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Watts Current
WINTER 2005/2006

FLORIDA’S VOICE IN ELECTRONICS

"WATTS CURRENT" is the official newsletter of the
Florida Electronics Sales & Service Association, Inc.
and is published bi-monthly.
EMAIL: fesa@fdn.com

We Support NESDA

Awarded Best State Publication 1993,1996 & 2000
Visit Vance Baldwin Electronics
www.vancebaldwin.com
F.E.S.A. Officers for 2005/2006
--------------
President
Pat Eubanks
 5323-3 Firestone Rd.
email: fesa@fdn.com Jacksonville, FL 32210
Fax: (904) 772-9492 Phone: (904) 772-1420
--------------
1st Vice President Ethan A. Allen 10878 Carroll Rd.
email: allisonallen2@aol.com Bryceville, FL 32009
Fax: (904) 266-4597 Phone: (904) 355-0267
--------------
2nd Vice President Neil Mengel 4745 San Juan Ave.
email: mengel_n@popmail.firn.edu Jacksonville, FL 32205
Fax: (904) 388-3456 Phone: (904) 388-3456
--------------
Treasurer Billy F. Williams, EHF 1409 Glendale Rd. W.
email: billyw@fdn.com Jacksonville, FL 32216
Fax: (904) 772-9492 Phone: (904) 725-9789
--------------
Secretary Larry Scott, CET 507 S. Lake Parker Ave.
email: JazzL532@aol.com Lakeland, FL 33801
Fax: (863) 687-2323 Phone: (863) 688-3172
--------------
Immediate Ken Cisson CET 7247 Adele Ct.
Past President email: keltron1@aol.com Jacksonville, FL 32277
Fax: (904) 745-6545 Phone: (904)-744-4496
--------------
Watts Current John N. Eubanks, CET 5323-3 Firestone Rd.
Editor and Publisher email: fesa@fdn.com Jacksonville, FL 32210
Fax: (904) 772-9492 Phone: (904) 772-1420
--------------
Home Page Editor Bob Williams PO Box 17835
and FESA Web Master email: bobw@duckman.net Jacksonville, FL 32245
--- Note ---
FESA or Watts Current neither endorses any company, product or service - nor guarantees the validity of statements made in any advertisement - appearing in any advertisement or article included in this publication. Watts Current is published quarterly. All articles to be published in "Watts Current" must be received by John Eubanks, Editor, 5323-3 Firestone Rd., Jacksonville, Fl 32210 by the following dates: 2/15, 5/15, 8/15, and 11/15 in order to be printed in the next newsletter. Otherwise, they will be published in the following issue, as appropriate. Please send any inquires or comments to the Editor. Please excuse any grammar or punctuation errors you may find as this newsletter is entirely composed and published by association volunteers.
Visit PTS Electronics
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President's Message

Members and Friends,

We enjoyed another great Christmas Party thanks to Santa Jo and Ken Cisson along with their helpers Viola and Ethan Allen. It was great to have our special guests from Georgia, Rudine and Dorman McDonald...once again. We extend wishes for a Merry Christmas and Joyous Holiday Season to all of those who were unable to attend.

We also want to recognize and welcome our newest FESA supporter...Union Electronics to our FESA Family. They are now advertising with us and we encourage all our members to buy from them as well as all of those who support and advertise with us.

Finally I would like to thank all of those who offered support and comfort to our family during a season of sorrows that arrived with the passing of my dear Mother on January 5th at age 86. She attended many FESA events and meetings with us and wanted to attend this years Christmas party which her failing health prevented. She received get well cards from many and a Poinsettia from that event that provided highlights in her final days. She always loved her FESA family and looked forward to being with them. Your kind words and thoughts were our bright spots during such difficult times and your friendship remains the encouragement that keeps us going.

We also appreciate all that so many do to keep this association viable and active. We thank each of you and wish everyone a Special FESA Happy New Year.

Sincerely,
Pat Eubanks
President FESA
Some Things They Won’t Tell You About The New TV's

When seeking a replacement television today the uninformed shopper is in for quite an unexpected experience. Most are drawn by the fascination of a new Television that resembles "a large picture frame hung upon the wall" which will produce the best picture and sound available. This is possible...however most have no idea of the many compromises and decisions that are required to make this dream come true.

