You may choose from these articles or scroll down: 1. If you have a S&B credential, and you have continuing education responsibilities, please look at the back page of this WBCR to check your con ed status info; 2. Numbers of people holding some of the licenses, certifications, and registrations administered by the Safety and Buildings Division; 3. Fire Chiefs: Please be looking for a letter and three surveys from the Safety and Buildings Division Fire Safety Program; 4. POWTS credential Q and A looks at who can do pieces of the installation work; 5. Update on IBC consideration in Wisconsin; 6. Changes to Comm 83 also affect the UDC; 7. Continuing education now required for some automatic fire sprinkler credentials; 8. Qualifications change to apply for the Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractor license; 9. Fires involving burning furniture need special preparation; 10. Buildings plan review submittal package expected to be effective September 1; 11. Materials Approval; 12. Events Calendar; 13. Certified Municipalities 1. If you have a S&B credential, and you have continuing education responsibilities, please look at the back page of this WBCR to check your con ed status info
If you have continuing education responsibilities for a S&B credential, there should be a line or two above your mailing address on this report that says something like "CBI needs 3.5 hours by 3/30/01." That line means the person to whom the WBCR is addressed has a Commercial Building Inspector credential, and S&B records say the person has 3.5 hours more credit needed before 3/30/01. A CBI needs 12 hours over two years in order to renew their credential. Therefore, the person in the example would, according to S&B records, have already obtained 8.5 hours credit. (The continuing education periods end three months before the credential expiration date. CBI credentials have a June 30 expiration.) S&B records are usually not exactly up-to-date because class providers take time to send class credit hours information to the division, and the division needs some time to enter the information in the records. Also, information is drawn from the computer records about two weeks before the codes report is mailed. (In other words, while the information is an attempted courtesy to credential holders, individuals are still responsible for their con ed requirements and fulfill their obligations. What is or is not printed on a codes report doesn't lessen the credential holder's responsibility.) In any case, if the printed line doesn't seem correct to you, remembering the lag time, please contact the S&B Credentialing Unit, 608-261-8500, madisoncred@commerce.state.wi.us. The addressing capability of the code report's mailing vendor only allows S&B to provide information on three or four credentials. If someone has more credentials than that, more information in S&B records is available by contacting the division as noted above. People may also find the information as part of the credential listings on the S&B WebSite. A link to the credentials list information can be found on the S&B Home Page, http://www.commerce.state.wi.us/SB/SB-HomePage.html. The Internet credential lists are undated on a monthly basis, with the date noted on the separate files.

2. Numbers of people holding some of the licenses, certifications, and registrations administered by the Safety and Buildings Division Boiler-Pressure Vessel Inspectors 147
Commercial Building Inspectors 573
Commercial Electrical Inspectors 279
Dwelling Contractor Financial Responsibility 7078
Elevator Inspectors 25
POWTS Inspectors 385
Rental Weatherization Inspector 606
Soil Erosion Inspector 135
UDC-Construction Inspectors 963
UDC-Electrical Inspectors 685
UDC-HVAC Inspectors 814
UDC-Plumbing Inspectors 599
Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractors 70
Journeyman Automatic Fire Sprinkler Fitters 460
Automatic Fire Sprinkler System Apprentices 226
Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractors-Maintenance 37
Automatic Fire Sprinkler Fitters-Maintenance 76
Automatic Fire Sprinkler System Testers 48
Boiler-Pressure Vessel Inspectors 147
Commercial Building Inspectors 573
Commercial Electrical Inspectors 279
Dwelling Contractor Financial Responsibility 7078
Elevator Inspectors 25
POWTS Inspectors 385
Rental Weatherization Inspector 606
Soil Erosion Inspector 135
UDC-Construction Inspectors 963
UDC-Electrical Inspectors 685
UDC-HVAC Inspectors 814
UDC-Plumbing Inspectors 599 3. Fire Chiefs: Please be looking for a letter and three surveys from the Safety and Buildings Division Fire Safety Program. The package was mailed to each fire department in Wisconsin in mid-May. The three survey subjects are the Fire Department Annual Update, National Model Fire Codes, and Fire Incident Reporting. If you do not receive the package by the time you are reading this, contact Tom Cunningham, 608-267-2497, tcunningham@commerce.state.wi.us.

