Southpointe winter 2013 lowres

Issue 0913 1213

www.southpointemag.com

Magazine

Southpointe Golf Club December 2013 Photograph by Mike George

s p a M e e Fr

! e d i s n I

Health • Education • Economy • Environment • Industry

2

Southpointe Magazine

Issue 1213

3

BUILDING THE HOUSES PEOPLE CALL

HOME. Learn more at RyanHomesSPM.com

Find a home you will love with Pittsburgh’s #1 homebuilder CECIL TOWNSHIP

The Overlook at Southpointe 724.249.6835 | Now selling! Single-family homes from the $290s in Pittsburgh’s most anticipated community.

Timber Run 724.745.6410 | Single-family homes from the $230s.

Stunning community in wooded setting.

Oakbrooke Estates 724.249.6835 | Single-family homes from the upper $250s. Cul-de-sac and wooded homesites with modern amenities.

NORTH STRABANE TOWNSHIP

Weavertown Pointe 724.745.3680 | Townhomes from the upper $190s. Low maintenance living in a scenic, wooded setting.

Highcroft Preserve 724.745.6410 | Single-family homes from the $250s.

Intimate and wooded setting in North Strabane.

Majestic Hills 724.745.6410 | Single-family homes from the $260s.

Breath taking view in a convenient location.

BROKERS WELCOME.

Prices, offers, availability and financing subject to change without notice. See a Sales and Marketing Representative for details.

PETERS TOWNSHIP

Orchard Hill 412.835.1869 | Single-family homes from the upper $290s. Beautiful views minutes from Rt. 88.

Southpointe Magazine

4

Letter from the Executive President Dear members, neighbors, and friends: It has been an interesting winter with so many Southpointe building project managers desperately trying to stay on schedule with the unpredictable weather. We have the Mylan Labs building well under roof with windows in place. The walls and roof are up on the Zenith Ridge (Burns & Scalo) project with ANSYS anxiously waiting to move their software operations.

The Holiday Inn Express is under roof and expected to open in the Spring, located behind Homewood Suites on Horizon Vue Drive. Many don’t know that Rice Energy has joined the group of builders with a new building under construction on Woodcliff Drive. The newly completed building located behind Waynesburg University (J Barry Center) has several new tenants who are already in Southpointe and are expanding their offices. The entire top (5th) floor is occupied by Mark West Energy Partners.

Schlumberger occupies the 3rd floor and Cimation, an automation company, moved its offices to the first floor.

While flying over, we can see the key positioning of Southpointe Town Center being in close proximity to all the new neighbors. Interestingly, the mix is about ¼ medical, ¼ software development, and ¼ gas/oil industry with the remainder being hospitality, retail, restaurants and smaller offices. All of the new business moves equate to great opportunities for chamber members.

In this edition we are pleased to have Shen Yun Performing Arts, the Gateway Clipper Fleet, Canonsburg Lake’s On Deck Bar & Grille, Bishop Canevin High School and Cushman Wakefield/ Grant Street as new advertisers.

Our appreciation goes out to our in-house photographer Mike George for his timely, winter photo of the Southpointe Golf Club.

Make sure to attend our events, log onto the www.southpointechamber.com website and use our Mobile APP for updates.

As always, we would like to have breakfast, lunch or cocktails with you to discuss your business and how the Southpointe Marcellus Shale Chamber can help you grow.

Contact don@southpointe.net or 724-873-7777 Thank you,

Don Hodor

T O

T H E

P O I N T E

Letter from the Executive President..............................Page 04 Wood Group Mustang Grows in

Southwest Pennsylvania...................................Page 06 Local Chamber Members Provide

Medical Aid in Peru..........................................Page 14 Welcome New businesses to Southpointe in 2013........Page 18 Southpointe Lifestyle Section........................................Page 19

A welcome from Rita Yunker...........................Page 20

Reviving 5,000 Years of Civilization................Page 21

Igniting the Future at Bishop Canevin

High School.........................................Page 19

Dining out Map.................................................Page 23 Southpointe Map and Directory................................Page 24-26 Cleaner Long-Haul Engines Guzzle Diesel

or Natural Gas...................................................Page 30 Consol Energy Sells Coal Mines for $3.4 Billion.........Page 31 2014 Tradeshow proves to be largest.............................Page 32 L.C. Greenwood.............................................................Page 34

Join one, belong to all three

2013 • Volume 3 • Issue • 12 www.southpointemag.com

Publisher - Southpointe Total Media / Southpointe Telecom Managing Editor - Don Hodor Advertising Director - Terry Caldwell Front Cover Photo By- Mike George Layout & Design By- Mike George Published by Southpointe Telecom 125 Technology Dr. Suite 103, Canonsburg, (Southpointe), PA 15317

Executive President Southpointe Marcellus Shale Chamber of Commerce 724.873.7777 don@southpointe.net

www.southpointebusinessassociation.com

Phone - 724-873-7777 • E-mail - don@southpointe.net

All Copyrights Reserved © Southpointe Total Media / Southpointe Telecom 2013 Printing by: Knepper Press

Issue 1213

5

SOUTHPOINTE

AHEAD OF SCHEDULE LEASE NOW KELLEY HOOVER HECKATHORNE 412.670.4248 | khoover@bunsscalo.com 412.250.3000 | www.BurnsScalo.com

• 150,000 SF / 30,000 SF Floor Plans

• Walking Trails and Garden/Sitting area

• Free Parking - 4.5/1,000 Ratio

• Walking distance to Southpointe Town Center & 2 hotels

• Building Signage with I-79 visibility • Located in a Campus setting

• Only building certified LEED® and Class-G in Southpointe

Southpointe Magazine

6

Business Updates

Wood Group Mustang Grows in Southwest Pennsylvania Many companies boast cultures that engage and retain employees, but do they always live up to their claims? In the late 80s, one company was founded on the philosophy of employee engagement long before it became a buzzword in

the corporate world. Mustang Engineering coined the phrase People Oriented...Project Driven® 26 years ago and continues to live by this motto even after its 2000 acquisition with U.K. energy service leader Wood Group, evolving as Wood Group Mustang. This culture continues to be cultivated across global offices, including Canonsburg, Pa. General Manager Jim Albitz launched the local Southpointe office of Wood Group Mustang and has been growing the office for the past three years. Since its inception, the company, which employs approximately 30 full-time employees and provides engineering, design, project management and field services for pipeline and facility projects, has relocated three times to accommodate its growth, most recently to the Stealth Technology Center in Southpointe. “It’s really exciting to see the economic development and jobs that have been created over the past several years in this region,” said Albitz. “As a native of western Pennsylvania, I am happy to be a part of the rebirth of the communities benefiting from the production activities and support operations.” Albitz spent over 30 years in the Northeast as an engineer, engineering manager and project manager for a large natural gas transmission company. The combination of the shale boom and Wood Group Mustang has afforded him the perfect opportunity in his own backyard to start the next phase of his career in his hometown of Canonsburg.