The replace it now advertising pressure is relentless. It is being magnified through more misunderstanding in-store by the sleazy salesperson. With a sales pitch that leads the uninformed to believe... soon those without HDTV’s won’t be able to receive any stations on their old TV...so you must buy now. Cha Ching...Cha Ching! (Note should this be the brand name of some Chinese TV... we are not referring to an item...our sense of use is only intended to represent a sound...similar to the cash register operation in this article.)

Lets set the record straight. I’m not sure of the drop-dead NTSC cutoff transmission date. Initially it was December 31, 2006 however there are now many revisions to this date floating about...some as late as 2009. While this is a rather important milestone it is not the end of TV reception for non-HDTV type television owners. This date has a greater effect upon those who subscribe to neither cable or satellite and are solely dependent upon an antennae for their only source of programming with a NTSC television receiver. After the transition date... these units will no longer be capable of receiving over the air broadcasts because they will become digital and transmitted in the new ATSC format.

A major factor aiding confusion is the loosely defined capabilities of these new replacement TV’s. 1. HDTV Ready: this category will receive the HD signal but may not be capable of displaying resolution any greater than that of a standard signal. 2. HDTV with Integrated Tuner: this category set is also capable of receiving the HD signal and has greater display resolution than standard but may only be capable of displaying about half (1 mega pixels) of the HD signal content. 3. Full HD-TV: this category is capable of receiving the HD signal and displaying its entire content (2 mega pixels) in the transmitted HD signal. You can be sure this confusion will provide huge commission boosts for the unscrupulous sales person.

Why are those with non-HDTV sets that subscribe to cable or satellite unaffected? Because their provider whether satellite or cable...use their own scrambled transmission formats and must provide receivers with service to enable reception by their customers while denying it to non subscribers. This is not likely to change because it also allows that "Pay per View" feature they use to increase profits.

What options await those with non HDTV sets depending solely upon antennas? Of course the obvious is... buy a new HDTV set. However, select one with an ATSC tuner installed. This was initially mandated within larger screen TV’s first then smaller screen sizes following chronologically down to the 13" sets ( there are no present requirements for inclusion in sets smaller than 13"). Another option would be to purchase a "set top box" that contains an ATSC tuner for use with an existing NTSC television receiver. These are available at most Big–Box stores nationwide for around $200.00.

Should you choose the "New TV" option you will be required to select from several new technologies. Normally price is the primary factor in most decisions. The Plasma displays may seem to be the more costly units albeit their cost is less than some LCD units of equal screen size but their popularity seems to be on the wane. In addition to cost Plasma units have other peculiarities requiring consideration. They are rather heavy and produce a great deal of heat in operation. This means wall mounted units require special mounts and must be attached to structural members (studs) capable of supporting their weight. Overlooking this may result in severe injury to children or others should a unit fall due to improper installation. They also require clearance for air flow around the rear cover to keep these units from overheating. It has been said, heat generated by some of these units in a room reduces need for space heating while conversely increasing demand upon air conditioning for the area. Other distracters are increased operating noise with altitude operational and image burn-in susceptibility. The advantages of Plasma may not be picture quality but rather a long projected lifespan of approximately 60,000 hours. Replacement parts seem to be expensive and service availability can be limited to returning units to a designated national service location creating further inconvenience by increasing down time caused by the lack of local service facilities. It also must be noted many of these Plasma units are categorized as HD Ready devices therefore incapable of displaying the entire HD signal content. Buyer beware!

The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) or Liquid Crystal On Silicon (LCOS) or Digital Light Processor (DLP) units may or may not be less expensive but seem to be gaining popularity in the market place.

