadWaynesboro, VA 229806326
Phone: (540) 943-2557
Fax: (540) 943-2557
Exhibitor Booth: 014
Leading manufacturer of Waterworks Brass, Plumbing Valves, Pumps and Water Systems and High Pressure Gas Valves and Meter Bars.
1962 Wager RoadErie, PA 165094054
Phone: (814) 825-8533
Fax: (814) 825-9254
Exhibitor Booth: 113
Microbac is an environmental analytical facility. We specialize in drinking water, wastewater & sludge analysis.
228 N Route 73Berlin, NJ 080099645
Phone: (856) 768-3880
Fax: (856) 768-0925
Exhibitor Booth: 009
Manufacturer's representative specializing in slaes and servcie of water & sewage pumps, control panels, VFD's, & related wastewater accessories. Representing FE Myers, Yeomans Pump, EG Controls, Dakota Pump, AC Technology, etc.
1551 Robinson Road SEWashington Court House, OH 431609201
Phone: (740) 335-2019
Fax: (740) 335-0584
Exhibitor Booth: 029
Quality erectors of A.O. Smith Aquastore tanks of glass-coated, bolted-steel construction for potable water storage and wastewater treatment with capacities to 3.4mm gallons.
PO Box 200Liverpool, PA 17045
Phone: (717) 444-2200
Fax: (717) 444-2205
Exhibitor Booth: 018
Pump Installer/wells engineering services
11548 Cotton RdMeadville, PA 163358200
Phone: (814) 724-4970
Fax: (814) 724-4973
Exhibitor Booth: 051
Water well drilling, well rehabilitation, pump sales/service, hydrogeologic consulting services, pollution clean-up services
825 25th StreetAltoona, PA 16601
Phone: 814-949-2034
Fax: 814-949-9591
Exhibitor Booth: 090
3 Long LaneMechanicsburg, PA 170502636
Phone: (717) 697-1242
Fax: (717) 697-1028
Exhibitor Booth: 020
Pipeline maintenance and rehabilitation
123 Willow DriveEaston, PA 180457479
Phone: (610) 923-7222
Fax: (610) 923-7471
Exhibitor Booth: 071
Full line of water distribution products.
PO Box 128Cleveland, NC 27013
Cell: 704-754-0961
Fax: 704-278-9616
Exhibitor Booth: 070
Manufacturer of a full line of residential, fire-line and commercial water meters that also provides Automated Meter Reading (AMR) and Advanced Metering (AMI) systems for water utilities.
111 Roosevelt BlvdJohnstown, PA 15906
Phone: 972-679-8279
Fax: 412-794-8372
Exhibitor Booth: 52
Gunite rehabilitation of storm & sanitary sewers
PO Box 517Natrona Heights, PA 15065
Phone: (888) 547-0101
Cell: (412) 670-5598
Fax: (724) 295-3886
Exhibitor Booth: 043
Stocking Distributors for Ford Meter Box Co., Badger Meter Inc, Kennedy Valve, Atlantic States Pipe, Tyler Union Fittings & Boxes, and much more. For assistance call our experiences sales staff toll free. Delivery available via our trucks
Product Manager | Neptune Field Sales
295 DeKalb PikeNorth Wales, PA 19454
Phone: (215) 699-8700
Fax: (215) 699-0370
Exhibitor Booth: 084
Neptune™ Chemical Pump Company is a premier manufacturer of chemical metering pumps, chemical feed systems and chemical injection accessories. Neptune's hydraulic and mechanical diaphragm metering pumps are well known for injecting chemicals into boilers and cooling towers, and in water and wastewater treatment applications. Other Neptune products include electronic metering pumps and peristaltic hose pumps for water treatment applications, make-down systems to prepare and activate liquid or dry polymer for injection into water and wastewater treatment processes, and a complete line of portable mixers. Major applications include industrial and municipal water treatment, power generation, oil and gas exploration, petrochemical, and irrigation markets.
Decker P.E.
2836 Earlystown Rd Ste 1Centre Hall, PA 16828
Phone: (814) 364-2262
Fax: (814) 364-2266
Exhibitor Booth: 94
We provide civil and enviromental engineering serrvices including surveying, land development, water and wastewater treatment design, etc.
1225 N. Keyser AvenueScranton, PA 18504-
Phone: (570) 342-6740
Fax: (570) 344-1524
Exhibitor Booth: 093
23 Winter StPittston Township, PA 186403372
Phone: (888) 843-7155
Cell: (570) 362-0844
Fax: (570) 655-8634
Exhibitor Booth: 076 & 077
Leak detection, Line Locating, Backflow Prevention Test, Cross Connection Control, Leak Survey's
200 Gibraltar Road Suite 325Horsham, PA 19044
Phone: 215-794-5011
Fax: 215-794-3977
Exhibitor Booth: 104
Liaison Representative
925 Irwin Run RoadWest Mifflin, PA 15122
Phone: (412) 464-1772
Fax: (412) 464-7104
Exhibitor Booth: 122
A non-profit Pennsylvania corporation created to protect the underground facilities of members through communication with any person(s) planning to disturb the earth. This communication network receives and processes line location requests from Excavators, Contractors, Plumbers, Builders, Designers, and the general public; and disseminates this work location information to all members based on their service agreements.
4900 Grand AveNeville Island, PA 15225
Phone: 412-299-1129
Fax: 412-299-1127
Exhibitor Booth: 108
Distributor of municipal materials, oil and gas supplies, erosion control material, sewer supplies, fabric, and catch basins.
90 Clairton BlvdPittsburgh, PA 152363917
Phone: (412) 892-2000x20
Fax: (412) 655-1109
Exhibitor Booth: 034
Water & Wastewater equipment including filtration, instrumentation, pumps, control systems, lift stations, water booster stations.
60 Commerce DriveHauppauge, NY 11788-
Phone: (631) 231-8100
Cell: (570) 686-2930
Fax: (972) 994-0845
Exhibitor Booth: 025
Prestressed concrete tanks for water & wastewater applications in Accordance with AWWA D110, Type III Standard.
PO Box 94Murrysville, PA 15668
Phone: (724) 325-4747
Fax: (724) 733-4753
Exhibitor Booth: 092
Process/Kana Inc. provides solutions for chemical storage with HDXLPE Tanks (NSF Certified), FRP Tanks, Mixers, Filters and accessory equipment.
PO Box 107Harleysville, PA 194380107
Phone: (215) 256-8430
Fax: (215) 256-8567
Exhibitor Booth: 036
Suppliers of Chemical Feed, Chlorination, Instrumentation & Process Equipment for the Water/Wastewater Industries
Manager-Marketing Services
1425 West 8th Street PO Box 1321Erie, PA 16512-1321
Phone: (814) 452-3691
Fax: (814) 455-1697
Exhibitor Booth: 047
Reed offers professional grade waterworks tools including drilling & tapping machines, drill taps, accessories for competitors' machines, universal pipe cutters, pipe cutters, wrenches, & vises.
318 Huntingdon PikeRockledge, PA 190464445
Phone: (215) 663-1039
Fax: (215) 663-1037
Exhibitor Booth: 015
Wholesaler of water meters and related product to municipalities.
6198 Butler Pike, Suite #150Blue Bell, PA 194222600
Phone: (215) 628-9936
Fax: (610) 927-3940
Exhibitor Booth: 064
Over 50 Years Representing the Industry in Water & Wastewater Treatment Equipment! We are proud to represent the premiere line of products for water treatment, wastewater treatment, odor control, solids handling, pumping, and biosolids processes. Our history of consultative sales, combined with our outstanding platform of equipment, provide you the best alternatives available.
2656 Idlewood RoadPittsburgh, PA 15205-
Phone: (412) 921-2100
Fax: (412) 921-3600
Exhibitor Booth: 099
Sewer & Pipe Maintenance Contractor
2528 Thrush RdCharlottesville, VA 229018813
Phone: (434) 977-4447
Fax: (800) 793-8428
Exhibitor Booth: 056
1010 Suzanne CourtBethel Park, PA 15102
Phone: (412) 518-0060x
Fax: (412) 854-1035x__
Exhibitor Booth: 003
Manufacturer of pipe repairs & construction products including couplings, clamps, tapping sleeves, saddles and resdiuent devices as well as drilling & tapping equipment
Roome IV
Manufacturer's Rep
30861 Mills Ridge Rd.Lewes, DE 199583851
Phone: (610) 392-4011
Cell: 610-392-4011
Fax: (302) 645-8832
Exhibitor Booth: 075
Manufacturer's Rep for POWERSEAL Pipe Line Products ; Hydra-Stop line stopping and valve insertion products and contract services; Garrison Enterprises line stopping and valve insertion contractor; Cretex Specialty Products including Pro Ring Grade Rings and interior and exterior chimney seals for manhole rehab; Wager Company odor control and sewer vent valves for inflow and overflow protection ; Isco Industries Snaptite HDPE liners used to slip line failing CMP dam outfalls and risers ; ARMCO Utilty and Valve Box Solutions - manufactuers of the Blue Screw line of valve box and curb box cleaning tools.
119 Lacey LaneStroudsburg, Chestnuthill Township, Monroe County 18360
Phone: 570-420-1895
Fax: 570-374-2217
Exhibitor Booth: 60
Industrial, Commercial, Residential, non-clogs, grinder pumps, sewage pumps, well pumps, booster pumps. Sales & Service.
420 William Pitt WayPittsburgh, PA 152381330
Phone: (412) 826-5454
Fax: (412) 826-5458
Exhibitor Booth: 004
Full Service consulting engineering firm specializing in public works projects, particularly water/wastewater systems. SECO provides expertise in project financing/grant acquisition, design, permitting, bid packages, cost estimates, bid solicitation, evaluation and award recommendation, construction mangement and inspections.
52 Presloid LanePunxsutawney, PA 15767
Phone: (814) 939-5767
Fax: (717) 671-5401
Exhibitor Booth: 032
Manufacturer of water meters and meter reading electronics and systems
3205 Lawson BoulevardOceanside, Hempstead, Nassau County 11572
Phone: 516-887-3510
Fax: 516-381-0705
Exhibitor Booth: 031
Fire Hydrants
PO Box 668588Charlotte, NC 28266
Phone: (704) 391-5785
Fax: (704) 391-5768
Exhibitor Booth: 012 & 013
Automatic Control Valves
3036 Mount Carmel AveGlenside, PA 190381605
Phone: (215) 887-3730
Fax: (215) 887-2949
Exhibitor Booth: 097
Supply & Service Sewage Grinder Pumps
1047 North Park Road PO Box 6307Reading, PA 196100307
Phone: (610) 621-2000
Fax: (610) 621-2001
Exhibitor Booth: 126
Engineering, consulting, and management firm providing services to Pennsylvania's water & wastewater industry since 1932. Planning, design, construction phase services, operations support, GIS, information technology.
1731 N Juniata St PO Box 462Hollidaysburg, PA 166480462
Phone: (814) 696-6280
Fax: (814) 696-6240
Exhibitor Booth: 062
Established in 1989, StifflerMcGraw has provided quality multi-disciplined engineering, surveying, environmental, architectural and related services to municipal, commercial and private-sector clients throughout Pennsylvania. The firm specializes in Water/Wastewater, Site Development, Surveying, Transportation, Construction Inspection, Environmental Services and Leak Detection with office locations in Hollidaysburg, Bedford, Towanda and Tidioute. www.stiffler-mcgraw.com.
40 Stone Castle RoadRock Tavern, NY 12575
Phone: (845) 567-0695
Fax: (845) 567-1035
Exhibitor Booth: 69
Subsurface Technologies Inc. provides a full range of well and pump services to within Pennsylvania and surrounding states. STI is the developer and exclusive provider of Aqua Freed well rehabilitation technology and the revolutionary Aqua Gard preventative well maintenance system. STI also provides down-hole color video inspection, long and short range step rate pump testing, groundwater microbial and water quality consulting, line shaft turbine & sumersible pump sales, service and installation
4600 Kutztown RdTemple, PA 195601465
Phone: (610) 929-3666
Fax: (610) 929-8321
Exhibitor Booth: 037
Independent Family Owned & operated, certified laboratory specializing in water testing since 1963. We provide drinking water & wastewater for most of southeastern and southcentral PA.
PO Box 209Dewart, PA 177300209
Phone: (570) 538-5505
Fax: (570) 538-5907
Exhibitor Booth: 116
TYPES OF CLEANING AVAILABLE: Light Contamination , Heavy Contamination , HAZ-MAT Decontamination , BIO-HAZARD Disinfections
31 Industrial AveMahwah, NJ 07430
Phone: (201) 236-8625x8115
Fax: (201) 236-1222
Exhibitor Booth: 085
SwiftReach Networks is the industry leader in providing Public Notification Services to Pennsylvania water suppliers. It is now a requirement that, based upon the Tier Classification of a violation or situation, all water systems have the ability to notify their clients quickly of an issue. SwiftReachas Public Notification Service, called SwiftH2O, allows water suppliers to call, text, and e-mail their clients rapidly to communicate emergency and non-emergency events. Using our mapping feature, water suppliers can send targeted notifications to a specific geographic area to reach only those clients that are affected by an issue. SwiftReach Networks provides cutting-edge communication solutions at very affordable prices.
4201 Lien RoadMadison, WI 53704
Phone: (800) 533-7533x8435
Cell: (608) 209-6885
Fax: (608) 222-1447
Exhibitor Booth: 081
Manufacture of high efficiency, high capacity dehumidifiers. The HI-E DRY line is the highest capacity unit, which still plugs into a standard outlet. The HI-E DRY works to low temperatures to keep corrosion causing condensation off pipes and controls in water/wastewater facilities.
PO Box 897 310 Clay AveMars, PA 16046
Phone: (724) 625-4260
Fax: (724) 625-4227
Exhibitor Booth: 098
We are servicing the Trade with an extensive line of tanks, pumps, packages and accessories.
I-70 and Route 917 PO Box 192Bentleyville, PA 153140192
Phone: (724) 239-2063
Fax: (724) 239-2621
Exhibitor Booth: 059
Trumbull Industries is an independent wholesale distributor providing products and services to a wide variety of customers. Just a few of the market segments we service include; Contractors, Plumbers, Industrial Manufacturers, Mechanical Contractors, Municipalities, Utilities
3075 Highland Parkway Suite 200Downers Grove, IL 60515
Phone: (855) 888 8648
Exhibitor Booth: 017
Univar safely delivers chemistry a products, expertise, and relationships a in ways that help our customers improve their businessa safety, efficiency, and costs with products that improve our health, wellness, and happiness. Our MiniBulka service provides the simplicity and reliability to meet customersa needs at their locations by always having the products they need. Univar is Chemistry Delivereda.
Enviromental Sales Manager
PO Box 574Huntingdon, PA 16652
Phone: (814) 627-4671
Cell: 724-699-3189
Fax: (814) 627-3381
Exhibitor Booth: 105
Sell & service a complete line of municipal equipment and supplies from signs and hand tools to sewer trucks and trailers. We are an authorized dealer for Vac-Con sewer cleaners, JetEye Camera/Jetters, CUES TV/Pipe Inspection Grout, Laser, Sonar, and Infrastructure Management Software, USB?SEC Sewer Jetting Nozzles, Galion Truck Bodies, J&J Truck Bodies,Allianz/ Johnston Sweepers, Pipehunter Sewer Jetters and Trailer Vacs, and a variety of snow and ice control equipment. Have been in business since 1967 and currently have offices in King of Prussia, Huntingdon, and Sharon, PA. With a complete line of parts and with our 24 hour service truck available, we are ready to service the entire Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
PO Box 9004Gurnee, IL 600319004
Phone: (800) 548-1234
Fax: (847) 689-3030
Exhibitor Booth: 011
Free 1700 Page catalog offers over 27,000 in-stock items for the Water & Wastewater professional. Stock items ship the same day, FREE expert technical advice available, and local distribution center located in Boston for quick deliveries!
2 High Street PO Box 1616Plainville, MA 027620616
Phone: (508) 809-6250
Fax: (508) 809-6249
Exhibitor Booth: 008
Sales & servie of pipe and cable locators and leak detectors. Please call 800-245-8850 for further informaion.
PO Box 1350Perry, GA 310691350
Phone: (478) 987-0303
Cell: 717-443-8136
Fax: (478) 987-2991
Exhibitor Booth: 005
Maintenance of Water Storage Tanks, Ice Pigging of water and sewer force mains, smart metering, well asset management, valve and hydrant maintenance and repair, sludge drying.
Kalbach III
1304 Slate Hill RoadCamp Hill, PA 17011
Phone: (717) 737-6092
Fax: (717) 737-6093
Exhibitor Booth: 049
Utility Services Group is a specialty contractor focusing on trenchless pipe, manhole, and pump station services. We offer pipe flushing, PACP certified mainline and lateral CCTV inspection, specialty easement-access equipment, joint testing & grouting, pump station/wet well vacuum services, and trenchless rehabilitation for pipes and manholes. USG is conveniently located in Central PA and services municipalities all over PA and MD. Our two in-house Civil Engineers also offer turn-key Inflow and Infiltration studies as a professional service to our customers
PO Box 269Nazareth, PA 18064
Phone: (570) 430-6342
Fax: (570) 643-2736
Exhibitor Booth: 028
Automatic Control Valves
PO Box 199Allison Park, PA 15101
Phone: (412) 487-7140
Fax: (412) 487-7144
Exhibitor Booth: 019
Water/Wastewater Equipment
455 Comanche CirHarvard, IL 60033
Phone: 815-943-4785
Fax: 847-520-1147
Exhibitor Booth: 89
Valve maintenance systems and pipe cutting
558 W. Uwchlan Ave., Suite #7Exton, PA 193410195
Phone: (610) 363-6515
Fax: (610) 363-3586
Exhibitor Booth: 083
Suppliers of quality water & wastewater equipment for Rural Water Systems