Wood Group and its employees embrace seven core values – Safety & Assurance, Relationships, Social Responsibility, People, Innovation, Financial Responsibility and Integrity.

People are at the heart of these values. “We pride ourselves on nurturing the people-oriented culture of Wood Group in this regional office,” said Albitz. “And our employees, who we call Mustangers, appreciate the emphasis on maintaining

a fun, positive office environment, the training and development opportunities and the chance to work with some of the best clients in the oil and gas industry, but also with top talent within Wood Group Mustang.”

Wood Group Mustang has been recognized in recent years as one of the best employers to work for, both nationally and locally in Houston, Texas, where its headquarters are located.

This stems from its history of taking care of its people and its mission to embody a culture that inspires super-motivated people to make heroes of clients, partners, vendors and Mustangers.

The core value social responsibility champions a philosophy of making a positive difference in the communities in which the company works. Wood Group Mustang maintains a corporate philanthropic initiative called Heart of Mustang, which focuses on two areas: first, helping its own with support during natural disasters and departments organizing benefits for team members facing serious health issues; and second, providing support to the charitable organizations in our communities and ones for which continued on pg.10

Issue 1213

7

Southpointe Magazine

8

ALL-NEW 2014 SHOW WORLD’S TOP CLASSICAL CHINESE DANCERS ORIGINAL LIVE MUSIC

BY THE SHEN YUN ORCHESTRA ANIMATED BACKDROPS & EXQUISITE COSTUMES

“INCREDIBLE!

GROUNDBREAKING!”

—

experience 5,000 years of

DIVINELY INSPIRED CULTURE BOOK TICKETS TODAY!

FEB 19-20

THE BENEDUM CENTER

719 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15222

TICKETS: $50 $60 $90 $100 $150 Hotline: 888.974.3698 | Box Office: 412.456.6666

Presented by the Greater Philadelphia Falun Dafa Association

ShenYun.com

Issue 1213

9

Southpointe Magazine

10

Business Updates continued from pg.6 Mustangers have a particular passion. “Recently, we were able to support the social responsibility value by holding a raffle of some unused computers and donated several thousand dollars to the Heart of Mustang charity to help it with its overall mission,” said Albitz. “Locally, we always are looking for ways to support industry and charitable organizations where we can provide our time and expertise.

Recently, through an education outreach volunteer program, we spoke to a group of Albert Gallatin High School students considering careers in the oil and gas industry.”

In addition to the community-based affiliations, the company works hard to maintain the relationships within the markets it serves. “We build and nurture strong relationships with customers, business partners and suppliers that are mutually beneficial, making sure that we deeply understand the people we deal with, so that we can anticipate their needs and always aim to exceed their expectations,” said Albitz.

The Canonsburg office of Wood Group Mustang has been working with various producer and midstream companies since its inception and continuously seeks opportunities where it can apply the local experience and knowledge of its engineers and technical professionals. “A number of our resources have been working in the natural gas industry in the

Providing turnkey soluƟons to the oil and gas industry for pipeline and related faciliƟes.

Engineering

Right‐of‐Way

Procurement

Surveying

Project Management

Mapping

Construc�on

Facili�es Design

501 Corporate Drive, Suite 120 Canonsburg, PA 15317 724.749.4400 www.ips‐epc.com

Aubrey D. Harper Vice President

Northeast for many years and have a deep understanding of the existing infrastructure and regional nuances of producing and processing hydrocarbons in this environment.”

With the resource capacity and experience in its local office, Wood Group Mustang is well positioned to continue its expert support of regional projects in the southwest Pennsylvania region and looks forward to successfully collaborating with clients to deliver excellent results.

For more information on Wood Group Mustang services and capabilities, contact us at 724.514.1600 or onshoresales@mustangeng.com or visit our website at www.mustangeng.com.

Issue 1213

11

THE OVERLOOK AT SOUTHPOINTE NOW SELLING - Well-Appointed from the $390s

IRONWOOD II

JUST RELEASED - Well-Appointed from the $500s ALL NEW HOMES BUILT IN IRONWOOD II & OVERLOOK COME STANDARD WITH GRANITE KITCHEN & MASTER BATHROOM COUNTERTOPS, KITCHEN ISLANDS, 9’ CEILINGS ON 1ST & 2ND FLOORS, HARDWOOD FLOORING IN KITCHEN, POWDER ROOM, HALL & FOYER, CERAMIC TILE FLOORS IN MASTER BATHROOM AND MORE

ALL INCLUDED

CALL TODAY FOR A PERSONAL ONE-ON-ONE APPOINTMENT

CALL 724-949-0079

VISIT

HEARTLANDLUXURYHOMES.COM

SOCIAL

Southpointe Magazine

12

Your Success matters.

The Crowne Plaza Pittsburgh South

The Crowne Plaza Pittsburgh South is The Crowne Plaza Pittsburgh is conveniently located across South from the conveniently located across from the South Hills Village Mall, within South Hills Village Mall, within walking walking to restaurants, upscale distancedistance to restaurants, upscale shopping, light rail shopping, entertainment entertainmentand and light rail transit system accessing Station transit system accessing Station Square & Downtown Pittsburgh. &Square Downtown Pittsburgh.

• 179 guest rooms including a

• Only 9 variety miles from Southpointe, one great of suites. block off of Route 19.

• Extensive meeting and banquet • Extensive meeting and banquet capabilities • capabilities Extended Stay accommodations • Guest Suitessuite and with a offerRooms, a two room king sizeStay bed,accommodations a living room with Extended a pull outroom sleeper a offer a two suitesofa withand a king kitchenette. Fully equipped with size bed, a living room with a pull refrigerator, microwave, stove outtop, sleeper sofa and a kitchenette dishwasher, coffee pot, and fully equipped all the utensilswith you’llrefrigerator, need. stove Wi-Fi, top, dishwasher, • microwave, Complimentary Business Center and Fitness Center. coffee pot, and all the utensils you’ll • need.

PJ’s Grille & Bar serves breakfast, lunch and dinner with • Complimentary Wi-Fi,along Business extended hours in PJ’s Lounge.

Center and Fitness Center.

Outdoor andserves Patio Bar open • • PJ’s Grillepool & Bar breakfast, during summer lunch and dinner along with

extended hours in PJ’s Lounge.