4. POWTS credential Q and A looks at who can do pieces of the installation work
Ql) Must a master plumber stake the POWTS mound, or can a qualified person do it, i.e.
surveyor, architect, etc.?
Answer: Anyone can stake it out. However, the plumber is responsible for its location. Q2) Must a master plumber run the heavy equipment, cut the weeds, or plow the mound? Must the master plumber place the final cover and seed the mound?
Answer: Licensed plumbers must be the ones doing work defined in the POWTS code as "plumbing." One doesn't need a plumbing credential to perform the tasks in question. However the tasks should be done with care, so as to not ruin the site and to comply with the code.
Q3) Must a master plumber seal the cover of the septic tank? What about manufacturer's warranty?
Answer: No, the master is responsible for the cover, but other plumbers may do the work. In general, there are no manufacturers' tank warranties. Comm 83.15(1) says the tank must be watertight, Comm 83.20(3)(b) says the tank must withstand the pressure to which it will be subjected. Q4) Can the manufacturer place the tank in the hole without a plumber present?
Answer: Yes, the manufacturer can place the tank without a plumber present. However, the master plumber is responsible for the tank being level and for the connections of piping to the tank. Q5) Does the master plumber have to wire the pump, etc., or must a licensed electrician do that?
Answer: Administrative code does not mandate the person doing POWTS electrical work to have a credential. Statutes indicate the person doing the work is responsible for complying with the electrical code. A knowledgeable plumber can do the work in places where there are not more restrictive local ordinances. Q6) Must the plumber carry his supplies and tools from his truck to the job or can a laborer to that?
Answer: A laborer can do it. Q7) Can a laborer drill holes in the mound pipes?
Answer: A plumber must drill the holes in distribution pipes, if the holes are drilled at the site. There are no credentialing requirements for pre-drilled pipe. Q8) Can a pipe from the building to the POWTS tank be hooked up by someone with a utility contractor's license?
Answer: Yes. A utility contractor can install the pipe from the building to the tank and can make the connection at the tank inlet. Any pipe installed from the outlet of the tank on must be done by a properly licensed plumber. Q9) Does the master/journeyman plumber- have to be present during inspections?
Answer: No, unless the plumber is required by the county to be present. If you have questions, please contact one of the POWTS or plumbing consultants.

5. Update on IBC consideration in Wisconsin
by J.B. Smith, S&B Commercial Buildings Program Manager, 608-266-0251, jsmith@commerce.state.wi.us
The analysis and review by the Safety and Buildings Division of possible adoption of the International Building Code in Wisconsin is virtually complete. Division staff are currently drafting the language that would not only adopt the IBC, but also would add "Wisconsinisms." Wisconsinisms are changes or additions to the IBC that are necessary for the code to be used in our state. Some of the Wisconsinisms are required due to language found in statutes, while others are suggestions made by code users that would make the national model IBC better suited to the Badger State. We are working on the first draft at this time, and I expect there will be at least three iterations before the draft is ready for public distribution. It seems we are on track for public hearings on IBC adoption as early as this fall, with a projected adoption date of July 2001 and a possible effective date of July 2002. We are also in the process of identifying areas in the IBC that are administrative in nature. In some instances, IBC chapters are sprinkled with terms or phrases that imply an action on the part of a "code official." S&B is compiling a list of those sections so it can be decided as to how or if they should be used in Wisconsin. We want to be able to be reasonably sure the code adoption does not create responsibilities that S&B, or our partners, cannot follow through on. You may have heard that several more S&B staff members have been appointed to national code committees. I was appointed to two of the International Code Council's code development committees (Fire Safety and Means of Egress). In March I had my first opportunity to "sit on the dais." At Birmingham, Alabama public hearings we heard the first round of changes that were being considered for the 2003 version of the IBC. Although the division did not present any recommended changes for this cycle, it was refreshing to note that some of the thoughts being considered nationally were of the same vein as those we have been "thrashing out" here in Wisconsin. In case you have not heard, Wisconsin and the state of New York are sharing their experiences and pains associated with the IBC adoption. Although New York does not have the rich history associated with their state code that we have (ours since 1914, theirs since 1984), we were the only two states in the union that had not yet taken the plunge into model codes. New York made the decision to go with the ICC codes in the fall of 1999 and are early in their review process. Most of their technical councils have met at most twice. Code officials from the two states have been communicating regularly since last year, including several staff exchange visits. I had the opportunity to attend their first public hearing on the adoption in early May, sponsored by the Hudson Valley Code Enforcement Officials, held in conjunction with their annual educational conference in Fishkill, New York. For the Wisconsin code officials reading this article, find comfort in the fact that the code officials in that state are also anxious about the prospect of dealing with different code language and renewed enforcement perspectives. 6. Changes to Comm 83 also affect the UDC
by Laurence J. Swaziek, S&B UDC Program Manager, 608-267-7701, lswaziek@commerce.state.wi.us
Changes to Comm 83, the Private Onsite Wastewater Treatment Systems code, have been adopted, with an effective date of July 1, 2000. Since the POWTS governed by this change can be used in conjunction with one- and two-family dwellings, the new Comm 83 means changes to the Uniform Dwelling Code, Comm 20 - 25. The changes include:
*Adding definitions for the terms "composting toilet system," "incinerating toilet," and "privy" to Comm 20.07.