text:
3 Conversion Tips – #1 Email Customers Who Abandon Their Order
#1 Email Customers Who Abandon Their Shopping Carts
An extremely smart tactic to bring back lost sales is to checkup on those people who never complete the checkout process. If you have already captured the customers' email address, advice you can easily send them a friendly message informing them that you're currently trying to improve your checkout process, and you apologize if they found anything confusing. In addition, you might want to give them a coupon code as an additional incentive for bringing them back.
In my experience with one client, customers were completely blown away that the company cared enough to check up with them. The program was extremely successful, and brought in thousands in sales.
About PWM
Justin Palmer is the founder of Palmer Web Marketing, a Christian web marketing firm specializing in Christian e-mail marketing, website usability, and search engine optimization.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Günter Stock
President of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities
Professor Dr. med. Dr. h. c. Günter Stock is President of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
Born 7th February 1944, 1970 doctorate, 1978 habilitation in Heidelberg. 1980-1983 Professor of Vegetative Physiology in Heidelberg; 1983-2005 Schering AG, from 1989 to 2005 as board member, with responsibility for research and development. Since January 2006, he is President of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities.
He is Senator of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, Senator and Scientific Member of the Joint Committee of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), Member of the National Academy of Science and Engineering (acatech), Member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts, Member of the Academia Europaea, Chair of the Jury of the "Deutscher Zukunftspreis" of the Federal President of Germany, Member of the Forschungsunion Wirtschaft – Wissenschaft of the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), and he is member of various steering committees, supervisory boards and scientific institutions (inter alia Carl Zeiss AG, Charité). Günter Stock was member of the Senate and Executive Committee of the Max Planck Society (MPG /1993 - 2011) and Vice-President of the MPG (2001 – 2011).
He is Cluster Spokesman and Network Speaker of the network HealthCapital Berlin-Brandenburg, holder of the Bundesverdienstkreuz First Class of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and holder of the Verdienstorden of the Federal State of Berlin. Since 2008, he is President of the Union of the German Academies of Sciences and Humanities.