The Crowne Plaza Pittsburgh South 164 Fort Couch Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15241 www. facebook.com/crowneplazapittsburghhotel phone:412-833-5300 CrownPlazaSouth.indd 1

1/4/13 10:45 AM

Issue 1213

13

Featuring the freshest seafood in the South Hills of Pittsburgh. Only 10 minutes from Southpointe

o 6 t 4 i -Fr n o M s: ness r l i a a s i u B c b e • Raw y hour sp orporate c pp • Ha act us for t • Con es lunch

Call us 412-914-8013

Open for lunch and dinner!

www.rumfishpgh.com

Young or old, early or late, everyone can vacation at Rumfish Grille Buy one entree, get half off 2nd entree of equal or less value. Good thru April 30th 2014

(

)

Bring this ad in to receive promotion.

Not valid Fri & Sat after 4pm.)

1155 Washington Pike Bridgeville, Pa 15017

Southpointe Magazine

14

Members In Action

• •

Local Chamber Members Provide Medical Aid in Peru

Greater than 3,000 people cared for in 4 1/2 days.

25 suitcases of medications.

Mission: Provide medical help to Santa Cruz and Mt Horeb communities in the San Martin District of Lima Peru; the poorest communities of the district with the greatest need.

GoTimeMinistries, Inc. in partnership with Sons of the King church in Lima Peru directed a medical mission trip to Lima in conjunction with South Hills Family Medicine and Specialists from Jefferson Regional Medical Center.

Collaborating with Peruvian physicians and providers, we traveled October into November with the goal of providing medical and spiritual care to "the forgotten ones" in the poorest communities in Lima.

Led by Pastor Brent Furlong, the American team numbering 21 care providers traveled from Pittsburgh to provide service. Drs. Michael McGonigal (Family Practice), Brian Deyarmin (Family Practice), and Nurse Practitioner Debbie Stroop (Family Practice) from South Hills Family Medicine joined Drs. David Demarino (ENT) and Georgine Demarino (Radiology), and David Stapor (Orthopedic Surgery) forming the base of the American medical and pharmacy team. Pastor Brent Furlong led the spiritual providers. Support team members completed the circle of care and support.

Traveling to care clinic within 6 hours of landing in Peru, the team realized the gravity of need, and the plight of a culture not so far away from our daily lives. Also realized, we met the beauty of spirit, hospitality, politeness, patience, and graciousness of the Peruvian poor people. Smiles and holding touches were abundant. Gratitude and peaceful resolve reined.

With no map available or needed, dirt roads traveled led us deeper into city block miles of masonry buildings most without roofs and all within various stages of building development. Skinned tree saplings supported erected 2nd and 3rd floors. Hazy skies gave break to sunshine for about an hour and a half mid day that was engulfed into afternoon accumulating smog. Dust flew. Dusty soil ground was hard as concrete. The air was humid. Electric infrastructure is not unlike strands of Christmas light decorations strung from common pole sources. Cars and buses, road-hard and tire-bald play an endless game of city-wide Chicken. The color green was found only on cultivated balconies and struggling to survive roadside sparse spaces.

They came by foot. They came by down rough cut rock steps. They came by the bus loads from areas too far to walk out from the shanty town hills. They came from little pink houses. On widegapped concrete soccer playing surfaces with metal framed cage-like cubbies covered in country-proud red and white linen partitioned care coves had been erected by each community. The team arrived daily met by eager Peruvian interpreters and guardians. We worked in a mobile MASH-like scene, set-up and broken-down completely daily in an orchestrated dance of work and sweat, and love.

Sometimes less is more, as was the case is our daily work.

Human touch meant the most. A smile. A touch. A handshake.

Twinklings glean in direct eye to eye contact. All greatly appreciated. We cared for their needs the best we could, at the moments we had, with the equipment and talent at hand.

Medical complaints and problems were treated in concert with spiritual care. Our hands were more than just our hands.

There are more people to help, and more in need. We have been asked, and will answer by returning to care for more of “the forgotten ones”. We do this gladly. Will you help me too?

D.L. Stroop, CRNP

Issue 1213

15

LESS THAN 5 MINUTES FROM SOUTHPOINTE NEXT TO CANONSBURG LAKE

Game on.

GAME DAY SPECIALS FOR ALL PITTSBURGH PRO TEAMS!

$3 OFF OR $6 OFF $10 PURCHASE $20 PURCHASE

DJ’S FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:3001:30 KARAOKE 2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAYS 9:3001:30 LIVE MUSIC COMING SOON!

Valid January 1-January 31, 2014 Not including Alcohol, Tax and Gratuity

www.ondeckbarandgrill.com • facebook.com/getondeck 724-746-1126 • 200 North Lakeside Drive • Canonsburg, PA 15317

Southpointe Magazine

16

Cruise the Beautiful Three Rivers!

There is no better way to showcase your industry’s success than on the clean and bountiful three rivers. A Private Event aboard a magnificent Gateway Clipper riverboat features the beautiful landscape along the riverbanks, wildlife in and along the rivers and, of course, the wonderful hospitality of the Gateway Clipper Fleet.

For your next event, show off the three rivers and show your pride in being a valued member of the Western Pennsylvania business community by joining a Pittsburgh Tradition that thrives on the lifeblood of this region – our beautiful three rivers!

Corporate Meetings & Dinners • Cocktail Parties Employee Recognition Outings • Fundraisers Formal Galas

The Gateway Clipper Fleet is a Proud Member of the Southpointe Marcellus Shale Chamber of Commerce.

Contact your Private Event Sales Manager 412.355.7965 • gatewayclipper.com

We aren’t only on the three rivers!

Issue 1213

17

You Stand on Our Good Name Every Day.

We are proud to support our local community.

We provide Carpet Area Rugs Hardwood Laminate Vinyl Ceramic With five locations in greater Pittsburgh, Rusmur Floors invites you to call or visit the location nearest you – or click on www.rusmurfloors.com today. n

n

n

n

Bridgeville (Main location – 52 years of quality) 500 Station Street 412.221.6366 Hours: M, W, Th 9:00 am - 9:00 pm T, F, Sat 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Closed Sunday Live here? So do we! Moon Murrysville North Hills Whitehall

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

PA Contractor’s License #1961 PA Contractor’s License #1961

Southpointe Magazine

18

New Businesses

Welcome New Businesses to Southpointe in 2013 It continues to amaze us that the changes in Southpointe are never-ending. There have been at least 21 new businesses that have opened offices in the park over the last year.

Several have gone through name changes, having been bought or merged with another corporation.

