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Michel Lecompte has a way of making a point. He was one of the speakers at the most recent Refrigeration Service Engineers Society (RSES) of Canada conference in Winnipeg, MB.

I’ve shared a lot of words lately about carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning. I’m here to share a lot more. This is not a case of beating a dead horse, either. It is a case of waking a sleeping giant.

Up-To-Date Training In response to the letter [“Updating Courses, Expanding Horizons”] by Leo Meyer in the March 25 issue, I would just like to comment.Leo has done a great amount

It became obvious to Deloris Griffin that the spring rains that caused flooding in the basement of her West Bloomfield, MI, condominium carried more than the disappointment of soggy carpeting and warped furniture. The moisture left an unwelcome visitor behind — toxic black mold.

If I had the opportunity to send an e-mail to every teenager in the United States, my subject line would state: “We need you!”

Replace CO Detectors With John R. Hall’s [March 25] column, “I’m Mad As Hell Over CO Poisoning Deaths,” I could not agree more. I have worked for a gas utility

I recently read two very good books, Fish! and Fish! Tales, that provide the fundamentals to creating an engaging work environment.

The National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) and the Building Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) offer guidelines to protect building ventilation systems from terrorist attacks.

When The Alarm Sounds I worked the past 20-plus years for a natural gas utility (I’m the technical trainer for the service group) that responds to over 1,000 CO calls

JUNE 10-11 Counter Sales International Comfort Products La Vergne, TN 615-248-8941 10-12 Fundamentals of HVAC The University of Wisconsin-Madison Madison, WI 608-262-6381 10-13 Foundations for Troubleshooting Dual-Fuel Heat Pumps The