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Earlier this week we examined Android's continuing rise and we pondered whether Apple's iPhone 4 launch would have an impact. Well, early numbers are in and while it appears that iPhone share (based on web consumption) got a slight boost, most new iPhones sold were simply replacing earlier iPhone models.
By next month we'll be better able to gauge the longer term trends.
In the United Kingdom the release of iOS 4 appears to have had less of an impact than in North America.


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I am a Steadicam Operator with over 10 of years experience in the film/video industry. I've had the wonderful pleasure of working with some of the world's best musicians, actors, and directors.
Over the course of my career, I have developed an extensive background in Films, Commercials, Live Events, Weddings, Music Videos, Real Estate, Shorts and Reality programming.
From an early age I loved shooting, and eventually went on to shooting my own movies. After reaching the limits of hand-held video, I purchased the Steadicam Flyer. I became a certified Steadicam Operator after much practice and professional training by Peter Abraham.
I attended University of Central Florida's 3 year BA program in Cinema Studies. After graduation I was accepted to UCF's prestigious limited access Film Cinematography BFA program. While in college I worked locally in Orlando and was flown around the USA for event production company Cybis.
New Labs (formerly Next New Networks) brought me up to NYC and I fell in love with the city. After that trip I spent my summers shooting productions in NYC. Once I received my dual film majors, I moved to NYC permanently.
I exercise with yoga and conduct healthy eating habits for dedication to Steadicam. I love to travel and have worked internationally. Check out some of my work on this site and you will know that I am the best for moving the camera and the audience.


text:
It really was a pure golf shot, arcing high into the late May, crystal clear blue sky. The problem was, it headed toward the third green rather than the 12th, the hole I was actually playing.
Walking up to the green to apologize to the group in front of us, I let out an audible gasp when I noticed Father Kirsten's smiling mug.
"Excellent shot, Cameron," he said wryly, looking across his sunglasses at me. Standing next to my 12th grade chemistry teacher was Mr. Ostermann, the vice principal. Father Paulus, my history teacher, was with them lining up a putt.
"So, I guess it is a good thing we called school off early today for the faculty golf tournament, isn't it, son?" Father Kirsten said.
"Yes sir, it really is," I said with a slightly relieved grin.
It is somewhat a rite of passage for high school seniors to miss out on a class or two as the school year comes to an end. My buddy, Mike, and I just happened to have the rotten luck to take off and pick the same course as our teachers, specifically the priests who ran the Catholic Jesuit school we attended. Our punishment the following Monday was minor, cleaning some golf balls after school, adding another story to the annals of our high school careers.
Attending an all-boys Catholic high school is an experience I'll treasure my entire life. Being there set me on a path to challenge myself and discover the type of man I would become. The priests and teachers focused us toward achievement, excellence and discipline. Hard work was the norm. It was the kind of place that you look back on with pride — not that you survived — that you experienced and thrived and grew because of the people who made it great.
I've reflected over the years about the tangible aspects of that experience and education that I hold on to today. Was it the camaraderie? Was it the quality of instruction? Was it the discipline? I am not sure to this day I can answer any of those questions except to say that the one constant about the experience was the fact it was a Catholic school.
This past week, my daughters and their friends at St. Andrew Catholic Elementary School in Elk River celebrated Catholic Schools Week, a national celebration of the gift of Catholic education. From Jan. 29 through Feb. 4, students throughout the nation sang songs, colored pictures, shared stories and learned more about how unique Catholic schools are in our collective culture.
My daughters' experience is much different from my own. We were young men trying to figure out a future path in life, finishing our high school journey. My daughters are just starting their journeys, learning to spell and read and add and multiply. They spend time with their friends, praying for their cats, dogs, hamsters and fish. They are learning to deal with their emotions while also memorizing the 10 Commandments. They are finding their voices in the school choir while learning to pronounce four-syllable words. They are advancing in math and science while learning to follow a path of service.
My oldest daughter, Allison, recently wrote an essay about why she wanted to join the St. Andrew School spirit council. Among her various reasons was this sentence: "I love, love, love going to this school." At a time when difficult economic decisions have become the norm, reading this sentence told me all I needed to know about my choice to send her to Catholic school, and the choice my parents made to send me.
Catholic Schools Week is a chance to celebrate those choices, the students and the faculties that help our schools thrive every day. I don't remember my Catholic high school experience because of that one day on the golf course. I remember the teachers and priests who forged in me a passion for learning and an understanding of my faith. My daughters won't remember their essays or tests, but they will remember their experiences and the teachers who gave them personal attention. — Cameron Potts, Elk River


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GENEVA - The world's largest and most powerful atom smasher goes into a 2-year hibernation in March, aiming to reach maximum energy levels that may lead to more stunning discoveries following the detection of the so-called ''God particle.''
Spokesman James Gillies of the European particle physics laboratory known as CERN said the reopening of its $10 billion proton collider in early 2015 will set the stage for observing ''rare events'' - and unlocking more mysteries.
Gillies told The Associated Press on Friday that the Large Hadron Collider under the Swiss-French border will operate for two more months then shut down through 2014, to allow engineers to ramp it up to ''full design energy,'' allowing it to simulate the moments after the Big Bang nearly 14 billion years ago.
Physicists at the European Center for Nuclear Research, known by its French acronym CERN, won't exactly be idle as the collider takes a break.There are still reams more data to sift through since the July discovery of a new subatomic particle called the Higgs boson - dubbed the ''God particle - which promises a new realm of understanding of the universe.
For the next two months, the Large Hadron Collider will be smashing protons with lead ions, then undergo several weeks of testing before it shuts down.