The following is a list of the new companies that have moved into Southpointe in 2013: • • • • • •

Allied Oil & Gas, LLC American Income Life Insurance Co. AWHR Bopland Services Dewey Cheatum & Miles LLC EdgeMarc Energy

• • • • • • • • • • • • •

Guckenheimer Holiday Inn Express Suites Ironwood II Lexington and Parrino LLC MedExpress Precision Drilling Company LLC Pro Technics PVR Midstream LLC Resource Environmental Solutions, LLC Rice Energy (Future Home) The Reserve at Southpointe Washington Co Chamber of Commerce (Satellite office) Zenith Ridge (3 buildings)

Zenith Ridge Highlights: • • •

This is the tallest/largest cast in place structure in the United States.

Horizon Vue Drive is now paved from Town Center to Zenith Ridge campus.

Zenith Ridge is a private, secluded office campus just steps from Southpointe Town

• •

Center, Holiday Inn Express and Homewood Suites.

The new ANSYS Headquarters is ahead of schedule as well as Zenith Ridge 2.

The occupancy for Zenith Ridge 2 is scheduled for August 2014

Issue 1213

19

FASHION • HEALTH & BEAUTY • ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT • EDUCATION

Southpointe Lifestyle • Introducing Rita Yunker new Lifestyle Editor • Shen Yun returns to The Benedum Center • Igniting the Future at Bishop Canevin High School

Welcome To Our New Life Style Section

Southpointe Magazine

20

LifeStyle

Hi Folks, It is with much pleasure that I introduce the “Lifestyle Portion” of the Southpointe Magazine. As the new editor, my intention is to appeal to our readers in many different areas. Some of those areas include education, fashion and beauty, travel and recreation, health and wellness , general business and possibly a few more.

Rita Yunker Anything that is to be worthwhile Southpointe Telecom takes time. Therefore, this edition is Marketing Agent definitely a work in progress. We are starting off slowly and hope to introduce a few more with the beginning of 2014. I would like to make this section of the magazine something that would not only be a source of enjoyment and information, but

also a source of knowledge for the reading public.

Southpointe Chamber has so much to offer in so many different ways.. We definitely work very hard on connecting business life minded professionals with each other The “Lifestyle Portion” will enhance that opportunity even more.

This section will hopefully serve as a means of allowing our readers to not only gather information, but also to reach out to our advertisers and our writers with the hope of doing business with one another.

If any of our readers have any ideas, wish to advertise and/or write an article about their company, please feel free to contact me at either rcy1702@aol.com or 412-760-4943.

Please reference Southpointe Chamber with your name in the subject line.

Happy Reading, Rita Yunker

Did you know:

NOW SCHEDULING STUDENT SHADOW DAYS CALL MRS. MARIANNE REINHART — 412-922-7400 OR TO APPLY ONLINE - WWW.BISHOPCANEVIN.ORG/JOINUS 2700 Morange Road | Pittsburgh, PA 15205

Issue 1213

21

LifeStyle: Live Theater

Reviving 5,000 Years of Civilization bining both Western and Chinese instruments, accompanies the dancers with stirring, original scores.“It’s absolutely beautiful,” Robert Stromberg, Academy Award-winning production designer for the film Avatar said after seeing the show in Los Angeles. “It was so inspiring. I think I may have found some new ideas for the next Avatar.”

Today, where can you go to discover authentic Chinese culture?

You can find it at Pittsburgh’s Benedum Center for the Performing Arts, in a show that cannot even be seen in China.

In February, the world’s premier Chinese music and dance company, Shen Yun Performing Arts, will be at Benedum Center for a celebration of traditional Chinese culture as it was meant to be. “China was once known as ‘the Celestial Empire’,” says Shen Yun conductor Chen Ying. “Calligraphy, music, painting, and even the Chinese language are believed to have been passed down from the heavens.” Fast-forward to the present and you discover that these traditions have almost completely disappeared, wiped about by the Communist Party’s political campaigns. The Cultural Revolution of the 60’s and 70’s was especially damaging. A trove of ancient artifacts, temples, and literature was destroyed in the name of the Communist revolution. Many of China’s most renowned operas, folk songs, and popular lore were altered for the sake of propaganda. Chinese culture has never fully recovered.

Renaissance Enter Shen Yun Performing Arts. In 2006, a small group of overseas Chinese artists came together with the shared mission of reviving this heritage. They founded Shen Yun in New York and, taking advantage of the opportunity of artistic freedom, set out to bring a long-lost culture back to life.

“Shen Yun literally means ‘the beauty of divine beings dancing’,” says Julianne Xu, one of the company’s bilingual presenters. “It’s a very rare kind of arts group. Shen Yun presents to audiences all over the world a true culture, something you don’t see even in modern-day China.” Shen Yun blends traditional Chinese dance and music, taking the audience on a journey through 5,000 years of history. Digital backdrops extend the stage, transporting audience members to distant lands and eras. An orchestra, the only one in the world com-

Timeless art At the core of Shen Yun performances is classical Chinese dance, an age-old art form complete with its own system of training and movements. Thousands of years have refined it into a distinctive dance system embodying traditional aesthetics. Classical Chinese dance is known for its expressiveness.

Dancers can vividly depict a wide range of emotions and virtues—righteousness, loyalty, benevolence, tolerance.

Chinese dance’s external form includes hundreds of unique movements and postures. An accomplished performer makes them appear effortless, but they require immaculate coordination of the entire body that takes years of rigorous training.

Classical Chinese dance also has an extensive array of challenging techniques. Jumps, spins, flips, aerials, and other very difficult tumbling moves supplement and enhance the dance’s expressive powers while adding vigorous physicality and tremendous energy. Along side classical Chinese dance, Shen Yun features a variety of folk and ethnic dances, presenting China’s rich diversity. “It was an extraordinary experience,” Academy Award-winning actress Cate Blanchett told reporters after watching Shen Yun in Sydney. “The level of skill, but also the power of the archetypes and the narratives were startling. And of course it was exquisitely beautiful.”

For an uplifting experience and an inspiring taste of one of the world’s most ancient and spectacular cultures, there is no better option.

Shen Yun will be at the Benedum Center for the Performing Arts for two performances on February 19-20. For tickets or more information, go to: ShenYun.com or call: 1-888-974-3698.

Southpointe Magazine

22

LifeStyle: Education

Igniting the Future at Bishop Canevin High School Bishop Canevin High School has recently aligned itself with the spirituality and pedagogy taught by St. Ignatius Loyola, who founded the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) in 1540.

This new alignment with “Ignatian Spirituality” will serve as the focus for the spiritual, academic and social formation of Bishop Canevin students during their high school years.

Bishop Canevin is the only school in Western Pennsylvania whose mission will be focused on Jesuit ideals.