*Creating Comm 25.02, which specifies that composting toilets, incinerating toilets, and privies meet the requirements of Comm 91.
*Modifying and converting to code language the note under Comm 20.09(5)(b)2 referring to "prohibition of issuance of a building permit until a POWTS system, if required, has been permitted."
*Adding to the UDC appendix, Comm 20.09, a reprint of the new Comm 83.25(2) dealing with issuance of building permits. These changes will not become effective until July 1, 2000. As always, for an exact copy of the code text and the code requirements, please refer to the actual code document. You may purchase a paper copy from Document Sales at 608-266-3358. You may also access the S&B Home page, www.commerce.state.wi.us/SB/SB-HomePage.html, choose "Codes," and find the new code language. The paper or electronic versions now contain the Comm 83-related changes. There are no changes to the construction, energy, or HVAC requirements of the UDC . Changes in those areas will not take place until around April or May of 2001. There have been threats from several Wisconsin organizations to bring legal action to try to block implementation of Comm 83 changes. News media and the S&B Home Page (noted above) will provide information on the situation. If you have any questions, please contact Larry Swaziek, Program Manager, One- and Two-Family Dwelling Program, 608-267-7701, lswaziek@commerce.state.wi.us.

7. Continuing education now required for some automatic fire sprinkler credentials
by John Lippitt, S&B Fire Safety Program Manager, 608-266-1036, jlippitt@commerce.state.wi.us
Comm 5.51 now requires that each sprinkler contractor and journeyman sprinkler fitter must receive 12 hours of approved con ed during each two-year cycle in order to renew their license. Automatic fire sprinkler contractor-maintenance credential holders will need six hours of approved con ed in two years to renew their registration. Revisions to Comm 5, the S&B Credentialing Code, became effective May 1, 2000. The renewal of a credential for all three categories listed above which expire after June 30, 2001, will be contingent upon the individual obtaining the required number of approved con ed hours within the credential cycle. The continuing education cycle is different that the credential period. The cycle begins three months before a credential is due for renewal and ends three months before the renewed credential expires. See timeline. For additional information, contact the S&B Credentialing Unit, 608-261-8500, madisoncred@commerce.state.wi.us. 8. Qualifications change to apply for the Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractor license
Comm 5.51(2m) now has four options for an individual to qualify for the Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractor examination. An applicant must have at least one of the following:
1. At least 1000 hours of experience per year for three consecutive years as a licensed Journeyman Sprinkler Fitter.
2. Graduation from an accredited 4-year university with a degree in fire protection engineering, civil, or mechanical engineering.