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TodaySep 20, 2013 Staff
Thursday's page-one story about the arrest of methamphetamine suspects included reference to drug transactions at the Tomahawk Motel in Riverton. The story also mentioned an unnamed "informant" who had a room at the motel according to information provided by the Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation.
The motel's owners on Friday stressed that none of the suspects mentioned by name in the story ever rented a room at the motel, and that the motel cooperates fully with all criminal investigations.
A daughter was born to Micah and David Frank of Riverton at 12:38 a.m. Sept. 14, 2013, at Riverton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 6.5 ounces and was 21.5 inches long.
A son was born to Mandy and Shane Wilson of Thermopolis on Sept. 17, 2013, at Hot Springs County Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce and was 20 inches long.
A son was born to Courtnee and Kimo Mailo of Riverton at 10:03 am Sept. 12, 2013, at Riverton Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces.
Betty Crider, 70, of Riverton died at the Help for Health Hospice Home on Wednesday, Sept. 18,, 2013. As were her wishes, cremation has taken place. A memorial service is at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 21,at Davis Funeral Home. Her son, the Rev. Daniel D. Crider, will officiate. Inurnment will follow at Mountain View Cemetery.
Community calendar
Girl Scouts of MT & WY Volunteer Recruitment is 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Riverton Branch Library, 1330 W. Park Ave.
Russian Folk Festival Dancers and Singing is at 7 p.m. at Lander Valley High School, 400 Baldwin Creek Road. For more information, visit landerconcerts.org.
Horse Buying Station is 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fremont County Fairgrounds, 1010 Fairgrounds Drive, Riverton.
Emergency calls
In Fremont County Sheriff's report from Tuesday to Wednesday morning:
No arrests were recorded.
During this timeframe, the Fremont County Emergency Dispatch Center took 66 calls for service. County ambulances were dispatched nine times and are fire departments responded to one call for help. No one was booked into the Fremont County Detention Center for charges. The center currently is responsible for 150 inmates including 134 at the facility, nine in substance abuse treatment programs, two on home detention and five elsewhere.
In Riverton Police Department reports Thursday to Friday morning:
No arrests were reported.
Land sales
Grantor: SPRIGGS PAUL E FIVE FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, SPRIGGS PAUL E LLC, RUBY NANCY KATHERINE AGENT Legal: Quarter: NENW Section: 10 Township: 2N Range: 3E , Half: N Quarter: NW Section: 10 Township: 2N Range: 3E , Half: S Quarter: NW Section: 10 Township: 2N Range: 3E , ... Grantee: RUBY MICHAEL H, RUBY NANCY KATHERINE
•Grantor: DILTS JERRY J TRUSTEE, DILTS JERRY J LIVING TRUST Legal: Sub/Mine: COUNTRY CLUB ACRES ADD AMENDED RI Lot: 18 Cit... Grantee: PHILP ELIZABETH M TRUSTEE, PHILP ELIZABETH M REVOCABLE TRUST Notes: SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED, LEASE AGREEMENT ATTACHED
•Grantor: PICKETT KAREN Legal: Sub/Mine: CHATTERTON GLENN 1ST ADD RI Lot: 12 Block: 3 ... Grantee: PICKETT KAREN, PICKETT VAUGHN
•Grantor: ZIMMERMAN JOHN E Legal: Quarter: NESE Section: 27 Township: 33N Range: 99W , Quarter: NWSE Section: 27 Township: 33N Range: 99W Grantee: TERHUNE ROBERT K
•Grantor: HORNE THOMAS J, HORNE THOMAS JOHN Legal: Sub/Mine: SPRIGGS 3RD ADD LA Lot: 14 Block: 6 City: LAN... Grantee: HULKOVICH JEFFREY ALAN, HULKOVICH MARIA


text: Hello, Are there any music player apps for Android that work well for those that tend to listen to albums in their entirety, rather than individual tracks from artists? I've looked at several and none seem to do what I'd like. Some of the main things I would like are: - to see a list of recently added albums, or the last 'x' number of albums added. What I've seen so far is the app(s) will list all of the tracks from each album, so if I've added 10 albums I will see a listing of ~100 tracks but I would like to just see a list of those 10 albums. - to randomly play an album. It would randomly select an album and play it from start to finish, and then randomly start another album. - Quickly/easily specify a range of albums. For example, if I'd like to see all of the albums I have from the 90's. Does such an app exist? I was hoping since switching from Apple that something in the Android world would meet my needs. Thanks.


text:
quote:Originally posted by Dave Beers:
I'm with Ken...I''ve never had an invitation to the Captain's table and I really don't care if I ever get one. To me it would be one of those awkward events where you can't wait for it to be over. I'd prefer to be left alone, although I am not sure what I'll do if I ever do get invited. I'd hate to be rude.


