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November 2000 Edition The gravity of Newton's sentence After winter's stark, cold silence, wonderful sounds of wildlife emerge. Robins begin chirping, cardinals cry out, and loons can move us with their hauntingly melodic cries, in nature's eternal quest for renewal. But with spring, a young man's fancy also turns to love. These days, the rhyming couplet gives way to the rhythmic thudding beat of rap music, now seemingly a pervasive part of teenage mating rites. See Tom's full commentary Also in this issue: Biosolids 2000 - examining residuals management across Canada Shortage of trained engineers looms on horizon A UST detective story with a surprise ending Pumps behind the special effects in 'The Perfect Storm' and 'Titanic' movies Methane recovery from landfill sites begins in Egypt Patrolling the US/Mexican border Canadian plastics fabricator supplies huge chemical tanks to Far East Ultrafiltration being used in Walkerton Control system improved activated sludge and sludge thickening processes Industry News

Toxic mould found at Newmarket courthouse Imagine you were driving north through Newmarket, Ontario, in early November 2000, along Yonge Street. On the west side of Yonge, you might see over 30 construction trailers and portable offices, located next to a modern four storey building, surrounded with construction hoarding. Given the number of trailers and the fresh appearance of the building, you might conclude that this was a construction site for a large new building. You would be wrong. For life has been turned upside down at the Newmarket provincial courthouse. Click here to see the full article.

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