3. At least 1000 hours of experience per year for at least seven years in automatic fire sprinkler design or installation; or,
4. NICET level III certification. In the previous version of Comm 5, there were no qualifications required to take the Automatic Fire Sprinkler Contractor examination. People interested in writing the exam may contact the S&B Credentialing Unit, 608-261-8500, madisoncred@commerce.state.wi.us, to request an application package. 9. Fires involving burning furniture need special preparation
In December 1998, on the tenth floor of a Brooklyn, New York, high-rise apartment building, a consuming surge of hot smoke and gases burst out through an apartment door, and with enormous energy, completely overwhelmed and killed fire fighters in the corridor. The fire also severely injured two civilians the fire fighters were attempting to rescue. The source of that tremendous amount of energy that killed and injured those five people was an ordinary sofa. The International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) and the National Association of State Fire Marshals (NASFM) have a campaign for fire and buildings officials to be aware of the problem of the violent energy of burning upholstery and, in advance, to plan defensive action. The Problem: Once ignited, an item of upholstered furniture burns rapidly, releasing an enormous amount of combustion energy that is in the polyurethane cushioning. The energy is such that it can bring an ordinary living room to flash-over condition in a matter of a few minutes - less time in many cases than it takes to respond to and attack such fires. The cushioning, when burned, also releases large amounts of thick, dark smoke and highly toxic gases. Not only are furniture fires in individual dwellings a cause for "alarm," fires in places where furniture is concentrated can be equally dangerous. Tests conducted in Manchester, England after a 1979 fire began in a store's furniture retail section, and killed 10 shoppers, indicated such fires in un-sprinklered properties can reach energy levels of 23 megawatts in about two minutes. (Room flash-over can occur at energy levels of 1 to 1.5 megawatts.) Furniture retail outlets pose a real challenge to life safety protection, for both civilians and fire fighters alike. Consider the amount of rigid plastics and foam plastics that make up the contents of furniture retail outlets, and the fact that these materials have a BTU content and burning rate that is about three times that of wood. Precautions: Fire fighters and buildings officials should spread the word in their communities about the speed and volatility of furniture fires, for individual dwellings and furniture outlets. Fire fighters should be doubly conscious of approaching fires in living room type areas. For places where furniture is concentrated, the IAFF and NASFM propose fire departments take steps NOW to prepare pre-fire attack plans with the following considerations:
1. Review the list of furniture retail outlets if they are, or are not, equipped with fire sprinklers. Look not only at individual furniture store showrooms, but also at other stores that have furniture sections, even antique malls or second-hand stores.
2. Prepare pre-fire attack plans accordingly, considering the amounts of polyurethane cushioning materials and the material's ability to release large amounts of combustion energy in a very short time.
3. When preparing the plan, determine if adequate exits are available for the expected occupancy load. Ensure the exits are clearly marked and accessible. Determine if there is adequate aisle spacing for exiting expected occupant loads.
4. Determine if store personnel have been adequately trained to handle a fire on premises, that they know how to notify everyone of an emergency, and can assist in making sure all occupants have exited the structure.
5. When an alarm is received for a furniture store, or a residential fire in which the item ignited is reported to be an item of upholstered furniture, the fire dispatcher should immediately relay that information to first-due companies and officials.

10. Buildings plan review submittal package expected to be effective September 1
Adopted changes to a number of codes administered by the Safety and Buildings Division update the administration and enforcement elements of the Commercial Building Code and the Multifamily Dwelling Code to make them consistent with current policies and practices. The revisions to Comm 2, 3, 20, 50-64, 66, 70, 75, 77, and 90 increase opportunities for building designers to receive plan approvals and inspections from local governments, rather than from S&B. The draft proposal language is on the S&B WebSite, http://www.commerce.state.wi.us/SB/SB-RuleChanges.html#8. The final language will be available after official printing and publishing by the state Revisor of Statutes office. The following is a summary of the major revisions:
1. Fees are established for the division's role in administering plan review by second class cities and appointed agents. Comm 2.31(1)(e) and (f).
2. Fees are established for notifying S&B of election to use a registered individual for
design and supervision for certain types of small buildings in lieu of S&B plan approval. Comm 2.31(1)(g).
3. Fees are established for approvals of alternate and experimental materials, and approvals of alternate standards. Comm 2.51.
4. An option is established that allows including more than one building in a petition for variance. Comm 2.52(3)(b) and (d).
5. The process for issuing building material approvals is changed to address approval of products that comply with the intent but not the text of the code, and to authorize experimental approvals of unproven products for the purpose of determining compliance with the code. The process change also includes repealing a requirement to obtain S&B approval for light-transmitting plastics and direct-vent sealed-combustion chamber appliances, and repealing an optional procedure for independent testing laboratories to obtain S&B recognition. This process change is proposed for all three of the major building codes - the Commercial Building Code, the Multifamily Dwelling Code, and the One- and Two-family Dwelling Code. Comm 20 Subchapter VI, 50.19, and 66.25.
6.A process is codified for local officials to use in allowing temporary use of commercial buildings. Comm 50.03(6).
7. Language is created that requires compliance with the code in effect at the time of construction in the event a commercial building is converted from being exempt from the code to being not exempt. Comm 50.03(5).