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About Us
New dev diary for A Virus Named Tom
Sean Colleli
posted: 3/28/2012 2:07:00 AM
More On:
A Virus Named Tom
There's something very refreshing about how Misfit Attic comes across in their dev diaries. While some so-called indie developers are fleecing the masses through the inexplicable popularity of disgruntles avians, Misfit Attic isn't afraid to show their more personal side, like how the main developer's art department also happens to be his wife, and how they don't have time to implement an online multiplayer in their new game because said lead developer and art department just had a baby.
But that's ok! Misfit's latest game,
A Virus Named Tom
, is still right on track and they're here to give an update in this new dev diary. They highlight several new improvements and features, some of them raised by the fan community, including the wide range of control styles available to make that local multiplayer more manageable. While you can plug in multiple keyboards, gamepads and joysticks, the game will actually let 4 people play on a single keyboard if that's all you have available.
Multiple people playing on one keyboard? Why, I haven't seen that since
Jump n' Bump
! That's right you Angry Birds playing whippersnappers, I went there. Any of you kids remember
game? No, didn't think so!
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text:
From dawn to dusk
Munich might not be the first city that springs to mind when you think of a classic skate Mecca, especially as it's considered by some to have a rather toffee-nosed veneer. Yet the city's "out of sight, out of mind" approach to subcultures has led to a building boom of bespoke skateparks. They might not be bang in the center of town, but all are accessible to some extent by bus, bike and/or The U-Bahn -- Munich's subway system.
Here's how to do it all in a day's work.
7:30 a.m.: Dawn patrol
Skip the traditional Bavarian breakfast of weisswurst and weissbier and head straight for the Feierwerk Skateplatzl. At this time of the morning, the only dudes you'll be sharing the perfect mini-ramp and compact street zone with will be leftovers from the previous night's partying at the Feierwerk music venue next door. Be sure to take a broom and squeegee, as the Skatelite will be pretty dewy and the odd bottle does get broken.
The mini here is the perfect size for getting new tricks dialed (even if the coping does stick out a little), while a wall, gap and tombstone add to the dawn-patrol fun. The street section has great flow, with trannies top and bottom, providing lines down the center steps, rails and banks.
If you've still got some legs by the end of the day, there's always a good crew of mini-fiends bro-ing down here until sunset.
10 a.m.: Head into town
Ten o'clock is groms o'clock, which means brunch time. Head east into the center of town, paying brief homage on the way to the skate obstacles on the Theresienwiese. This spot is worth only a couple of tricks, as it's the epitome of late 20th-century municipal skate junk -- poor in quality, design and layout -- but hey, isn't ever skate spot worth at least a passing glance? Alternatively, you could roll by the ledges in the park next to the Ganghoferstrasse exit of the Schwanthalerhöhe metro station. This is one of the few "street" spots that's low on bust.
12 p.m.: Brunch in Glockenbach
Skate on in the direction of Glockenbachviertel, a trendy area of town known for its cafés, shops and bars. Loretta Bar is an easygoing spot to get a bite to eat -- be sure to sample the French chocolate cake -- while the Trachtenvogl Café-Lounge, on Reichenbachstrasse, serves up fine sandwiches, coffee and more cake. In fact, on either side of Fraunhoferstrasse, all the way down to the Isar river, there are eateries and bars to visit day and night. Get some.
1:30 p.m.: Street spot
Stuffed to the gills and oiled with caffeine, skate down Sendlinger Tor (so-named for a Gothic-style city gate built in the late 1200s/early 1300s, parts of which have since been rebuilt), past Munich's central square, Marienplatz, and out to the Bayerische Staatsoper -- the Bavarian State Opera. There's an expanse of smooth concrete here that's a magnet for flatland tricksters. For some reason the local constabulary doesn't seem to pester skaters here either, which is odd considering the spot's exposure.
2:30 p.m.: Waves, art and another street spot
Flatlanded out, push on to Munich's premier standing wave, the Eisbach, in the Englischer Garten. This wave is crowded all year 'round and works 24/7/365, unless the flow of water stops or someone pulls up the system of stopper boards that give the wave its shape.
Next to the wave is the Haus der Kunst, an art museum opened, according to the museum's website, as the Haus der Deutschen Kunst ("House of German Art") under Nazi control in 1937. Post-World War II, the building acted as the American military's officers' mess hall; it was finally converted back to an art museum in the following decades. There's an amazing café out the back and a ledge to the right of the museum that is well worth a pop or two.
4 p.m: Afternoon skate -- the options are endless
Most of the big, purpose-built bowls and parks lay just outside Munich's town center. These include the Keyhole Skatepark, consisting of two bowls -- one steep and deep, the other small and steep; the Dachau bowl, a tight little kidney with a tombstone and connecting street section; the Trudering bowl, which has a small street zone with a tight transitioned bowl; and the Hirschgarten, the mother of all Munich bowls. This world-class spot is vast, smooth, steep and has an enclosed cradle. (Rehydration station: One of Munich's best beer gardens, of the same name, is within five minutes of the bowl.)
7 p.m. on: Food and beverages
By now you'll be hungry and thirsty, so stash your deck and head for town. Gärtnerplatz is a good place to start and end the evening, stopping by the kiosk on Fraunhoferstrasse to collect some street beverages. Once you're done hanging out on the square or the steps of the theatre, make your way over to the Robinson Kuhlmann - New York Bar, on the north corner of the square, where half the Munich skate scene seems to work.
If this is too crowded, head for Baaderstrasse, where pro snowboarder Alex Schmaltz runs the Zephyr Bar. Munich is proud of its local beers, which are some of the best in the world, so stick to these and you'll have a happy night out on the tiles.
Munich really is a pretty cool city to skate. Stick to the parks and your days will be trouble free. But be warned: The local law enforcement are numerous and efficient, and carrying a deck or skating will single you out from the local dudes in leather shorts. Skate safely and enjoy!
Spot check: Munich, Germany
Eye of the beholder
Skate spots in Munich abound if you know where -- and how -- to look. From October to April, for example, an empty kids' outdoor swimming pool in Nadisee, situated in the Olympic Park, turns into an unofficial skatepark. Fabian Lang takes advantage with a frontside flip.
Eye of the beholder
Maxi Fuchs, pop shoveit
Crooked Contrast
Eerie Ollie
Lea Schairer, gap to tailslide
Tommy Brandelik, bomb drop
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Feature: Missouri Valley Firefighters to celebrate 50 years with open house, bbq, on Sunday
(Riverton, Wyo.) – Fifty years ago this week the Missouri Valley Fire Department was chartered and three years later, construction of its first fire hall commenced. To celebrate this big anniversary, an open house will be held at the District's newest fire hall this Sunday, July 13th from 1 to 4 p.m. with a free barbecue and ice cream social that's open to the public. The fire hall is located on Highway 134 between Davison and Clothesline roads.
While construction of the first fire hall in the valley took a couple years to complete, in between the department's military surplus 6×6 tanker and pumper trucks were kept in the Shuttlesworth family's large potato cellars during the winter months, just down Highway 134 from the former and present fire hall.
The department's first truck was named "Big Dick" and they picked up this tanker from Lysite. "I'm not sure why we got it from Lysite, but Bob Robinson and one other fellow and myself went over there and drove it back," Larry Shuttlesworth recalled. A three-quarter ton tanker, without a pump on it and with a canvas top, was the department's second truck. It was nicknamed "nursemaid," according to Shuttlesworth's memory. "We used it as a first response vehicle." A second 6×6, this one a pumper, earned the name "Elmo" and it was in service until just six years ago. "Big Dick was our fastest truck, it had a lot of miles on it and had been used to pull a fifth wheel in the military before we got it. It was real loosened up and faster. It ran rings around Elmo. It was the one we took out first on each call. Elmo, though, was our first pumper."
In the beginning, Missouri Valley Firefighters served about a quarter of the county's land area, from Missouri Valley to Jeffrey City, East to Lysite, North to Boysen, west to Hudson and to just north of Riverton. It was a huge land area. In 2001 the fire district boundaries were re-drawn, with Lysite, Hudson and Shoshoni's fire battalions carving out some of Battalion #4's land area.
Hanging in the meeting room of the new fire hall is a faded, Friday, Feb. 24, 1967 photocopied page from the Riverton Ranger, showing the charter members building their new fire hall and painting their first 6×6.
"Back then we dispatched the volunteers by telephone, we had to call each one separately. Gerry Dewey and myself were the dispatchers," said Kathy Metzler. "By the time the firemen got to the fire hall and got the trucks rolling, we'd meet them out at the highway to give them an update on the call."
The charter members of the Missouri Valley Fire Department were Larry Shuttleworth, Bob Robinson, Myron Jarvis, Louis Downey, Chuck Downey, Gary Riegert and Jay Cantrell, as best as folks can recall. Only Chuck Downey and Gary Riegert are still living.
Today's nearly 10,000 square foot, five-bay drive-through fire hall is a far cry from the double wide, single door fire hall the department started in. From those initial lumbering 6x6s, the Missouri Valley Fire Battalion #4 now has eight vehicles parked inside its spacious hall, including first response, brush trucks, tankers and several pumper or structure fire engines.
"In our previous fire hall, the trucks were parked inches apart, and to get to the other side of the hall, you had to go outside and walk around to another door. It was that tight," said Kelly Gardner, the current Chief of Battalion #4.
In the early days of the Missouri Valley Firefighters, the official name of the department, funding was hard to come by, although county commissioners Walt Rhodes and Wally Pearson were very supportive, especially Rhodes, Shuttlesworth said. "But we had tremendous community support with funds raised at chili and pancake suppers and many donations."
"At the big Lakeside Fire at the east end of the Boysen causeway, we didn't have bunkers. I remember my husband was wearing a pea coat. Because of the spray from the fire, and it was the dead of winter, afterwards I had to put him in the shower to get all the ice off of his clothes," Metzler said.
But with community support, and a few calls to a supportive banker, members of the fire department got loans for needed equipment and Missouri Valley was the first rural department in the county to get extrication equipment. "That really boosted the number of calls we received, because we'd respond to all the traffic crashes on this side of the county," Gardner said.
Shuttlesworth also recalled the high number of calls the department was dispatched to up on Birds Eye Pass. "There were a lot of lightning strikes up there, and in North Portal, but it took a long time to get into North Portal, then. We kinda winged it back then, we didn't have Scot packs, bunkers or face shields, but we got along."
Because of the community support, Shuttlesworth remembered that fire insurance rates "came down a lot because we were here. People were really appreciative of that, they were really tickled, and we were able to get more and better equipment."
After the department was established, Shuttleworth said some of the charter members had their sons join up. He remembered that Myron Jarvis brought in his boys Mike and Gregg, who were soon joined by the Medow boys, Shuttlesworth's son Troy, Kelly Gardner and the Campbell's, among others he could not immediately recall. "But not everyone out in the valley was a firefighter, but ones we had were good," he said.
The community support continues today. The biggest, and only fundraiser the battalion holds each year, is it's pancake supper. "What did we have last year, some 250 to 300 folks?" said firefighter Cody Martin. "People really support that, and now we have the space for them to come and hang around afterwords, have coffee and visit."
Gardner also noted that many times when the department responds to a fire, a short time later a donation comes in from the family they helped.
Presently Battalion #4 responds to about 55-65 calls a year and they lend a lot of support to Shoshoni. "It seems a lot of our battalions are short on volunteers, so we help out where we can," Gardner said.
Assistant Chief Ron Wempen said the department gets a lot of false alarms too, because so many people have cell phones. "They see smoke from their cars and call it in. Many times it's just a controlled burn, but we're obligated to respond." Metzler also said the big gas plant flare by Lost Cabin catches people's attention, especially at night, and a fire is reported.
The Battalion was proud to receive the Fremont County Fire Protection District's Outstanding Achievement Award last year for having all of its volunteers trained up to Firefighter I standards. And this past year Missouri Valley Firefighters established their first ever scholarship for a Shoshoni graduate going into a vocational area. The scholarship is $500. "It's our way to give back to the community," Gardner said.
Current members of Battalion #4 are: Chief Kelly Gardner, Asst. Chief Ron Wempen plus Mike Allen, John Campbell, Blake Davison, Paul Downey, Brian Markowski, Cody Martin, Joe Metzler, Kathi Metzler, Steve Weber, Lauri Wempen and Justin Helton.


text:
American Opinion: On losing the Olympics:
An excerpts from recent editorials in newspapers in the United States.
From The Associated Press
On losing the Olympics:
We are stunned and feeling blue, surprisingly more so than we would have expected.
We really wanted Chicago to win those Olympic Games.
Our congratulations to Rio -- we wish you the best. You grabbed the gold rings fair and square.
But, honestly, we can't stop thinking: What a terrific show this tall city on the flat prairie could have put on. ...
For three years, and most intensely in the last year, the merits of bringing the Olympics to Chicago have been hotly debated all over town.
Supporters of the Games promoted them as a fun form of economic development -- a summer party that would boost tourism, jobs and Chicago's international reputation.
Opponents of the Games dismissed them as an inexcusable diversion from the real challenges facing Chicago: controlling taxes, reducing violence against kids, improving schools and breathing new life into troubled neighborhoods.
Each side made good points, to be sure. But now that the race has been run -- and Rio de Janeiro, not Chicago, has been crowned the winner -- let's consider a new proposition for Chicago: Harnessing even a fraction of that enormous Olympic bid energy to create a praiseworthy non-Olympics legacy. ...
-- Chicago Sun-Times