“Spiritually, academically, and athletically, Bishop Canevin High School is one of the truly outstanding Catholic high schools in the Diocese of Pittsburgh,” stated Bishop David Zubik. “The efforts focused on the spiritual and educational traditions of St. Ignatius Loyola and the Jesuits will undoubtedly further strengthen the uniqueness of Bishop Canevin High School and serve as an excellent choice for parents in the secondary education of their children. I look to Bishop Canevin High School to serve as a leader in education for many years to come and I encourage parents to explore the many advantages offered through their outstanding programs,” he said.

Jesuit schools, the largest educational network throughout the world, aim to develop students who are academically advanced and committed to actively promote Social Justice at both the local and global levels. These educated people would then help transform others by their example through running the affairs of the world in a civilized, moral and compassionate manner.

“Our students are focused on giving of their time, talents and resources for the benefit of others. They live the Ignatian principle to be “a person for others,” said Bishop Canevin president, Ken Sinagra.

On the part of the administration and staff, there is an environment created in the school which embodies the core tenet of Jesuit education - “cura personalis”, the care for the entire person: body, mind, spirit, intellect and social wellbeing. “Our aim and goal is to care for each and every student in what he or she needs in order to reach their full human potential. Some students need greater assistance in their studies, some in social skills, some in development of speaking and writing, and others with their faith. By graduation, we hope to have impacted them in such a way that they are ready for the demands of college and the world. At the same time, we hope to have instilled in them the appreciation and awareness of God’s creative beauty found in the sciences, math, music, art and the humanities,” said Mr. Sinagra.

Bishop Canevin students have the opportunity to take advanced courses through the Jesuit Virtual Learning Academy.

JVLA courses are taught online by seasoned, certified Jesuit high school educators throughout the United States. Students in Jesuit schools are connected with each other in the virtual learning environment where they complete college level studies and can discuss curricular issues with their teacher and each other. Bishop Canevin students are currently taking JVLA courses in “AP Micro Economics,” “AP Psychology,” “Multimedia Authorship,” “Introduction to Astronomy,” and “AP Environmental Science.” This opportunity for an expanded advanced curriculum at the university level includes opportunities for study in courses such in AP Art History, AP Music Theory, Beginning Arabic, Beginning Mandarin, African- American Studies and Digital Photography among many others. The courses provide a unique opportunity for Bishop Canevin students to study with their peers across the country in an Ignatian context.

While Bishop Canevin is not administered or overseen by the Jesuit religious order, the school will use their outstanding educational methods as its model for education. “Our plan,” said Mr. Sinagra, “is to excel in the next ten years and beyond as the model Ignatian school in the Greater Pittsburgh area.

We look to provide our students with an excellent high school education and college-prep foundation for which the Jesuits are well known.”

Students interested in applying to Bishop Canevin or scheduling a “shadow day” may contact Mrs. Marianne Reinhart, Vice Principal, at 412-922-7400 ext.28 or reinhartm@ bishopcanevin.org

Issue 1213

23

Lifestyle: Local Dining

Call Southpointe Telecom Now!!

We solve all your computer, phone, internet, and security issues.

STT is a local business located in Southpointe.

Call: 724-873-7777

38

30 59

46

41

32

43

55

62

42

48 47

44 45

57

65 49 53

54 50

52

28

33

40

56 66

25

29

60

61

24 26

39

68

66

36

37

34

35

51

58 (414 Morganza Road)

31

27

e n g e l e m b r o i d e r y. c o m

Find a home you will love with Pittsburgh’s #1 homebuilder

SCREENPRINTING PROMOÊITEMS

Learn more at RyanHomesSPM.com

WE BRAND EVERYTHING! 724-260-0069

4100 Washington Rd McMurray, PA 15317

#1 Marcellus Supplier!

63 18

67

21 20

©2013 Southpointe Total Media & Southpointe Telecom Technology The following content and map illustration are property of Southpointe Total Media & Southpointe Telecom Technology entities and may be only used with written permission of Southpointe Total Media & Southpointe Telecom Technology.

724-873-7777

17 19

22 23 15

2

11

14

16

13

10

8

7

1 5

4

9

3

12

6

All Copyrights Reserved - Southpointe Total Media & Southpointe Telecom Technology

64

See next page for directory

Southpointe Magazine

26 54 AAU Insurance Services, Inc. 18 ABM Building Solutions with Linc Service 18 ABM Franchising Group 9 Accelero Health Partners 51 AccuTrex Products, Inc. 11 Ad-Gen Solutions 8 Adler Tank Rental 28 AES Drilling Fluids, LLC 41 Air Force Health Professions 39 Air Force Recruiting 16 AJA Cigar Company 14 Akman & Associates, P.C. 46 Align Networks 26 Allied Oil & Gas, LLC 8 American Destiny Real Estate Services 28 American Geotechnical & Environmental Services, Inc. 46 American Income Life Insurance Co. 8 Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.- Johnston/Evans 8 Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.- Poach/Sluss 11 Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.- Thomas Bouchard 54 Amica Insurance 19 Andritz Bricmont Inc. 19 Andritz Metals 33 ANSYS, Inc 40 ANSYS, Inc 62 ANSYS, Inc (Future Corporate Headquarters) 54 Appalachian Producer Services, LLC 15 Apria Healthcare 54 ARM Group Inc. 52 Auma Actuators Inc. 8 AVIS Budget Group 43 AWHR 11 B & Z Industries Inc. 44 Bailey Oxides, LLC 44 Bailey Technical Services 20 Baker Hughes Incorporated 39 Baltec 41 Beaconsfield Financial Services, Inc 34 Bear Construction Inc. 58 Bella Sera 50 Blvd Pub & Kitchen 50 BodyTech 14 Boord, Benchek & Associates Inc. 9 Bopland Services 25 Bourland Leverich Supply Co, LLC 46 Bowles Rice Attorneys at Law 2 Bradley Physical Therapy Clinic, Inc. 34 Brant & Associates, P.C. 44 Bryan & Bryan Partners 8 Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney PC 29 Bug-'O Systems International 35 Bug-'O Systems International 7 Burleson L.L.P. 11 Burnett Oil Co, Inc 37 CalFrac Well Services Corp.

