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G a m i n g N e w s 2 3 W e d n e s d a y, A p r i l 1 , 2 0 1 5 Air Requirements to optimize and achieve performance thresholds for indoor air quality (IAQ). Strategies include removal of airborne contaminants, pol- lution prevention and air purification. Water Requirements to optimize and achieve performance thresholds for water qual- ity while promoting accessibility. Nourishment Requirements to encourage improved eating habits by providing occupants with healthier food choices, behavioral cues and knowledge about nutrient quality. Light Requirements to help reinforce the body's circadian rhythm. Fitness Requirements utilizing building design technologies and knowledge based strategies to encourage physical activi- ty. Comfort Requirements to create an indoor envi- ronment that minimizes distractions while promoting productivity. Mind Requirements to support mental and JCJ Architecture (Cont'd. from p. 4) emotional health, providing the occu- pants with feedback and knowledge about their environment through office policy, design elements, relax- ation spaces and advanced technolo- gy. Heightened awareness of owners, designers, builders and consumers is leading to a greater influence on the design and construction and demand for WELL buildings. JCJ is uniquely positioned with our WELL AP's to incorporate the WELL Building Standard to our gam- ing and hospitality clients who would like to be on the forefront and leaders of this trend and groundbreaking vis- itor service. Our partnership with Delos Living and the implementation of WELL Building standards will make the built environment another asset in maximizing human potential; we envision environments that help people to live better and to cultivate healthy lifestyle choices and aware- ness of their well being options. JCJ is pleased to offer our clients the option to incorporate the best con- cepts of green technology and an integrated solution that addresses a more complete process of human sus- tainability. Visit JCJ Architecture at booth #1644. For more information, go to www.jcj.com, call 877.389.9395 or email info@jcj.com. in production, it has already won numer- ous prestigious awards – 16 within the first three months of its release. Recently, Kitá Wines took home multiple national honors at the 2015 San Francisco Chronicle Wine Competition, the largest competition of American wines in the world. A record number of 5,825 entries from more than 1,500 wineries in 25 states were entered in the respected four- day competition judged in San Francisco in January. Kitá Wines took home four medals and a "Best of Class" for labels in the "Classical" category for Kitá's 2011 Camp 4 Vineyard Syrah. Gold medals were awarded to Kitá's 2011 Sta. Rita Hills (Hilliard Bruce) Pinot Noir and 2011 Camp 4 Vineyard Reserve Syrah, and Silver medals were Chumash (Cont'd. from p. 4) given to Kitá's 2012 Happy Canyon of Santa Barbara (Star Lane) Sauvignon Blanc and Kitá's 2011 Camp 4 Vineyard Syrah. "This recognition means everything to us," says Gomez, Kitá Wines wine- maker and general manager. "Every wine we submitted received an award. It's a huge honor." Like the valley oak, Kitá's wine highlights the gifts from Mother Earth and embodies the spirit of the Santa Ynez Valley. Kitá wines are crafted using sustainable methods and a blend of old and new world winemaking tech- niques. All of the wines are hand har- vested. Its wines are produced in small batches aiming to have minimal manip- ulation and maximizing varietal charac- teristics. Visit www.kitawines.com to learn more. SOLID-500 printer is built from this reliable track record and its production processes are ISO9001 certified. GN: You're introducing a new printer. What makes it unique? RM: IDP is launching a new Player Reward Card printer at the Indian Gaming Expo. Our new printer, the SOLID-500, has been specifically designed with casino operators in mind. The SOLID-500 has a few big fea- tures that casinos will love. First, it's very fast. The printer can print and encode a magnetic stripe card in around seven seconds. This is the fastest printer in its class. Second, it's compatible with today's gaming systems from the lead- ing providers using direct AS/400 open card printing or Windows printing. Third, it has a "partial print" mode that saves ribbon, so users can get upwards of 2500 cards from a single roll of monochrome ink. This will save casinos money. Finally, the SOLID-500 has the XPress Connect Hot Swap technology, so printers can be easily swapped out without involving the IT department. IDP Americas, Inc (Cont'd. from p. 1) Our technology holds the IP address, card configuration files and other key printer data on a memory key which can be easily pulled