text:
Colleges step up fight against binge drinking
College leaders across the state are stepping up their fight against on-campus binge drinking.
The University of Central Florida banned alcoholic beverages at Knights football games. At the University of Florida in Gainesville, trustees are poised to approve a ban on drinking games, kegs and "beer balls," a smaller version of a keg, Florida Today reports.
This fall, the University of South Florida banned daytime drinking at a new campus bar and grill after students and faculty members were found drinking between classes.
"The problem isn't when you start drinking, it's how much you start drinking," Tom Hall, UCF's director of alcohol and other drug-prevention programming, told the newspaper.
'Donnie Brasco' balks at testifying at trial
The FBI undercover agent who infiltrated the Mafia as "Donnie Brasco" is refusing to testify in the murder trial of a former Boston FBI agent.
Joseph Pistone won't take the stand unless news outlets are banned from taking video or still photos of him. A Miami judge refused Wednesday to issue such a ban.
Pistone was supposed to testify in support of former agent John Connolly, on trial for the 1982 slaying of a gambling executive. Connolly said in court he did not want Pistone to testify if there were questions about his safety. Pistone's career was the basis for a 1997 movie starring Johnny Depp.
Connolly could get life in prison if convicted of the slaying of former World Jai-Alai president John Callahan.
Convicted rapist loses bid for freedom again
Convicted killer and rapist Joseph "Crazy Joe" Spaziano lost another bid for freedom Wednesday.
The Florida Parole Commission rejected a tearful plea from his daughter and pushed back his prospective release date in 2060 — when he'd be 115 years old — by six months because he was disciplined last year for being disrespectful to prison officials.
Spaziano, 63, has been eligible for parole since 1998 from a sentence of life plus five years. He was convicted of raping a 16-year-old Orlando girl, beating her and slashing her eyes in 1974.
Growth management ballot bid tries again
State economists have submitted a third statement to the Florida Supreme Court on how much a proposed growth management initiative might cost taxpayers.
The justices rejected the first two financial statements for the proposed Hometown Democracy Amendment because they were vague and misleading.
Sponsors, who opposed the other statements, Wednesday said the new one is okay. They are collecting signatures to put it on the 2010 ballot. It would require voter approval of changes in local plans that say what kind of growth can take place and where.
Man hit during pole dance sues strip club
A Margate man is suing a Pompano Beach strip club after he says a performer's shoe flew off during a pole dance in January, shattering the mirrored ceiling and causing glass, as well as the shoe, to hit him.
The Booby Trap breached "its duty when its employee failed to perform her routine in (a) reasonably safe manner," according to the Broward Circuit Court lawsuit filed by Charles Privette, 35. He is seeking at least $15,000 in damages.
Times wires
Florida's governor says his fellow Republicans may be exaggerating claims of voter fraud in the state.
Gov. Charlie Crist said Wednesday that he has confidence in Secretary of State Kurt Browning, who says there's only been a scattering of isolated incidents.
Crist said in the closing days of any campaign "there are some who sort of enjoy chaos." There may be more of that going on than fraud, he said.
The Republican National Committee and GOP presidential candidate John McCain have accused an activist group of fraudulently registering people in Florida and other states. It has focused on young people, minorities and others seen as more likely to support Democrat Barack Obama.