These are flat screen devices which may not be as well suited for wall mounting as the Plasma units. Occasionally these units may be substituted for Plasma at less cost depending upon screen size if greater physical depth (X 3 or 4) does not preclude it. While a chief advantage of any of these units could be cost there is another downside

Their primary light source utilizes an arc type lamp. This puts them into a high maintenance category when compared to the established maintenance records of Cathode Ray Tubes (CRT) we have long known . The average life expectancy for these arc- lamps under ideal conditions is approximately 1,500 to 2000 hours of operation. That equates to approximately 5 hours of daily viewing to become an annual maintenance necessity. The cost of these lamps vary by brand from a low of slightly below $200.00 to a high of nearly $500.00. Imagine the customers response should any salesperson tell them this. In addition these units require routine cleaning of filters to insure proper operation of unit fan/s for cooling to even attain estimated lamp life. ...dust and smoke from tobacco or fireplaces...thus decreases unit performance while simultaneously reducing lamp operating times. Some manufacturers and/or extended warranty entities do not warranty lamps by deeming them "wear items" just as they do fan belts and wiper blades on automobiles. Other predictable differences are found in simple operating procedures such as turning the set on and off or power interruptions we all encounter. When these sets are turned off...intentionally or inadvertently...it ain’t gonna pop right back on! They require a set imposed cooling process designed to attain lamp life expectancy. Another subtle lamp hazard is added when plugging the set into any cable box or unit that removes power from the set to turn it off. This eliminates the sets ability to provide proper lamp cooling and will certainly result in diminishing the operational life of the lamp.

Other considerations must be given to location of these units since there size and location will have a direct bearing upon the access for maintenance and hook ups. Can you imagine your new Plasma or LCD unit hung like a picture on the wall with a bundle of wires visibly running up or down the wall to it? Not a very pretty sight. To preclude this all power cables, signal source and peripheral hook up wiring will require routing through walls and or attics...which means expensive hook up costs. Locations on available stands or wall units can avoid this expense but access to the lamp should remain available because at some point it will surely have to be replaced if not a Plasma unit.

Present signals available to viewers from any reception source are still predominately using the NTSC standard signal. Available HDTV programming is limited to primetime and most likely found in new and/or live programming.

Even if your unit has Full HD Category reception it is restricted by these factors. Some broadcast programming may be converted but the majority consists of 4:3 aspect ratio reruns in the NTSC format that are still in use. This is apparent to all who have the newer sets operating in the 16:9 aspect ratio mode. Those annoying bars on either side of the picture give it away. Of course you have a full screen feature however every figure in the picture seems to instantly gain weight because expanding the picture causes everything to widen to over write the space of those annoying gray side bars…

Should all these transition requirements seem overwhelming due to the perceptions of efforts outweighing advantage... there is yet….another option. There are still CRT sets remaining with ATCS tuners installed which have a price advantage on all other new technologies found in the current market. Of course with CRT units purchased their display capabilities will not equate that of most new technologies but they do have very good pictures that are satisfactory to most consumers. Plus you already know the established maintenance records on these units since they have been around from the beginning. There won’t be any surprises from unexpected problems with lamp life or unfamiliar operational characteristics so common to all the new technologies.

Recently the FCC’s December 2006 cut-off date was delayed to a reported Feb 2009 date. This is surprising because the allotment of transmission band space with the potential revenues it represents for the FCC was long seen as untouchable. This favors the requests of broadcasters seeking more time to convert their broadcast formats to the new digital type transmission. It may also be linked to ratings and the effect of the new technology national replacement rates projected by actual consumer sales. Although sales reports were presented as vigorous, apparently they are not in sufficient numbers to avoid acceptable viewer losses so feared by broadcasters above their transmission change over costs.

Just as broadcasters fear the cut-off date... so have manufacturers feared the likely liabilities of CRT type products disposal costs...sure to be imposed by government. As this point in the change over the main interest is not to provide the best products for the viewers. Broadcasters don’t want to go so fast they lose ratings while making costly upgrades. Manufacturers don’t want to go so slow they receive disposal bills. Sorta like a big traffic jam. No one knows what’s going on beyond covering their own wallets...and you know where they are usually kept. Be careful what you select...it just may overwhelm you.

Editor
Visit Andrews Electronics
www.andrewselectronics.com
Maine Makes TV, PC Monitor Makers Recycle

State is first to require them to pay for recovery of trashed equipment
CNN/Houston Chronicle/Minneapolis Star Tribune/MSNBC/San Diego Union Tribune/San Jose Mercury News/The Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Maine - A first-in-the-nation law that went into effect Wednesday in Maine requires makers of televisions and computer monitors to pick up the tab to recycle and safely dispose of their products once they are discarded.

