Diamond rings for the ladies

FIUE lllAil0l{ll rings were among the lavish prizes won by the distaff side at the 35th annual Ladies Night sponsored by Inland Empire Hoo-Hoo Club, May 2l, at the Marriott Hotel, Rancho Mirage, Ca. (ll Club pres. Kent Bond, Pat Braniger and Roger Braniger who won the Bert Holdren Memorial Man of the Year Award. l2l Lance & Patty Duke. l3f

Chip Roepke, Bonnie Colgan, Jim Moss. [41 Denise & Patric Taylor. 15l Carl & Cherri Henoch. 16l Glenn & Danette Miller, Phil Dotson. l7l Mary & Dennis Kirk. [8] Art Aviles, Michelle May, Jack Price. lgl Marsha & Jack Nicholson. ll0l Tom Starr, Sara Fisher. llll Joyce & Ron Robbins. ll2l Jim & Eldra Gregson, Peg & Cap Strano. ll3l Phil & Julie

& Abraham. [l4l Jerry & Jeanne Holdren. llSl Bud & Liz Pallviny. ll6l Harold Schuh, Ron Mason. llTl Evelyn Sembach, Cathy Gabbert. llSl Mark Smith, Tom Starr. ll9l Jack Eutler. l20l Joni & Dwight Hayes. 12l I Valerie & Rick Deen. l22l Cheryl & Terry Patrick. l23l Teri & Russ Halbert.

August 1988

Wood Doors Outdo Metal

Although wood doors and metal doors exhibit similar air infiltration performance at extremely cold temperatures, wood doors signiltcantly out perform metal as outdoor temperatures increase.

Research conducted for the National Wood Window and Door Association found that in doors with glazing the difference in performance was even more dramatic.

"Wood is a natural insulating material," James C. Benney, NWWDA manager of technical services, said. "It does not expand or contract as temperature changes to the extent that metal and other materials do. Therefore, wood doors maintain a positive seal along weatherstripping systems to keep air infiltration to a minimum, no matter what the temperature. "

"As the external face of a steel door is exposed to high temperatures it expands, causing the door itself to bow away from its frame," he continued. "This creates the opportunity for air infiltration. As this process repeats itself, it may create a permanent bow, which decreases the thermal efficiency of the steel door under all conditions."

Benney added that while many steel doors have R values exceeding those of wood doors, heat gain and loss resulting from air leakage play an equal or greater role in determining overall energy efliciency of a door installation.

Conducted by Architectural Testing Inc., the NWWDA-sponsored research measured air leakage rates for a number of steel and wood door systems under outdoor temperatures ranging from -l5o to 160" and a constant indoor temperature of 70'.

HAZCOM Compliance

(Continued from page I6) or spills have been designed and the appropriate equipment and safety equipment is in place. All work areas of a varied business such as ours were examined tbr all substances in use and steps were taken to address these specific areas. We recently conducted joint inspections with representatives from county health and hazardous materials units as well as local fire departments to assist these agencies in disaster emergency