text:
Ion Storm
|Computer and video games
Interactive entertainment
|Merged with Eidos Interactive
|Square Enix Europe (Intellectual Properties)
|November 15, 1996
|John Romero
Tom Hall
|February 9, 2005
|Dallas, Texas, United States
Key people
|Warren Spector
John Romero
Tom Hall
Mike Wilson
Jerry O'Flaherty
Todd Porter
Ion Storm Inc. (sometimes spelled ION Storm) was a Texas based developer of computer games founded by John Romero, Tom Hall, Todd Porter, and Jerry O'Flaherty, under the slogan "Design is Law". Hall and Romero were former employees of id Software.
Ion Storm was founded on November 15, 1996 with its headquarters in Dallas. The company had signed a licensing deal with Eidos Interactive for six games and the founders planned to scoop up titles from other companies that were close to completion, finish them, and push them out quickly to bring in initial revenue.
In a fashion similar to other dot com busts, the company spent lavishly on office decor and facilities for employees.[1] The corporate headquarters of Ion Storm were located in Suite 5400,[2] 22,000-square-foot (2,000 m2) of space in a penthouse suite on the 54th floor, the top floor, of the Chase Tower in Downtown Dallas. Ion Storm spent $2 million on the facility. Lisa Chadderdon of Fast Company said that the penthouse location was "unusual."[3] For the first ten years after the construction of the JPMorgan Chase Tower, the penthouse location had been unleased.[3]
Russ Berger Design Group, a firm most known for its work in designing recording studios, was responsible for interior design of the headquarters. This included a ten-foot-wide company logo set into the terrazzo floor of the lobby and matching green elevator doors.[1] The headquarters included a "crash room," a dormitory facility with two beds, three couches, a VCR, a wide screen television, and two telephone booths. It also housed a gaming room with a ping-pong table and four arcade machines, a changing area, and a shower room. The headquarters included these facilities because many employees in the video game industry work long hours at a time.[3]
This location proved somewhat problematic. A notable problem with the office was that the sun shone through the glass rooftop directly into the monitors of the employees, forcing them to cover their cubicles with black fabric.[4]
Dominion: Storm Over Gift 3[edit]
The company's first attempt was Todd Porter's Dominion: Storm Over Gift 3. Dominion was already partially completed by Todd Porter's previous employer, 7th Level, and was expected to take $50,000 and three months to complete. Instead, development continued for over a year costing hundreds of thousands. When it was finally released it received poor ratings and equally poor sales. Marketing missteps included releasing the real-time strategy game on the same day Blizzard Entertainment put out its highly anticipated demo of StarCraft, which would become a defining game of the RTS genre.[4]
John Romero's Daikatana was meant to be finished within seven months of the founding of Ion Storm and was to use the Quake engine. From very early on in the game's development, Daikatana was advertised as the brainchild of John Romero, a man famous for his work at id Software in the development of Wolfenstein 3D, Doom and Quake. Time magazine gave Romero and Daikatana glowing coverage, saying "Everything that game designer John Romero touches turns to gore and gold."[5] An early advertisement for Daikatana, created by marketer Mike Wilson and approved by Romero, was a red poster with large black lettering proclaiming "John Romero's about to make you his bitch", a reference to Romero's infamous trash talk during gaming. Nothing else was featured on this poster but a small tag-line reading "Suck It Down," an Ion Storm logo and an Eidos logo.[6]
However, already behind schedule, the decision was made to port the entire game to the Quake II engine, six months into development. Daikatana, was released three years late in Spring 2000, after its promised launch date of Christmas 1997. The game was released to middling critical reviews, and an aggressive advertising campaign in 1997 touting Romero's name as the reason to buy the game backfired as fans grew angry over delays.[4]
Like Daikatana, Tom Hall's Anachronox was moved over to the Quake II engine. These changes brought costly delays to an already beleaguered product line.
Although Anachronox received critical acclaim for its vast storyline and characters,[7] it, too, was commercially unsuccessful on its release in June 2001.[4]
Deus Ex[edit]
In late 1997, Warren Spector was asked to found the Austin branch of Ion Storm. By keeping well clear of the troubles at the Dallas office, Ion Storm (Austin) was more successful. It developed the highly successful and critically acclaimed Deus Ex. With the demise of Looking Glass Studios, Eidos Interactive secured the rights to the Thief franchise and together with Spector tried to relocate as many of the Looking Glass team to Austin as was possible.
Romero and Hall left the company after producing Anachronox in July 2001. On July 17, 2001, four and a half years after the company's creation, Eidos Interactive closed the Dallas offices.[8] The Austin office remained open to produce Deus Ex: Invisible War and Thief: Deadly Shadows until Spector's departure to "pursue personal interests outside the company" in 2004. A number of other senior staff also left at about the same time. After finishing their 6 game contract, on February 9, 2005, Eidos announced that the Austin office would also close, meaning the end of Ion Storm as a company. Later on, the Ion Storm website was shut down.
Games developed[edit]
|Dominion: Storm Over Gift 3
|Deus Ex
|Deus Ex: Invisible War
|Thief: Deadly Shadows
The rise and fall of the company is documented in great detail in the book Masters of Doom.[4]
In 2010, Romero would later apologize for the infamous advertisement. Romero stated in an interview that "up until that ad, I felt I had a great relationship with the gamer and the game development community and that ad changed everything. That stupid ad. I regret it and I apologize for it."[9]
The critical and commercial failure of Daikatana was a major contributing factor in the closure of Ion Storm's Dallas office. ScrewAttack named this game the #7 bust on their 2009 "Top 10 Biggest Busts", which listed the biggest failures in gaming, due to its controversial advertising and the hype that Romero built on this game, which in the end turned out to be a failure.[10] GameTrailers ranked this game the #2 biggest gaming disappointment of the decade (the 2000s), citing the game's terrible AI for friend and foe alike, pushed-back release dates, controversial magazine ad, and gossip-worthy internal drama (among other things) as "the embodiment of game's industry hubris."[11]
Since its release, Deus Ex has appeared in a number of "Greatest Games of All Time" lists and Hall of Fame features. It was included in IGN's "100 Greatest Games of All Time" (#40, #21 and #34 in 2003, 2005 and 2007, respectively), "Top 25 Modern PC Games" (4th place in 2010) and "Top 25 PC Games of All Time" (#20 and #21 in 2007 and 2009 respectively) lists.[12][13][14][15][16] GameSpy featured the game in its "Top 50 Games of All Time" (18th place in 2001) and "25 Most Memorable Games of the Past 5 Years" (15th place in 2004) lists,[17][18] and in the site's "Hall of Fame".[19] PC Gamer placed Deus Ex on its "Top 100 PC Games of All Time" (#2, #2, #1 by staff and #4 by readers in 2007, 2008, 2010 and 2010 respectively) and "50 Best Games of All Time" (#10 and #27 in 2001 and 2005) lists,[20][21][22][23][24][25] and it was awarded 1st place in PC Zone's "101 Best PC Games Ever" feature.[26] It was also included in Yahoo! UK Video Games' "100 Greatest Computer Games of All Time" (28th place) list,[27] and in Edge's "The 100 Best Videogames" [sic] (29th place in 2007) and "100 Best Games to Play Today" (57th place in 2009) lists.[28][29] Deus Ex was named the second-best game of the 2000s by Gamasutra.[30] In 2012, Time named it one of the 100 greatest video games of all time,[31] and G4tv ranked it as the 53rd best game of all time for its "complex and well-crafted story that was really the start of players making choices that genuinely affect the outcome."[32] 1UP.com listed it as one of the most important games of all time, calling its influence "too massive to properly gauge."[33]
See also[edit]
- ^ a b Tetlow, Karin (July 1998). "Dallas Ion Storm". Interiors Magazine. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ Directory of corporate affiliations, Volume 5. National Register Pub. Co., 2001. 821. Retrieved from Google Books on May 29, 2012. "ION STORM LP 2200 Ross Ave. 54th Fl., Ste. 5400 Dallas, Tx. 75201"
- ^ a b c Chadderdon, Lisa. "Demons Over Dallas." Fast Company. September 30, 1998.
- ^ a b c d e Kushner, David (2003). Masters of Doom: How Two Guys Created An Empire And Transformed Pop Culture. Random House. 89. ISBN 0-375-50524-5.
- ^ Michael Krantz (June 24, 2001). "Beyond Doom and Quake". Time. Retrieved July 7, 2008.
- ^ GameSpy Staff (June 9–13, 2003). "The 25 Dumbest Moments in Gaming". GameSpy. Archived from the original on 2005-12-11. Retrieved April 27, 2014.
- ^ Wolpaw, Erik (2001-06-16). "Anachronox for PC Review". GameSpot. Retrieved 2007-01-14.
- ^ Divine, Christian (2002-01-02). "A hardcore elegy for Ion Storm". Salon.com. Retrieved 2008-09-25.
- ^ 10 Years Later, Romero Apologizes for Daikatana Tom's Hardware, May 18, 2010 (Article by Kevin Parrish)
- ^ ScrewAttack Video Game, Top 10 Biggest Busts, ScrewAttack's Top 10.
- ^ GameTrailers, Top 10 Disappointments Of The Decade Archived June 14, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
- ^ "The Top 25 Modern PC Games". IGN. September 27, 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-16.
- ^ "IGN's Top 100 Games". IGN. Retrieved March 20, 2007.
- ^ "IGN's Top 100 Games of All Time". IGN. Retrieved March 20, 2007.
- ^ "IGN's Top 100 Games of All Time". IGN. IGN. 2007. Retrieved 2007-12-01.
- ^ Adams, Dan; Butts, Steve; Onyett, Charles (2007-03-16). "Top 25 PC Games of All Time". IGN. Retrieved 2009-03-20.
- ^ "GameSpy's Top 50 Games of All Time". GameSpy. Archived from the original on August 18, 2004. Retrieved March 20, 2007.
- ^ "GameSpy's 25 Most Memorable Games". GameSpy. Retrieved September 22, 2006.
- ^ Leeper, Justin (December 28, 2003). "GameSpy Hall of Fame: Deus Ex". GameSpy. Archived from the original on January 4, 2012. Retrieved November 17, 2010.
- ^ "PC Gamer". October 2001.
#10 out of 50 Let us count the ways. Deus Ex was a shoo-in to win the 2000 PC Gamer Game of the Year award (as well as receiving similar high honors from around the industry). With its genre-blending mix of roleplaying, first-person shooting, and action/adventure elements combined with multiple pathways to successfully completing missions, Deus Ex created its own genre -- the Immersive Simulation
- ^ "PC Gamer's top 100 PC Games of all time". PC Gamer. February 5, 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-15.
- ^ "PC Gamer's Top 100". PC Gamer. August 5, 2008. Retrieved 2010-11-16.
- ^ "PC Gamer's Best 100". PC Gamer. August 13, 2007. Retrieved 2010-11-15.
- ^ "PC Gamer". April 2005.
#27 out of 50 PC Gamer's Best Game of 2000 opened gamers' (and developers') eyes to "immersive entertainment"
- ^ "PC Gamer Readers' Top 100: 20-1". PC Gamer. May 12, 2010. Retrieved 2010-11-17.
- ^ Sefton, Jamie (2007-04-26). "PC Zone votes Deus Ex the best PC game ever!". PC Zone. PC Zone. Retrieved 2007-11-07.
- ^ "100 Greatest Games". Yahoo! UK. Archived from the original on January 26, 2011. Retrieved March 20, 2007.
- ^ Edge Presents: The 100 Best Videogames. Future Publishing. 2007.
- ^ "The 100 best Games To Play Today". Edge. March 9, 2009. Retrieved 2010-11-17.
- ^ "Gamasutra: Top 12 Games of the Decade". Gamasutra. December 30, 2009. Retrieved January 20, 2010.
- ^ "All-TIME 100 Video Games". Time. Time Inc. November 15, 2012. Archived from the original on November 15, 2012. Retrieved November 15, 2012.
- ^ "Top 100 Video Games of All Time #53 - Deus Ex –". G4tv.com. 2012-06-13. Retrieved 2013-01-07.
- ^ Adkins, Nickolai. "The Essential 100, No. 70: Deus Ex". 1UP.com. Ziff Davis. Retrieved 2014-07-04.
External links[edit]
- Ion Storm (Archive)
- Ion Storm entry at MobyGames
- Chadderdon, Lisa. "Demons Over Dallas." Fast Company. September 30, 1998.
- Salon article on Ion Storm
- 1999 Dallas Observer story about Ion Storm


text:
Sen. Diane Feinstein Says Gen. David Petraeus Will have to Eventually Testify on Benghazi "One Way or the Other" – Video 11/12/12
Visit NBCNews.com for breaking news, world news, and news about the economy
Here is video of Democrat Sen. Diane Feinstein saying Gen. David Petraeus will eventually have to testify about the Benghazi Terrorist Attack. Feinstein talked with Andrea Mitchell about how the handling of this entire mess with David Petraeus has been shocking to her, as the chair of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Feinstein indicated she was never alerted by the FBI that an investigation of Petraeus was underway, and is concerned that other officials outside the normal loop of those notified of such matters knew about it before she did. She said Petraeus – who made a trip to Libya to investigate the Benghazi attack – will have to testify to her committee, probably in closed session, "one way or the other."


text:
12 posts
Will some moderator banish this pain in the arse spammer please ?
moreover, this spammer is advertising mainly Oxycodone, an opioid analgesic medication
This pain killer in tha last years shifted from medication to drug.
Estimated 20 people a day die or commit suicide in Usa for using oxycodone.
Market has no ethic, but advertising such a dangerous drug is almost criminal.
... but advertising such a dangerous drug is almost criminal.
Nevertheless nuke Trudy's membership ASAP.
access WTF?
Первый пост от ябиды- карябиды)))))
access WTF?
First post from [yabidy]- of [karyabidy]) " "
Why would Access, who's been a member for years, suddenly want to put up over 80 spam messages?
I've deleted about 25 so far.
Makes one wonder if this membership has been infiltrated. But the 'messages' are so juvenile. WTF?
user "access" has zero up/download, thus the signin data could be fake.
hey guys,
easiest way to get rid of spammers: use the contact form on the left to send me an email with subject "spammer" and his username + url to one of the spams.
we have quite a few people trawling the forums for spam (and deleting it) but obviously everyone needs to sleep once in a while.
- bram
Bram I tried to send you an email, and it was undeliverable.
I used "firstname.lastname@example.com" as given in your profile.
I eventually deleted about 80 messages from Access. It takes time.
acclivity, please use support @ this domain . org
Microscopia, fs2 will have better tools. My idea would be to 1 protect better and 2 give people better tools to take care of this (i.e. let moderators ban/delete users instead of deleting one message at a time).
- bram
i'm confused
12 posts


text:
Building the set for Calgary Opera's The Flying Dutchman
John Bouman, the head carpenter at Calgary Opera built the set for The Flying Dutchman, which opens tomorrow, upside down. "The set is on air casters, so that it floats, like it's on wheels and you can move it around," Bouman explains, "then you flip it right side up and see what it looks like that way."
The set is meant to look like a floating ship, on an angle. It sounds pretty complicated and it's made even more complicated as the Opera won't be able to get into the Jubilee with the show a day early. It puts even more pressure on Bouman, to make sure that everything works. This also involves making sure the set has all relevant fire codes and fire ratings. "The biggest challenge is making sure I have everything built on time," Bouman says, "having it ready for when the show loads in."
Bouman has designed and built bigger sets including the original set for Broadway's Wicked. "That one was twelve tractor trailers, this one hopefully will fit into one tractor-trailer." Opera companies often rent out sets to each other, and Bouman is hoping that this set will rent out easily as a one truck tour.
Calgary Opera's The Flying Dutchman plays February 1, 5 and 7 at the Southern Jubilee Auditorium. More information is available online.