43 California University of Pennsylvania 8 Cameron International 7 Capital Retirement Plan Services, Inc 9 CardConnect 11 Casedhole Solutions, Inc. 32 CDMG 27 CentiMark

22 Champion International Moving, Ltd. 32 ChemSteel 36 Chesapeake Energy Corporation 56 Cimation 45 Club Bistro I 23 Columbia Gas of Pa. 16 Community Bank 44 Community College of Beaver County 41 Compliance Staffing Agency 60 Computer Aid Inc. 45 Consol Energy 44 Corfield, Good Consulting Group 30 Creehan & Company 1 Crown Castle International 25 Crown Castle Midwest Area 18 CurrentSAFE 25 Dawood Engineering, Inc. 8 Dawson Geophysical Company 38 DCI Dialysis Clinic, Inc. 11 Dewey Cheatum & Miles LLC 44 Discovery Oil and Gas. LLC 54 DPS Land Services 7 Dr. Joseph Wateska, DMD 4 Eastern Palace 2 Eckert Seamans 17 EdgeMarc Energy 25 Edgen Murray Corporation 25 Elexco Land Services, Inc. 9 Empire Energy E & P 8 EOG Resources, Inc. 8 Express Energy 49 Fairmont Supply Company 12 Fairway at Southpointe 10 Family Wealth Management 7 First Investors Corporation 15 Fives North American Construction, Inc. 15 Fives Stein Inc. 15 FL Industries 44 Flare Industries 59 Fletcher Industries 2 FMC Technologies 47 Forge Group 46 FTS International 15 GAI Consultants 25 Geokinetics 14 Girl Scouts Western Pennsylvania 44 Gray Wireline Service LLC 18 GreenHomes 8 Gregg Staffing Solutions 8 Guckenheimer 8 H Financial Management 20 H.W. Lochner, Inc. 23 Halliburton 2 Hatch Mott MacDonald 21 Heeter Direct 20 Hershey Leasing Company 5 Hilton Garden Inn 61 Holiday Inn Express Suites 39 Holloman Corporation 48 Homewood Suites 11 Horizon Hospitality LLC 11 Horizon Properties Group, LLC 11 Hutchison & Company 11 Hutchison Whitehead Wealth Management LLC 50 Iceoplex @ Southpointe 17 Inflection Energy, LLC 54 innovations 11 InventSAI Network 7 IPS Engineering/EPC 67 Ironwood II 17 J P Phillips Incorporated

5 11 43 47 11 11 15 17 43 4 18 10 16 41 9 20 28 56 44 26 10 15 47 56 8 8 11 10 43 3 57 11 2 9 9 54 41 44 46 26 39 26 10 20 23 6 44 63 65 43 11 14 44 41 7 11 43 44 8 46 17 24 24 53 9 47 68 34

Jacksons Janney Montgomery Scott LLC Jim Bourbeau Land Service Inc. John T. Boyd Company Kascar HVAC Solutions, Inc. Kernick Architecture Kvaerner NAC Langan Engineering & Environmental Services Lexington and Parrino LLC Liberty Dialysis Linc Service Lincoln Financial Advisors Corp.

Los Chiludos M & T Bank M3 Midstream LLC, Momentum energy Mallett Technology Marathon Oil MarkWest Energy Partners, L.P McDonald Land Services. LLC MCMC, LLC MedExpress Metso Minerals Industries, Inc. Metso Minerals Industries, Inc. M-I SWACO Millcraft Investments Modis Montgomery IP Associates, LLC Mosaic Consulting Multiscope Document Solutions Mylan Mylan (Future Corporate Office) Mylan Classic NABCO Nabors Completion & Production Services Co. National Oilwell Varco Ness USA, Inc. Ness USA,Inc. Networth Advisors New Tech Global Noble Energy Inc Noble Energy Inc-satellite office Northrop Grumman Norton Rose Fulbright NovaCare Rehabilitation NRG Energy NVR Mortgage Finance, Inc. Old Republic National Title Insurance Company Overlook at Southpointe Park Place at Town Center Paul Wurth Inc. PNC Investments LLC Potter Financial Services Precision Drilling Company LLC Principle Energy Services Printscape Imaging & Graphics Pro Technics Purple Land Management North, LLC Purple Land Management North, LLC PVR Midstream LLC Quail Tools Quaker Capital Management Group Quantapoint QuestMark Range Resources Resource Environmental Solutions, LLC Resultant Management Group Rice Energy (Future Home) Rice Energy LP

20 44 46 9 10 16 56 15 42 44 18 26 8 44 7 44 8 13 44 44 44 44 7 2 6 25 32 2 31 8 44 11 4 26 54 11 11 18 17 44 6 44 2 11 64 2 2 2 55 44 14 26 47 54 25 42 54 11 46 39 35 25 26 9 18 50 26 46 66

Right of Way Services, Inc. ROC Service Co., LLC Rockwater Energy Solutions Sadler Law Firm LLP Sagemark Consulting Salon on the Green Schlumberger SciCan, Inc Select Energy Services Selker Advisors RJFS Siemens Industry, Inc SingleSource Property Solutions Smith & Smith Attorneys Smith Butz Attys at Law Southpointe Dentistry Southpointe Energy Resource Group LLC Southpointe Financial Services Southpointe Golf Club Southpointe Industries Southpointe Marcellus Shale Chamber of Commerce Southpointe Staffing Southpointe Telecom Technology Stallion Oilfield Services Star Deli State Farm Insurance Steptoe & Johnson PLLC Stevens Stoll Keenon Ogden Strata Worldwide Strategic Advisors Inc. Stratos Wealth Partners Stu Williams WSGR Subway SunTec Business Solutions, Inc Superior Appalachian Pipeline, LLC Superior Energy T.S. Dudley Land Company. Inc. TEGG Tenaska Resources Inc. Tetra Technologies The AYCO Company, L.P. The Gateway Engineers, Inc. The Health Club at Southpointe The Innovation Group The Reserve at Southpointe The Spa and Salon at Southpointe The Wellness Chiropractic Center Tisco Trading USA, Inc. Town Center Travel Planners Intl., Inc U.F.C.W. Local 23 UBICS UBS Financial Services Inc. USG Insurance Services, Inc. Utility Service Partners, Inc. VITAC Wallace & Pancher, Inc. Washington Co Chamber of Commerce (Satellite office) Waynesburg University Weatherford International Ltd. Weld Tooling Corporation West Penn Energy Services, LLC Western Land Services, Inc. Wild Well Control Willbros Engineering Windows R Us Wood Group Mustang Inc. WPX Energy Zenith Ridge

Issue 1213

27

ALWAYS FRESH, ALWAYS DIFFERENT

LUNCH BUFFET

Open for lunch weekdays 11am-2pm, No Reservations needed

ONLY $13.99

Proud host of the Southpointe Marcellus Shale Chamber monthly network lunch (724) 745-5575 | BELLASERAPGH.COM | 414 Morganza Road Canonsburg

Southpointe Magazine

28

3.2 3.2

BILLION

CUBIC FEET BILLION

JANUARY 28-30

CUBIC FEET

OF NATURAL GAS IS PRODUCED DAILY IN OF NATURAL GAS IS THE UTICADAILY IN PRODUCED

THE UTICA

PITTSBURGH, PA BIGBIG NOW? NOW? OF NATURAL GAS IS PRODUCED DAILY IN THOUGHT THOUGHT THE UTICA. IT WAS

IT WAS MARCELLUS-UTICA PRODUCTION MARCELLUS-UTICA PRODUCTION

16 16 BUILD-OUT DAVID L. LAWRENCE CONVENTION CENTER

IS ESTIMATED TO BE IS ESTIMATED TO BE

Bcf/d THE GREAT NORTHEAST Bcf/d 2018 by by 2018

OF NATURAL GAS IS OF NATURAL GAS IS PRODUCED DAILY IN PRODUCED DAILY THEIN UTICA.

