Issue link: https://read.dmtmag.com/i/514191
70 • JUNE 2015 • WORLD FENCE NEWS June 1995 cover June 2000 cover Through the years continued from page 68 U.S. Clean Air Act. • We presented some FAQs about treated wood. • WFN contributing editor Herb Borner used trigonometry to deter- mine fence angles. • Jim Lucci explained and illus- trated several good workplace safety practices. • An article told how prisons were implementing lethal electric fences. • Another story told how to com- bat substance abuse in the workplace. June 2000 Here are some articles and items that were being covered in the June 2000 issue of World Fence News, 15 years ago this month. • The cover for June showed two stories. One was on a fence job at Fresh Meadows Park in Flushing, N.Y. The fence was black vinyl coated chain link with dinosaur cutouts from Boundary Fence & Railing Systems, Inc. of Richmond Hill, N.Y. The other story was of a rustic "stack fence" from Idaho Cedar Sales, Troy, Idaho. The unique style added a note of historical interest and natural beauty to country homes. • WFN presented an article on municipal guidelines on fence and how they vary. • Consolidated building codes were a long time coming, Jim Lucci reported. • Turn the tables on employee turnover, by Laura Michaud. • Keeping your company legal, part 2, by Linda Leigh Franics. • ASTM formed a task group on gate mechanisms. • The topic of ballfi eld gates and openings for outfi eld fences was ex- plored by Herb Borner. • Steve Saucerman presented 10 tricks for building relationships with general contractors. June 2005 Here are some articles and items that were being covered in the June 2005 issue of World Fence News, 10 years ago this month. • The cover for June showed a fence job at Whiteman Air Force Base in Knob Noster, Missouri (about 60 miles southeast of Kansas City). The B-2 Spirit stealth bomber is based here. Challenger Fence Co. of Shaw- nee, Kansas, had completed its biggest contract to date: 53,000 lineal feet of chain link security fencing. The project was overseen by Cen- tennial Contractors Enterprises, Inc. of Vienna, Va. and Whiteman Air Force Base, and was commenced in December 2003. The fi nal punchlist was completed in January 2005. The job consisted of 9 ga. chain link fence that was 7-ft. high plus three strands of barbed wire. The framework was all domes- tic Schedule 40. Several 30 ft., 20 ft. and 10 ft. gates were fabricated for the project as well. Photos courtesy of Challenger Fence and the U.S. Air Force. Stories that ran in this issue: • Fencers pitch in to honor memo- ry of fallen Marine. • New possibilities arise out of diffi culties, by Tom Luby. • Pacifi c Northwest American Fence Association chapter members volunteered to enclose a play area for guide dogs. • Keeping everyone focused on the need for safety in the workplace, part 1, by Jim Lucci. • How to maintain priorities for increased business growth, by Marsha Lindquist. 3KRQH)D[ ZZZFSDOPHUGLHFDVWLQJLQFFRP x 0DQ\LWHPVLQVWRFNFDSVILQLDOV ULQJVZDOOPRXQWVFROXPQEDVHV« x &XVWRPPDGHSDUWV x 6KRUWYROXPHUXQV x ,QKRXVHWRRO GLHVKRS SAFEGLIDE BEST GATES BEST TURNSTILES BEST HARDWARE DWARE SLIDE GATES | SWING GATES | CRASH GATES | CUSTOM GATES AND FABRICATION MADE IN USA Your single source provider of gates, access controls, operators and hardware. www.G8pro.com AT L A N TA ( 7 7 0 ) 9 5 5 - 4 4 11 C H A R LOT T E ( 7 0 4 ) 6 7 2 - 4 7 0 0 C H I CAG O ( 6 3 0 ) 4 2 6 - 0 0 2 2 D E N V E R ( 3 0 3 ) 2 8 8 - 7 0 0 3 K A N S AS C I T Y ( 4 6 9 ) 6 0 0 - 3 3 17 LO U I S V I L L E ( 5 0 2 ) 3 10 - 8 0 0 0 TA M PA ( 8 13 ) 8 8 1- 12 0 0