8. A process is codified for allowing use of a standard specification that is equivalent to or more stringent than a standard which is incorporated by reference in the code. Comm 20.24(3) and 51.25(3).
9. Current language exempting farm buildings from the Commercial Building Code is clarified. Comm 50.04(2).
10. Buildings leased exclusively to the federal government are exempted from the commercial building code. Buildings leased in part to the federal government are exempted only if the lease provides for long-term federal control of the design and operating decisions. Owners of buildings exempted under this criteria are required to record notification of the exemption and notification of the applicability of the commercial building code in the event other use ensues. Comm 50.04(6).
11. The list of buildings exempt from the Commercial Building Code is expanded to include: (A) A one- or two-family dwelling used as a foster home, treatment foster home, or group home, or as a child care institution having a capacity for eight or fewer children; (B) A one- or two-family dwelling in which a public or private day care center for eight or fewer children is located; (C) A one-classroom school building operated by and for members of a bona fide religious denomination that has teachings and beliefs prohibiting use of products, devices, or designs which are needed to comply with the code; and (D) any building or portion of a building that is exempted from the code by federal or state law. Comm 50.04(11), (12), (14), and (15).
12. Current language is expanded and clarified for electing to comply with the historic building code, rather than the Commercial Building Code or the existing building code, for qualified historic buildings. Comm 50.055, 70.03 (1)(a)3, and 75.001(1)(e).
13. References to sample forms in the appendices are deleted, the sample forms are deleted from the appendices, and notes are added stating that some forms are available from the division's web site. Comm 50.10 (3), 50.25, 50 to 64 Appendix, 66.09 to 66.26, and 66 Appendix.
14. S&B plan examination is exempted for small greenhouses and mini-storage buildings, which are specified as containing less than 25,000 cubic feet total volume. Comm 50.12(1)(i)1.
15. S&B plan examination is exempted for antenna structures. Comm 50.12(1)(i)2.
16. An option is created that allows substituting S&B plan approval with design and construction supervision by a registered design professional, for (A) buildings which contain from 25,000 to 50,000 cubic feet of volume and which are storage garages, greenhouses, mini-storage buildings, or within the scope of Comm 54, such as factories and office buildings; and (B) buildings which contain less than 25,000 cubic feet and which are within the scopes of Comm 55 to 61 and 66, such as theaters, assembly halls, schools, hotels, motels, multifamily dwellings, health care facilities, places of detention, airplane hangers, child day care facilities, and community-based residential facilities. Where this option is elected, a written notice and filing fee must be sent to S&B. Comm 50.12(1t) and 66.14(1t)].
17. Language is created for commercial buildings and multifamily dwellings that requires submittal of structural component plans to S&B, and requires the design to be by a registered professional for buildings containing volumes exceeding 50,000 cubic feet. Comm 50.12(3)(g) and 66.14(2)(f).
18. Language is created for commercial buildings that clarifies submittal requirements for individually-owned or leased spaces within multiple-tenant or-owner buildings, or for additions to existing buildings, particularly for buildings where previous submittals were to another review office. Comm 50.12(4)(e).
19. Language is created for commercial buildings and multifamily dwellings that allows second class cities, under specified conditions, to review plans for the large buildings which formerly were reviewed only by S&B and first class cities. The specified conditions include: (A) Having a registered architect or engineer supervise the review; (B) Collecting the same building and owner application information as required by S&B; and (C) Providing program administration fees and monthly activity reports to S&B. Comm 50.21(2)(j), and (5)(b) and (e)1.b. and 4 to 9; and 66.24(2)(k), and (5)(b) and (e)3b. and 4 to 7.
20. Language is created for commercial buildings and multifamily dwellings that allows a municipality to choose to assume only S&B's inspection responsibilities, rather than assume both inspection and plan review responsibilities. Comm 50.21(2)(k) and 66.24(2)(l).
21. Language is created for commercial buildings and multifamily dwellings that allows a certified municipality to review plans for any building addition containing no more than 2,500 square feet of total floor area and no more than one floor level, provided the largest roof span does not exceed 18 feet and the exterior wall height does not exceed 12 feet. Comm 50.21(5)(c)3b. and 66.24(5)(c)3b.
22. Language is created for commercial buildings that allows a municipality to retain its plan approval records in an electronic-based format rather than retain the original documents, and allows disposal of the records or documents after four years. Comm 50.21(5)(f)1b.