THE UTICA.

The biggest names in crude oil, natural gas and

15.7 15.7

NGLs transportation and processing are investing billions to overcome the Northeast midstream bottleneck. Regional fractionation capacity is coming and a 1000-mile pipeline is carrying NGLs to the Gulf Coast. More gathering system reach is being built daily. More capex and funding support continues to drive activity on the ground.

Leverage the action by hearing and meeting with key executives, experts, investors, and potential partners at Hart Energy’s Marcellus-Utica Midstream conference and exhibition, Jan. 28-30, 2014, at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

CUBIC FEET TRILLION

OF NATURAL GAS CUBIC FEET RESERVES

RECOVERABLE OF NATURAL GAS IN THE UTICA RESERVES RECOVERABLE IN THE UTICA

Register at MarcellusUticaMidstream.com today

Hosted by

MUM House Ad-SMSC Sized.indd 1

Presented by

TRILLION

3.2

Issue 1213

BILLION CUBIC FEET

29

OF NATURAL GAS IS PRODUCED DAILY IN THE UTICA

Featured Speakers: THOUGHT

IT WAS

BIG NOW?

MARCELLUS-UTICA PRODUCTION

16

IS ESTIMATED TO BE

Bcf/d by 2018

38

TRILLION 11.6 15.7 38 11.6 BILLION BILLION

8.2

11.6

Alan Armstrong

Chad Zamarin

Chief Operating Officer, Midstream Services, Columbia Pipeline Group

President and CEO, Williams

BILLION

CUBIC FEET

OF NATURAL GAS IS PRODUCED DAILY IN MARCELLUS-UTICA Don Raikes

Vice President, Dominion Transmission Inc.

Jack Lafield

Chairman and CEO, Caiman Energy and CEO, Blue Racer Midstream

38

Randy Nickerson Executive Vice President, Chief Commercial Officer, MarkWest Energy Partners, LP

TRILLIO

CUBIC FE

OF NATURAL G

RESERVE

Frank TsuruRECOVERAB

President and CEO, Momentum Energy Group Inc.

CUBIC FEET TRILLION OF NATURAL GAS TRILLION

CUBIC FEET CUBIC FEET RESERVES UTICA SHALE MAYCUBIC HOLD CUBIC FEET FEET OF NATURAL GAS IS OF NATURAL GAS RECOVERABLE

PRODUCED DAILY OF NATURAL GAS IS IN MARCELLUS-UTICA PRODUCED DAILY IN MARCELLUS-UTICA

OF NATURAL GAS IN THE UTICA RESERVES BILLION

RESERVES RECOVERABLE BARRELS RECOVERABLE

OF OIL

1000

OVER

RECOVERABLE

RECOVERABLE

RECOVERABLE

Bradley Olsen

Vice President, Midstream Research, Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co.

Mike Futch

Senior Vice President, Regional and Integrity Construction, Willbros Group, Inc.

Ben Davis

Partner, Energy Spectrum Capital

Sponsors:

WELLS DRILLED

AND AWAITING COMPLETION

LEARN MORE and REGISTER at MarcellusUticaMidstream.com

Pipeline and Station Contractors

12/3/13 4:40 PM

Southpointe Magazine

30

Natural Gas Technology

Cleaner Long-Haul Engines Guzzle Diesel or Natural Gas Companies are developing powerful engines that can run on natural gas together with diesel.

Cheaper freight: This GE locomotive can run on both diesel and natural gas.

Technology that allows diesel engines to instead run primarily on natural gas could provide an economical way for railroads and shipping companies to shift their vast transportation systems over to natural gas. Such a shift could lower greenhouse gas emissions, since natural gas when burned emits 15 to 20 percent less carbon dioxide than diesel. It could also save shippers money and lower the cost of shipped goods, since the natural gas boom in the United States has made natural gas far cheaper than diesel “The economics are very powerful,” says Mark Little, director of GE Global Research. “Diesel fuel is somewhere on the order of 10 times more expensive than natural gas, per unit of energy. There’s switching going on all over the place.”

GE has developed locomotive engines that still use diesel but can also run on up to 80 percent natural gas. It recently started testing the locomotives with the freight railroad company BNSF. Meanwhile, some trucking companies have developed similar technology for long-haul trucks. This month, for example, UPS will begin testing 10 dual-fuel trucks that use technology from Clean Air Power, a company based in Leyland, England.

Companies are likely to find dual-fuel engines more tempting than natural gas–only engines, because drivers can revert to diesel if natural gas pumps aren’t available or if the price of natural gas goes back up. “The biggest concern for fleets is the issue of fuel price volatility,” says Amy Myers Jaffe, executive director for energy and sustainability at the University of California, Davis. “So there’s a lot of interest in dual fuel.” Diesel engines can be made to run on natural gas with relatively small modifications (see “Swiss Researchers Make an 80-mpg Hybrid”). In a diesel engine, fuel and air are ignited not with a spark, as in gasoline engines, but by compressing them until they get hot enough to combust.

Compression ignition, as the process is called, doesn’t work

well with natural gas alone. It’s too difficult to control exactly when combustion occurs, and the natural gas can detonate— explode like bomb—damaging the engine. In a dual-fuel engine, the problem is solved by injecting a small amount of diesel into the engine to trigger combustion. The main addition needed to convert a diesel engine to a dual-fuel one is a system to inject the natural gas. Beyond that, it’s mostly a matter of altering the combustion timing and air-to-fuel ratio via simple adjustments. GE researchers have also designed a control system that takes into account the load being put on the engine and ambient temperatures, and adjusts the ratio of natural gas to diesel accordingly. This can be useful, for example, when running a locomotive through a tunnel, where the engine heats up to levels that can make natural gas combustion harder to control. In this case, the GE system automatically shifts to using less natural gas.

