Home AI McDermott Co., Inc.
Odd's and End's

ODD's & END's
_____________________________


   

Have You Seen Team McDermott's Apparel for 2010

________


 

 

   

   

______________________

Oshkosh Youth Soccer Club

U-8 Girls - McDermott Pumps Team

As of June 2009 -  Stats:

2 Wins
4 Loss
1 Tie

Way to go girls!!!
______________


 

 

   

   

McDermott Pumps 2008 Soccer Team

Included in the photo is the daughter of Dan Kelly - Kelly Inspection Service, Oshkosh,


     

_______________________

Brad Webster, left, and Randy Schmid of Brad Webster & Sons Well Drilling, Arlington, WI purchased the first Clean Well Technology Well Cap from McDermott's late in 2008.

 

The Clean Well Technology well cap, part number CLTCW-6, is a cast aluminum 6" well cap that uses a High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filter to prevent the entry of airborne bacterial and viral contaminants into a water well – including coliform bacteria and iron and rust forming bacteria.

 

This patented and Wisconsin approved well cap was designed by a former Wisconsin State Lab of Hygiene research microbiologist and UW-Madison engineering professor with input from Wisconsin DNR personnel.

 

If you have residential wells, 'non-transient noncommunity water systems' (NTNC) wells or 'other than municipal' (OTM) wells that have had repeated 'unsafe' bacteria test results or pesky iron bacteria problems, please consider the possibility of airborne bacteria contamination and the CLTCW-6 well cap may be the solution.

 

 The CLTCW-6 air filtering well cap is exclusively distributed by McDermott and Lyon Pumps in their market area.  The manufacturer recommends an annual HEPA filter replacement.

 

 Here's an opportunity for a well cap up sell and an annual service contract arrangement!

 

CLTCW-6 HEPA Filter Well Cap………………List Price: $192.98

_______________________


_______________________________

FYI FROM THE WSC NATL OFFICE -- FEMA HELP FOR WELL OWNERS ...

FEMA may help with septic tanks and wells

Monday, June 23, 2008

INDIANAPOLIS-- If your septic tank or well is damaged as a result of the storms and floods that began in May 30 that deluged Indiana, you may be eligible for financial assistance to repair or replace your well or septic system from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).

For homeowners in any of the 37 counties designated as a federal disaster area, a disaster-assistance home-repair grant program covers wells and septic system damage.

Those eligible may receive funds to pump septic tanks, perform required repairs, or even replace the system. Damaged private wells that are the sole source of water for the house also may be repaired or decontaminated with grant funds.

You must register for disaster assistance with FEMA to be eligible for this grant that does not have to be paid back.

"We don't want anyone living in a house with contaminated water or exposed to raw sewage," said FEMA federal coordinating officer Michael Smith. "If you have applied for state and federal disaster assistance you should advise the FEMA inspector that you have a private well and septic system."

This grant is intended to help return homes to livable conditions. To qualify for a limited home-repair grant, you must first register for assistance with FEMA, own the home, and the home must be your primary residence. Grants are not intended to restore a home to pre-disaster condition.

Federal and state officials urge homeowners, renters and businesses affected by the severe storms, tornadoes and flooding that began May 30, 2008, to apply for disaster assistance immediately by calling 1-800-621-FEMA. For those with hearing or speech impairments call TTY 1-800-462-7585. Registration lines and on-line registration at www.fema.gov are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week until further notice.

All residents are encouraged to get involved with the recovery by helping spread the word about available assistance. Tell your neighbor.

FEMA coordinates the federal government's role in preparing for, preventing, mitigating the effects of, responding to, and recovering from all domestic disasters, whether natural or man-made, including acts of terror.


 

Kathleen M. Stanley
Executive Director
Water Systems Council
1101 30th Street, NW, Suite 500
Washington, DC 20007
202/625-4387 voice
202/625-4363 fax

well water ... naturally better

_______________________________

   

   

Wisconsin's recent floods really gave new meaning to our billboards' slogan "Your're SURE of Water with McDermott Pumps!"

This photo was taken by Don Cullen of Dakota Intertek.

The sign is located on Hwy 23 west of Fond du Lac.


________________________________    

Adam Filz from Ron Filz Plumbing in Oconto, WI got this buck in the Stiles area during riffle season. 

The buck has 23 scorable points, 18 7/8" inside spread with a weight of 178#.

This Non-typical Whitetail Deer came in with a total score of 201 4/8

Congratulations Adam!!!

_______________

   

   

IT TAKES A BIG WATER SYSTEM TO SUPPLY A BIG HOUSE!

When Oshkosh customer C.H. Koch Plumbing & Heating needed a private water supply and water treatment system for a very special residential application they came to McDermott's.

The application called for 2" demand piping and required a 120,000 grain water softener and triplex iron filter system sized to handle up to 50 GPM while keeping pressure loss below 10 PSI.  The specialized water treatment system is supplied by a constant pressure water system with a Berkeley submersible pump capable of producing over 50 GPM at 70 PSI.  Now that's a BIG system!


 

 

   

Oshkosh, WI
(920) 231-7080
[WI] (800) 242-0357
Green Bay, WI
(920) 499-4253
[WI] (800) 236-7867
Wausau, WI
(715) 359-6575
[WI] (800) 236-2462
Lyon Pumps - Muskego, WI
(262) 679-4440
[WI] (800) 236-5966