703/442-4890, ext. 172
nharris@glass.org
Editor & Associate Publisher John Swanson
23 E. 10th St., Ste. 101,
New York, NY 10003
212/254-5899
Fax, 212/254-7123
jswanson@glass.org
Senior Editor Christina Lewellen
clewellen@glass.org
Production Director Beth Moorman
703/442-4890, ext. 122
bmoorman@glass.org
Designer Cory Thacker
703/442-4890, ext. 140
cthacker@glass.org
Non-Display Jeff Smith
Advertising Manager 540/234-9624
jsmith@glass.org
Circulation Manager Jim Fischer
917/734-7845
jfischer@glass.org
NATIONAL GLASS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS
Chairman of the Board KEVIN M. McMAHON
K-Man Glass Corp.
203/748-8620
Chairman-Elect STEVEN R. BURNETT
Walters and Wolf Curtain Wall
425/290-7700
Treasurer CHRIS MAMMEN
M3 Glass Technologies
800/327-8076
Immediate Past Chairman S TEPHEN W. MORT
Don’s Mobile Glass Inc.
209/544-7161
President & Chief Executive Officer
PHILIP J. JAMES
BOB BROWN
Brown’s Glass
BILL EVANS, JR.
Evans Glass Company
PAUL HEINAUER
Glasspro
DOUGLAS LINDERER
Go-Glass Corp.
NEWTON LITTLE
Ace Glass
JOHN MORRIS
Jack Morris Auto Glass
GREGORY P. PATTAKOS
Advanced Auto Glass Inc.
ROBERT J. TRAINOR
Trainor Glass Co.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2009–2010
New Products
Continued from page 6
Mawr III replace-
ment windows.
The pine finish
interior allows
the homeowner
to use interior
paint or stain to
customize the
window to their
home décor. It is
the latest addi-
tion to the list of replacement prod-
uct options that include a variety of
interior woodgrains, interior and ex-
terior colors, grid options, an upgrad-
ed Clarity screen and three choices of
hardware finishes. The manufacturer
has also expenced its list of energy
efficient glass options, including a
triple-pane, double coated low-E that
provides R- 5 window performance.
PINE FINISH
SCREENCO
The S135 Casement Window Screen
System uses stronger, contoured roll-formed sections produced using innovative methods in cambering, which
allows larger screens to be produced
with no center brace or hardware,
the supplier states. From Screenco
Manufacturing Ltd., the screen frame
has a slight angle to the face and a
gentle groove along its length giving
windows a new look from standard
flat lip sections. Other features include
no drilling or punching for hardware,
which helps to reduce labor costs in
production. The removable back cap
allows for easy replacement of the
operating and fixed pins in the future
which reduces service calls. A variety
of corner pins allows the system to be
used with a large number of extruded
profiles. Two operating and two fixed
corners ensure the screen can be
installed and removed with ease.
866/745-6788 | www.screenco.ca
NORFIELD
The 2300ASR Auto Strike Jamb Rout-
er from Norfield Industries enables
door and millwork shops to achieve
higher production levels—up to five
jambs per
minute—
while
producing
a quality
mortise for the
strike jamb, the
supplier states. By automating the
strike jamb routing process, a single
machine operator can perform other
tasks which will increase work cell
efficiencies. The 2300ASR features
infinitely adjustable jamb stops, foot
pedal operation for ease of use, dust
collection ready for operator safety
and is capable of producing full lip
strike mortises that can be adjusted
from 2¼ to 3 inches wide.
BROMER
A fully motorized glass inventory
uses existing returnable steel racks,
a motorized shuttle and a control
panel. The equipment can be fully
automated in conjunction with the
manufacturer’s cutting line or optimization system. The system, which
has been used in window fabrication facilities since 2006, saves labor
costs and floor space, and helps
keep operations cleaner. With 6,000
pound returnable racks moved by
a secure motorized shuttle, the
equipment also reduces the risk of
employee injury.
450/477-6682 | www.bromerinc.com
