Friday Fax A Weekly Summary of Polywater® News of Incredible Importance | ||
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Issue #700 |
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A great suggestion came out of Polywater's group meeting at the NEMRA National Conference in San Diego last February: present FST Foam to the IAEI as the best option for NEC duct sealing code compliance. The idea was to have the local Polywater agent present to each state chapter of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors within their territory. John Hastie of Holbrook Associated in New England took this idea seriously. Writing later to Wade LeVander, Polywater's Eastern Regional Sales Manager, John requested assistance for his plan of action: "Wade, I am doing a presentation on February 29th to the Western Mass chapter of the IAEI. I am going to have the FST product as one of my topics. Can I get a sample of an FST-250 kit and an RTV-10 sample to present? I will have copies of the FST PowerPoint product presentation to hand out along with some literature on other APC products, including the new Clear RTV product. If there is any other info or lit that you think we should have there, please include along with samples. There are usually 20 to 50 inspectors and contractors at this event. Thanks, John." This prompted Wade to comment, "That Hastie no wastie no time!" For those of you who share John's bold, git-r-done style, know that Polywater has a number of support items it can offer for such presentations, including this bulletin on FST Foam & NEC Code Compliance. Grab the initiative. Secure your materials, set your appointment, and make FST history. |
![]() The Joke |
No Joke Again. 1) Woodward Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, carries the designation "M-1," so named because it was the first paved road anywhere in the country. 2) Damascus, Syria was flourishing a couple of thousand years before Rome, Italy was founded in 753 BC, making it the oldest continuously inhabited city in existence. 3) Istanbul, Turkey, which straddles the Bosphorus Strait between the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmara, is the only city in the world located on two continents: Europe and Asia. 4) The full name of the city of Los Angeles in California is: "El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora la Reina de Los Angeles de Porciuncula" -- and can be abbreviated to 3.63% of its size: L.A. 5) The term "The Big Apple" was coined by touring jazz musicians of the 1930s who used the slang expression "apple" for any town or city. Therefore, to play New York City is to play the big time--The Big Apple. 6) There are more Irish in New York City than in Dublin, Ireland; more Italians in New York City than in Rome, Italy; and more Jews in New York City than in Tel Aviv, Israel. 7) There are no natural lakes in the state of Ohio, every one is manmade. 8) The smallest island with country status is Pitcairn in Polynesia, at just 1.75 sq. miles/4,53 sq. km. 9) The first city to reach a population of 1 million people was Rome, Italy in 133 B.C. 10) There is a city called Rome on every continent. 11) Siberia contains more than 25% of the world's forests. |
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Copyright © 2012 American Polywater Corporation -- Issue Date: 3/9/12 |
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