Issue link: http://read.dmtmag.com/i/449123
70 • FEBRUARY 2015 • WORLD FENCE NEWS 101 aluminum ornamental fence, a portion of which was shown on the cover. This was not the fi rst use of Jerith fencing at a Ronald McDonald House. In December 2004, Jerith donated some of its Patriot™ ornamental wire fence for a new Ronald McDonald House in New Brunswick, N.J. The fence was installed as a pub- lic service by members of the Garden State Chapter of the American Fence Association. Photo courtesy of Jerith Manufacturing Co., Inc. Stories that also ran in this issue: • Revised FAA security guidelines affect fence framework materials. • Examining the ASTM F2200 gate system standard. • If you're going to be a banker, be a smart one. • Hire right the fi rst time, by Lin- da Leigh Francis. • Correct stapling techniques will improve strength and increase longev- ity of high tensile fences. • Establishing a "coaching" rela- tionship with subordinates, by Doug February 2005 cover Through the years with WFN continued from page 68 (450..03!-5"1+* 12*(4/5#432+/4- &324,24)5+&&4/53,)5.14/5/3!5-+&&1/2- 3,)5(4322/4324)5211.5-244.5*+224/- #1/5.1,5.0#453,)5-!112(53*201,' Schedule 40 Notcher 150,*.+)4-5 0,)00)+3.5!3.45 *+224/-5#1/543*(5 -045'5'5'5 %5 %5 % $.-15$30.3.45045 %+224/ Made In The USA! Lowbuck Notcher with 1 3 ⁄8, 1 5 ⁄8, & 1 7 ⁄8 inches....................... $345.00 Cutter Set for 2-2 1 ⁄2 inches (2 3 ⁄8 inches) ............................ $145.00 Notch, 1 3 ⁄ 8, 1 5 ⁄ 8, 1 7 ⁄ 8 pipe or tubing up to and including Schedule 40 with one machine. The Williams Lowbuck Notcher features patented upper and lower ram supports and heat-treated tool steel cutters for long life and smooth action. This improved machine has been in production in California, USA for over 30 years, with thousands of satisfied customers. For information on the full line of Williams Lowbuck metalworking tools including sheetmetal brakes, rolls, bead rollers, shrinkers and stretchers, tubing benders, flamecutters, and more, write or call for a free fully-illustrated catalog to: ""$5"5" 5'53.0#1/,035$4'551/*15$5% ALL WILLIAMS LOWBUCK TOOLS ARE 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We ship U.P.S. daily. Call in your order for immediate delivery. PHONE (951) 735-7848 FAX (951) 735-1210 www.lowbucktools.com VISA MC (45/00,3. LOWBUCK PIPE NOTCHER Don't Accept Cheap Imitations That Bind Up! See Us At FENCETECH 2015! Silsbee. • Understanding substance abuse, part 1, by Jim Lucci. • Getting done and getting paid!, by Steve Saucerman. • Manufacturer provides compli- ance insights regarding Buy Ameri- can Act and Buy America Act. • Access control issues involving gated communities, by security expert Chris McGoey. Keep Up With The Adventures Of Pete, Jake & The Boss Each Month in World Fence News! AND INTRODUCING Luckey The Fence Dog! World Fence News Always Welcomes Your Ideas For Pete & Jake Cartoons! SPREAD THE (WORLD FENCE) NEWS! Bosses, encourage your employees and clients to keep up with the latest news from the fence world by reading World Fence News Online each month, and now, The Fencer's Almanac! There is no charge to access this site, and it's a great way for everyone connected to your fi rm to stay in the loop, especially if you have ads or editorials running. All ads and editorials that are contained in the regular printed edition of World Fence News are available in digital format at www.worldfencenews.com (click on the image of the current issue) If you have any questions regarding the printed or Online editions of World Fence News, contact Rick Henderson at 800-231-0275 or e-mail editor@worldfencenews.com. • Discuss and list the typical haz- ards associated with your industry or your job. • Work with more experienced people from time to time and ask them what hazards they see – then de- termine if you see the same ones. • Take another look around a new work site with the intent of fi nding hazards that you missed the fi rst time. • Read incident reports or investi- gation reports from others to continu- ously learn about new hazards. Perhaps the most important thing you can do to train yourself to recog- nize hazards is to learn everything you can about controlling various hazards. From that perspective, you'll dis- cover information that you can apply to keep yourself and others injury-free at work and at home. Five ways to improve your ability to spot hazards continued from page 26 Carl Potter, CSP, CMC and Deb Potter, PhD, CMC work with organi- zations that want to create an envi- ronment where nobody gets hurt. As advocates for zero-injury workplaces, they conduct workshops, advise in- dustry leaders, and speak frequently at industry-specifi c and safety-relat- ed conferences. For more information on the new workshop Hazard Recog- nition and Control, visit www.haz- ardrecognitionworkshop.com or call 800-259-6209. From the late, great Joan Rivers – I knew I was an unwanted baby when I saw that my bath toys were a toaster and a radio. – I told my mother-in-law that my house was her house, and she said, "Get off my property." – I've had so much plastic sur- gery, when I die, they will donate my body to Tupperware.