from ScienceDaily
This is some incredible stuff! Can you imagine technology where gentle water bubbles can produce the cleaning power of high pressure washers?
This information was sent over by Cliff Zlotnik (the “Z-man”) and his cohort Joe Hughes at IAQ Radio Friday morning. I strongly recommend that you get on their list so you are kept up to date on cutting edge technology in our industry.
Click on this link to READ MORE:
http://tinyurl.com/IAQ1111
Ready for a frigid winter? Here’s how to beat the cold.
Author: Scott Warrington
Here is a link to an excellent, thought stimulating article from the November Cleanfax. The author, Scott Warrington has over 40 years of experience behind him, and his advice shows it! He details (1) – The human effect, (2) – Equipment challenges (including TMT & portable), chemical concerns, and last but far from least — your customer concerns.
Read more…
http://tinyurl.com/tip111111
In a tough marketplace, restoration contractors need a new angle, a different approach to increasing profits and building their business.
An every-increasing “good fit” for them is green, and this doesn’t mean the color of money. Disinfecting and deodorizing services for clients who may already have a contract cleaning or in-house cleaning staff is proving to be a popular option for restoration contractors.
For complete article, please visit…
http://www.ecleanadvisor.com/public/875.cfm
Here’s something that I received Thursday Nov 3rd that is important enough to send out to everyone of you …
NATIONWIDE TEST OF THE EMERGENCY ALERT SYSTEM Nov 9th:
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) will conduct the first nationwide test of the Emergency Alert System (EAS). The national test will occur on Wednesday, November 9 at 2 p.m., EST, and may last up to three and a half minutes. The EAS is a national alert and warning system established to enable the President of the United States to address the American public during emergencies.
This is a first test of a nationwide Emergency Alert on all media. The alert will last as long as 3 ½ minutes. This EAS test will be broadcast on radio and television stations, cable television, satellite radio and television services and on wire line providers in all states and U.S. territories.
Individuals who are not aware of the test may perceive it as an actual emergency message, so it is important to make the public aware of the test well ahead of the testing period.
REFERENCES:
To learn more about the national EAS test, visit FEMA at:
http://www.fema.gov/emergency/ipaws/eas_info.shtm
or the FCC at:
http://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/emergency-alert-system-nationwide-test