out and installed into a replacement printer. GN: What else does the printer offer? RM: We understand that space is a pre- mium in casinos, so the SOLID was designed with front-in card loading and front-out card exiting, so the printer takes up minimal desktop space. Additionally, the printer has a card exception slot, so if a casino hand feeds VIP cards, they can easily feed the VIP card under the loaded stack of standard cards. Finally, the SOLID is very quiet. It's important to us not to add additional noise into the casino environment. GN: How much does the printer cost? RM: IDP's Player Card Reward printers start at only $2,995, and our cost per print is one of the lowest in the class. There are trade-in promotions running, so come by the booth and learn more. Visit IDP Americas at booth #1751. For more information, go to www.idp- corp.com, call 401.667.7440 or email sales.na@idp-corp.com. cumbersome cord like old technology. Each spout includes a radio transmitter that sends real time pour information to the manager's computer. The brand, amount and time poured is all recorded and integrated into powerful Cloudflo software for pouring cost analysis and inventory control. If that isn't enough, how about 4,000 pours between battery charge? To say that this tiny device is jam-packed with features is an understatement. Like an electronic lock, for instance; if the spout is removed from the bottle, the system will report the removal, date and time to the computer, giving manage- ment amazing flexibility and manage- ment control. Also included is a low battery indi- cator, not only on the spout but also on the manager's computer. A quick look on the computer reveals any bottle spouts that may need recharging which can be done with a remote (wireless) charge key that slips over the spout and recharges the spout battery without even Wunder-Bar (Cont'd. from p. 1) having to remove the spout from the bottle. The Skyflo spouts fit wine bot- tles too, and can be programmed in advance to pour whatever amount man- agement desires. The Skyflo Beerflo ® system moni- tors the amount of beer poured and also sends pour data via radio frequency to a remote management computer. The beer pours are integrated into the reports with liquor and wine pour information. Pour, manage and profit from a wireless pour system that pays for itself in only a few months. Micro comput- ing, powerful battery life, wireless com- munication and much more is now available to the restaurant and bar indus- try in a powerful and affordable liquor pouring management tool. Skyflo – Beerflo – Cloudflo are reg- istered trademarks of Automatic Bar Controls/Wunder-Bar – a division of the Middleby Corporation. For more information, visit booth #623, call 800.722.6738 or go to www .wunderbar.com to view a demonstra- tion video. Plastics operate as two separate corpora- tions with one management team. Dakota Western manufactures film and sheeting roll stock with SWO Plastics converting the roll stock into trash can liners. In 2007, DWC and SWO Plastics took the traditional trash can liners to another level and entered the compostable market. This market includes the ASTM- D6400 compliant products which will start to break down in compost facilities within 45 days. This market was in addi- tion to the degradable product which has been produced since 2004. A degradable trash can liner is designed to degrade in landfill conditions within 12 to 24 months. DWC has 13 blown film extrusion lines that range from 2 inches to 6 inches with dies ranging from 3 inches to 28 inches. This wide range of equipment allows DWC to manufacturer film 15 inches to 120 inches in width and sheet- ing up to 20 feet in width with thickness- es ranging from 0.35 of a mil to a 10.0 mil product. The 13 extrusions lines put Dakota Western (Cont'd. from p. 1) Dakota Western's annual film capacity at approximately 22,000,000 pounds. SWO Plastics has five converting machines with an annual capacity of approximately 4,000,000 pounds of fin- ished product. A majority of the packag- ing is industrial, with a small portion being retail. It offers a variety of products from 3-gallon up to 60-gallon in various colors. Packaging includes gang packed, bag on a roll, coreless and with a core capability. With SWO Plastics, Inc. being tribally owned, the tribal elders are eligi- ble for free garbage bags every three to six months. Common Small Business Administration (SBA) certifications include Small Disadvantage Business (SDB) and Hub Zone Certified. SWO Plastics is also SBA 8(a) Certified. For more information, visit booth 841, call Robert Huff–GM/DWC at 605.698.4331 x11 or Lynelle Lewis- GM/SWO Plastics at 605.742.0767. You can also visit online at www.dakota westerncorp.com or www.swoplastics. com.