23. Language is created for commercial buildings and multifamily dwellings that allows a municipality, under specified conditions, to become an appointed agent of S&B for reviewing plans and performing inspections for buildings which would otherwise be S&B's responsibility. The conditions include: (A) Documenting the qualifications of the municipality; (B) Describing S&B responsibilities desired by the municipality; (C) Collecting the same building and owner application information required by S&B, and (C) Providing program administration fees and activity reports to S&B. Comm 50.22 and 66.24(8).
24. Language is created that allows omitting toilet rooms in retail or mercantile buildings which accommodate no more than 25 occupants, provided: (A) Other restrooms are conveniently available; (B) The omission is approved in writing by the local unit of government; and (C) The written local approval is filed with S&B. Comm 54.12(1)(a) and (2)(b)4.
25. Language for the number of sanitary fixtures at public swimming facilities is clarified to more clearly convey the minimum number of fixtures that are required by the Commercial Building Code, the Multifamily Dwelling Code, or the Public Swimming Pool Code. [Comm 54.05(4); 54.12(1)(c) Note; Table 54.12-A and Footnotes 1 and 2; 54.12-B Notes (2) and (3); 55.32(2) Note; Table 55.32, Footnote 4, and Notes(2) and (5); 66.45(2)(b)2; and 90.16(1).
26. Language is created for self-service gasoline stations that use a key- or card-operated fuel dispensing device, which allows toilet rooms to be unavailable during periods when the station is unattended by an employee. Comm 54.12(2)(f)2b.
27. Language is repealed that allows only S&B or first class cities to perform statutorily required maintenance inspections of public schools. [Comm 56.21.
28. Life safety requirements for public schools constructed before 1950 are repealed. Comm 56 Subchapter IV]
29. The scope sections of Comm 57 and 66 are clarified to more clearly convey that Comm 57, rather than Comm 66, applies to an addition or alteration for multifamily dwellings that were approved prior to the implementation of Comm 66 in 1995. Comm 57.001(1)(k) and 66.02(1)(a) to (d).
30. Language is created allowing supporting an antenna system with a structure that is used for electric power or communication systems, provided a registered architect or engineer determines the support system will sustain all the live, dead, and special loads. Comm 62.40.
31. Language is created that codifies the design and construction requirements which are currently applied to membrane structures. Comm 62 Subchapter IV.
32. A previous cross reference is reinserted requiring only one means of egress from a loft. Comm 66.345(3)(a).
33. Language is created clarifying how Comm 52.07 atrium requirements apply to multifamily dwellings. Comm 66.41(4)(d).

11. Material Approvals
Per Comm 10.125, Comm 20.18, and Comm 50.19, the following have been issued material approvals in month, year. The approvals are valid for five years. Copies of the full approvals are available from the Safety and Buildings Division Integrated Services Bureau, PO Box 2658, Madison, WI 53701-2658 TimberStrand LSL and TJ-Strand, Rim Board, 200024-W (Revision 2), Trus Joist, 200 East Mallard Drive, Boise, ID 83706
Vapor Barrier Paint, 200034-O (Replaces 940005-O)(Rev.2), Hoffer's Coatings, Inc., 310 S. Bellis St., Wausau, WI 54403
Dual Use Supply Boilers, 200027-H, Laars Heating Systems, 20 Industrial Way, Rochester, NH 03867-4296
Furnace, 200037-H (Replaces 940064-H and 980029-H), The Trane Co., 2231 East State St., Trenton, NJ 08619,
Hot Water Boilers, 200029-H, (Replaces 940023-H), Advanced Thermal Hydronics, 260 North Elm St., Westfield, MA 01085
ACQ Type B and D Wood Preservative, 200040-O (Replaces 940070-O), Chemical Specialties, Inc., 200 East Woodlawn Rd.,# 250, Charlotte, NC 28217
Insulated Concrete, 200030-R (Replaces 940024-R), West Materials, Inc., 17990 Ixonia Avenue West, Lakeville, MN 55044
Sprung Instant Structure, 200032-A, Sprung Instant Structures, Inc., 6412 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46220
Gas Furnace, 200033-H, Amana Heating, 1810 Wilson Parkway, Fayetteville,TN 37334 12. Events Calendar 13. Certified Municipalities