Dual-fuel technology isn’t new—it was demonstrated as early as the 1960s, says Russell Goss, program manager for dual-fuel technology at Caterpillar, which sells dual-fuel generators. But low natural gas prices have recently increased demand and led engine makers to fine-tune the technology to meet emissions requirements and displace as much diesel as possible while still maintaining performance.

The technology does have shortcomings. For one thing, most dual-fuel engines can burn no more than 65 to 80 percent natural gas. However, Westport, based in British Columbia, has developed engines that can run on up to 95 percent natural gas. They still use diesel to trigger combustion but are optimized to run on natural gas. Unlike most dual-fuel engines, they don’t run well on diesel alone. In addition to testing the dual-fuel locomotive from GE, BNSF is testing one that uses Westport technology.

For applications that require less power than large trucks and locomotives, it’s possible to use spark-ignited engines that can run on either gasoline or natural gas. Although they’re less powerful, these engines can use cheaper emissionscontrol equipment.

While dual-fuel technology could facilitate a transition to natural gas, a comprehensive changeover will be held up by the high cost of natural gas engines and the lack of fueling infrastructure. There are still few natural gas pumping stations, especially stations that make the liquefied natural gas (LNG) that’s best for long-distance trucking and rail.

By Kevin Bullis on October 8, 2013 in Technology Review

Issue 1213

31

Business Updates

Consol Energy Sells Coal Mines for $3.5 Billion Consol Energy sold five mines in West Virginia and one in Eighty Four, PA to Murray Energy Corp. It will keep its Bailey and Enlow Fork mines in Southwestern Pennsylvania, where much of the coal is shipped to energy-hungry countries like China. Consol is predicting 30 percent compound annual growth in its natural gas production over the next four years as it switches from coal to natural gas. This represents about 50% of Consol’s coal mining. The buyer, Murray Energy Corp., is the largest privately owned coal company in America. Producing approximately 30 million annual tons of bituminous coal that provides energy to households and businesses across the country, Murray has eight underground and surface mining operations, plus 40 subsidiary and support companies. Transporting coal via truck, rail and waterways, they operate the second largest fleet of long wall mining units in the country. With a support team of 3,000 employees in six states, Murray Energy Corporation provides coal to the country's leading electric producers, domestically and abroad.

Specializing in payroll solutions for small business, our innovative and flexible payroll solutions include:

• All Payroll Taxes • Direct Deposit • Live Check Printing • 401(k), Benefits, and Garnishment Withholdings • Detailed Payroll Reporting Our mission is to be the premier payroll provider for clients with 1 – 100 employees. We are a small business that specializes in small business payroll. Our payroll solutions are developed with the small business owner in mind.

Call Kelly or Josh for a Free payroll analysis.

412-321-6800

www.regencytransportation.com

505 Valleybrook Road, Suite 203 McMurray, PA 15317 Phone: 724-749-4576 Fax: 1-866-317-9348 info@prominentpayroll.com

Southpointe Magazine

32

Tradeshow

2014 Tradeshow Proves to be Largest This year we will celebrate the 2014 Annual Tradeshow on Feb. 20 at the Hilton Garden Inn. This is the 20th year celebration of the founding of the Southpointe Chamber by Don Hodor, Executive Director. “This is our second year with our co-sponsor WPXI TV and the morning news team. This show will be our biggest with CCTV broadcast, 9 ft. Projector screen and live entertainment.

Past participants range from hospitality, engineering, information technology, sales and service companies in the energy industry located in Southpointe,� founder Don Hodor stated.

You can view videos from past shows and listings of past participants at www.southpointetradeshow.com Pre-registration rates are only $400 for a table. Corporate sponsorships will get upgraded to a front foyer larger space, Logo posting on the website, and an article in Southpointe Magazine for $2,000. General admission to the show will be free to the public. This draws most of the Southpointe executives from the region.

If interested, contact Don, Terry or Mike at 724-873-777 or email tradeshow@southpointe.net.

We are pleased to have WPXI return as a media sponsor for the 2014 Southpointe Tradeshow

Issue 1213

33

The Official Security Company of the September 2013 Trade Show

Southpointe Magazine

34

L.C. Greenwood It was a heartfelt shock to have our nicknamed the Steel Curtain, which led the team to four Southpointe Chamber Board member, Super Bowl victories from 1975 to 1980. He earned four L.C. Greenwood pass away Super Bowl rings while playing for the Steelers from 1969 to 1981 wearing #68. To us, he was a friend with a warm smile unexpectedly on Sept. 29 of kidney failure following back surgery. L.C. who supported our chamber with a great disposition toward life.

Greenwood was voted onto the Southpointe Board of Advisors in April of 2013. He attended most of our events and was an active advocate of the Chamber. L.C. was instrumental in bringing new members and guests to our events.

He worked with us many years ago on the first golf outings co-sponsored with California University at the Southpointe Golf Club. L.C. would sit with his business partner, Jim McDonald, who has been a good friend of Don and Dale and also a Board Member of the Southpointe Chamber for 5 years. L.C. and Jim were partners in Greenwood McDonald Supply Pictured is Don Hodor, L.C. Greenwood , and Dale Risker at one of our lunch events and other entrepreneurial projects. L.C. was one of the original members of the four-man defensive front

Get the official Southpointe app NOW!!

Currently available in the Android market.

Coming soon for the iphone/ipad

Issue 1213

35

Chamber Board and Staff

Chamber Board and Staff Members

Don Hodor, Southpointe Chamber Founder, Executive Director, Telecommunications Engineer and Owner of Southpointe Telecom

Dale Risker, President of Southpointe Chamber, Owner/Operator of World Wide Technical Services, Franchisor of Shake ‘n Twist stores

Victor Cabiles is our Social Media and Membership Director.

Jim McDonald, President of Monaloh Basin Engineers, a Pittsburgh-based Civil Engineering firm

Lou Gadani, Local Canonsburg Businessman, Distributor for Vernon Sales Marketing and Promotional Products

Bill Gardner Senior Business Systems Consultant with Amcom/ Xerox

Joyce Salizzoni Banking Advisor PNC Wealth Management

Bill Griffin On Site Technician for Southpointe Telecom & Staff Photographer

STAFF MEMBER Mike George is our Director of Technology.

Mike handles everything from video production to magazine design and layout.

STAFF MEMBER Terry Caldwell, Director of Advertising Sales & Marketing

STAFF MEMBER Brad Herman is our new Videographer and Video editor

Ellie Nesser, California University of Pennsylvania, Southpointe Campus

Karl Skrypak, Local Attorney Of Counsel with Robinson & McElwee, PLLC

Nancy Wood Southpointe Telecom Marketing Agent

Rita Yunker Southpointe Telecom Marketing Agent