Join Our Mailing List!
Latest News:
SAVE THE DATE -- "Rotary Club of Pleasant Hills Foundation ‘Crafty Tourist’ ..." -- 30 October 2024
Tank Restoration Major Donors Recognized -- "Major Donors to the WWII Sherman Tank Memorial Restoration in Monessen were ..." -- 30 October 2024
Rotary Club of Pleasant Hills Welcomes New Members -- "The Rotary Club of Pleasant Hills recently held an induction ceremony at Tavern ..." -- 30 October 2024
Annual ‘Soup and Stroll’ at the Wright House ... -- "Peters Creek Historical Society extends a  ‘Soup and Stroll’ ..." -- 30 October 2024
Crossroads Ministries in Finleyville a Local ... -- "Crossroads Ministries again will serve as a local drop-off site for this ..." -- 30 October 2024
Whitehall Borough Historical Society Hosts ... -- "The Whitehall Borough Historical Society recently hosted a program with author ..." -- 30 October 2024
Brentwood Historical Society Program on ... -- "The Brentwood Historical Society will present an informative and entertaining ..." -- 30 October 2024
Community Spirit Shines at West Elizabeth ... -- "By Charlotte Hopkins Pastor Tim Green and his wife Jan, of Calvary Chapel ..." -- 28 October 2024
EF Marching Band Wins 2nd Place at TOB District ... -- "The Elizabeth Forward Marching Band won second place on Oct. 19 at the ..." -- 28 October 2024
Long Branch Community Grange to Hold Christmas ... -- "Long Branch Community Grange will hold a benefit Christmas Wreath Auction on ..." -- 28 October 2024

Home & Garden

(NAPSI)—People are increasingly concerned about dirt and germs these pandemic days, but many are neglecting an unseen area where airborne contaminants can lurk: the air ducts.  Even in the cleanest house, the indoor air system can recirculate dust, dirt, and particles from renovation and remodeling projects.

Air_clean
Even in the cleanest house, the indoor air system can recirculate dust, dirt, and particles.

Why It’s Important

Your home’s heating and cooling system is the lungs of your home. The system pulls air from your rooms; filters, heats or cools it; and sends it back out again.

Unfortunately, the average home generates 40 pounds of dust a year, so the filters can’t get every speck. They get clogged and can send contaminants back into your home. This can lead not only to unhealthy air—a particular problem for children, seniors and those with respiratory or autoimmune conditions—but higher energy bills as well.

What To Do

Fortunately, it can be easy to have clean ducts when you turn to a reputable, certified HVAC professional.

Where To Turn

Making it simple to find one is NADCA (National Air Duct Cleaners Association). Its members comply with a code of ethics and meet the organization’s high standards. For a list of certified, nearby professionals, visit www.nadca.com.

 

RealEstate270x64

PSC 399430 HRb 

MESSENGERWEBAD

Pizza Station

 

  • Prev
  • Featured Advertisers
Scroll to top