text:
Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, my lurker friend!
|Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, an unparalleled Subaru community full of the greatest Subaru gurus and modders on the planet! We offer technical information and discussion about all things Subaru, the best and most popular all wheel drive vehicles ever created.
We offer all this information for free to everyone, even lurkers like you! All we ask in return is that you sign up and give back some of what you get out - without our awesome registered users none of this would be possible! Plus, you get way more great stuff as a member! Lurk to lose, participate to WIN*!
* The joy of participation and being generally awesome constitutes winning
** Not an actual guarantee, but seriously, you probably won't regret it!
Serving the Subaru Community since May 18th, 1998!
leaky things in 79 brat
Posted 06 May 2004 - 02:25 PM
dripping stopped so i went in and took a look see at my engine... i checked all the simple stuff first(rad hoses, radiator, rad plug, overflow) non of them were leaking...
so i had two ideas... first the heater core hoses... i pulled my engine a while back and when i put it back together i guessed which hose when were(for the heater core)... it seemed to work so i thought i got it right...
but i don't think its the hoses... it seems to be coming from the block under the alternator... so i think i am going to have to replace the seal for the head...
any other ideas anyone can think of??? something easier to fix???:-\
do i have to pull the engine to get the head off??? what else do i have to do to fix this???
Posted 06 May 2004 - 06:29 PM
Posted 07 May 2004 - 12:59 PM
Posted 07 May 2004 - 01:18 PM
You sure it wasn't jsut spraying from the overflow line.... try a new radiator cap if that's the case.
Posted 07 May 2004 - 04:12 PM
Posted 09 May 2004 - 12:56 AM
here are some links to pics... i don't know if they work so stay with me on this...
Posted 09 May 2004 - 07:19 AM
I was under the assumption that it does not matter which heater hose goes where.........The heater core is nothing more than a small radiator and the coolant can flow in either direction.
Is this an EA82 motor? If it is then there is another "heater" hose to check. At the front of the motor behind and slightly underneath the alternator and A/C compressor is where one of the metal heater hose lines feeds to the rear of the motor. This metal line is fed two rubber hoses......one of which is very small and other is a bit larger. These hoses are often ignored because they are very hard to see. After 25 years they may very well be leaking and need replacing.
Posted 10 May 2004 - 02:13 PM
go with me on this one ok??? so if you ahve the rad fluid going from bottom of the heater core to the top of the heater core wouldn't it be harder for the fluid to go up then it would for it to flow from top to bottom???
if it really doesn't matter then it is probably just a bad seal... if thats the case i will cut a little off the end of the hose then put it back on and make it extra tight... dunno if this matters but when i turned on my heater i got heat but when it started to leak it lost heat...
if anyone has a good pic of the same spot on the engine that is in my pics then please show me... i would like to compare...
if anyone thinks of some other way i could be wrong then please say so...
Posted 12 May 2004 - 11:41 AM
Posted 12 May 2004 - 01:34 PM
for a stupidru you sure are smart!
Posted 12 May 2004 - 02:33 PM
~Forest Gump~
Posted 20 July 2004 - 04:23 PM
Did you ever find out what was causing the coolant leak?
Posted 22 July 2004 - 07:17 PM
it was from when i pulled the engine and trans out for a clutch and tranny job... it was my first time and i completely forgot to tighten the hoses... it was exacly what stupidru said...
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0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


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Claire Wolfe leaving?
View Single Post
August 1, 2007, 03:21 PM
Covert Mission
Senior Member
Join Date: April 28, 1999
Location: West of the Pecos
Posts: 671
RE: Claire's last column on the overuse or misuse of SWAT teams...I am sure she will generate a firestorm of disagreement (apparently, something not foreign to her), but there seems to be a large kernel of truth there. As I see it, if all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail. If all you want to do is use your tac team, everything looks like it requires a dynamic entry.
I'm not nor will I ever will be a SWAT operator. I have been on SWAT raids though, and for example, to watch the LA Sheriff's SEB work is a thing of real beauty. We need SWAT, but her stats and/or anecdotal evidence clearly reveals that many agencies want to use their "cool tool" in situations where a different solution may well be better suited.
Covert Mission
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text:
No need to adjust focus at any distance from screen. Can change color mode, gamma, and brightness settings.
Windows screens are a little hard to read because of the speckle effect that's typical of laser light.
Bottom Line
Surprisingly similar to the original ShowWX, but with the one serious problemin the form of a flickering green line with some imagessolved, plus any number of small improvements and a lower price, the MicroVision ShowWX+ laser projector is well worth a look.
MicroVision ShowWX+
|Resolution: 852 x 480
|Engine Type: Laser Scanning
|Type: Business, Consumer
|Aspect Ratio: 16:9
|Rated Contrast Ratio: 5000:1
|Rated Brightness: 15 ANSI lumens
|Computer Interfaces: Analog VGA
|Video Inputs: Composite
|RGB Pass-through Connector: No
|Wi-Fi connectivity: No
|Supported Video Formats: 480p, 480i
|Remote Mouse Support: No
|Wireless Remote Control: No
|Built-In Speakers: No
|Height: 0.6 inches
|Width: 2.4 inches
|Depth: 4.6 inches
|Weight: 4.8 oz
|Warranty Parts: 12 months
|Warranty Labor: 12 months


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American Health Recalls Ibuprofen, Oxcarbazepine due to Health Risk
American Health Packaging based in Columbus, Ohio has issued a recall of 600 mg Ibuprofen tablets and 300 mg of Oxcarbazepine tablets due to a serious risk to consumers. American Health Packaging issued this recall voluntarily, as reported by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
What is Ibuprofen and Oxcarbazepine?
The Ibuprofen 600 mg tablets are used to relieve mild to moderate pain. It is used for the relief of rheumatoid arthritis and osteoarthritis as well as the treatment of primary dysmenorrhea. The FDA website maintains that the "inadvertent consumption of ibuprofen may cause adverse reactions in a number of patients in which use of ibuprofen in contraindicated."
Oxcarbazepine is mostly used for treating certain types of seizures in patients with epilepsy. If patients do not receive the proper dosage, it could increase the chances of having a seizure.
More About the American Health Recall
According to the FDA website, the Ibuprofen tablets are a hospital unit dose that may contain individual blistered doses labeled as Oxcarbazepine tablets 300 mg. The Oxcarbazepine tablets were also recalled because patients could be receiving ibuprofen and missing their scheduled dose of Oxcarbazepine due to a mislabeled inner unit dose blister packaging. There has been one customer complaint which has resulted in the immediate recall of the products. American Health Packaging reminds consumers who have received the recalled product to discontinue use immediately.
Description of the Recalled Ibuprofen, Oxcarbazepine
The FDA recall website lists the following information for each recalled product:
- Description of the American Health Ibuprofen:
- Cartons of 100 count (10×10) Hospital Unit Dose blisters of AHP Ibuprofen Tablets.
- They are 600 mg, with outer carton NDC#: 68084-703-01 and individual dose NDC#: 68084-703-11.
- The Lot number is 142588 and the expiration date is 01/2016.
- The product can be identified by the physical description of white, oval-shaped, film-coated tablets, with "IP 465" printed on one side.
- Description of the American Health Oxcarbazepine:
- Cartons of 100 count (10×10) Hospital Unit Dose blisters of AHP Oxcarbazepine Tablets.
- They are 300 mg, with an outer carton NDC#: 62584-143-0 and an individual dose NDC#: 62584-143-11.
- The Lot Number is 142544 with an expiration date of 02/2016.
- The product can be identified by the physical description of yellow color, capsule shaped, film-coated tablets. They are scored and debossed with "184" on one side and scored on the other.
$7.2 MillionExpenses: $24,838.25 | Attorneys Fees: $2,200,000.00 | Net to Client: $3,275,161.75 (Purchase of a Lifetime Annuity)
$4 MillionExpenses: $24,856.98 | Attorneys Fees: $1,600,000.00 | Net to Client: $2,375,143.02