Under the law, which mirrors the approach taken in Europe and Japan, manufacturers must pay for consolidators to gather and sort the electronic waste, then ship it to recycling centers where toxic materials such as lead and mercury are removed.

Environmental activists and state and local officials met with reporters at a recycling center where consumers can now drop off their old electronic boxes for $2 apiece, instead of the $15 or $20 that it cost a day earlier.

"It's time to bring them out of the attics, out of the garages, out of the closets, out of the basements," said Jon Hinck, an attorney with the Natural Resources Council of Maine, which lobbied for the new law. "It's going to be a lot cheaper than it's been before, and we're happy to say that these things will all be recycled in an environmentally sound way."

Variations in other states

The Maine law is the first of its kind because it bills the manufacturers directly for the cost of sorting, recycling and disposal, Hinck said. A California law requires payment of a disposal fee when a TV or computer monitor is purchased, while Maryland assesses registration fees from computer makers and disburses the proceeds to municipalities for use in collecting and recycling old computers.

Maine has approved five consolidators to manage the "e-waste," send it to recyclers and bill manufacturers for the costs according to the amount of waste they originated, said David Littell, acting commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection. Disposal costs for "orphan units" whose manufacturers are no longer in business will be shared by the other companies in proportion to their overall costs. Littell said the program requires no added costs to the state and no additional state employees.

Toxic concerns

TVs and older computer monitors each contain between four and eight pounds of lead, along with an array of other toxic materials, and newer flat-screen monitors contain mercury, according to the Natural Resources Council, the state's largest environmental group.

The primary purpose of the law is to keep those materials from being released into the environment from incinerators or landfills, but it's also intended to encourage manufacturers to use less lead and to design products that lend themselves to recycling, advocates said.

Cities and states across the country are considering various versions of electronic waste legislation designed to address what the Environmental Protection Agency has called the nation's fastest-growing category of solid waste.

The Electronic Industries Alliance, a trade group representing manufacturers of computers and televisions, expressed concern about the Maine law, suggesting that the state may have difficulty holding some foreign and small generic manufacturers to the same standards imposed on makers of brand-name equipment.

"We clearly want to see this addressed at a national level. We think that's one way to avoid some of those loopholes," said Rick Goss, the association's director of environmental affairs in Arlington, Va.

Goss said there are advantages and disadvantages to the approaches taken by Maine and California. He said his group is keeping close watch on both states to see how their respective programs work in practice.

Apple slow to join

In Maine, Hinck praised Hewlett-Packard Co. for backing the law and noted that it had testified before the Legislature in favor of Maine's approach. He said Apple Computer Inc. initially opposed the measure but later reversed its stance.

Joining in the announcement was Sandy Cort of the Learning Disabilities Association of Maine, who said capturing potential neurotoxins before they are released in Maine's air and water "will help protect the neurological health of generations of Maine children."

Gov. John Baldacci applauded the law as an example of Maine's strong environmental leadership. "Maine's electronic waste recycling law based on product stewardship is a national model as it protects our environment, saves taxpayers money and puts costs where they belong to encourage safe design and recycling of electronic wastes," he said in a statement.

Thanks for this article received from Florida Department of Environmental Affairs, Hazard Waste Division, Mr. Raoul Clarke
Union Electronic Distributors
www.ued.net
Weird Problem in a Model 20F511T RCA

The customer brought this unit in with complaining that the set intermittently pulls in from the sides then turns off and may come back on shortly. Of course to verify the problem we turned the unit on and let it play. After a short period it pulled in from the right and left sides and turned off then...in about 15 seconds the picture popped back on and sound returned. Further investigation revealed that the unit really went wild when it was in auto program mode….repeating the above described process on each channel as it went through the bands.

With no clue as to where to start troubleshooting this unit we removed the back cover and got it positioned so we could have access to all areas of the PWB and began service checks. We soon found that manually changing channels produced the same effects randomly...but not on every channel. This problem seemed to occur each time excessively bright scenes were encountered...so we turned the master G2 screen control to its lowest position and the problem did not occur however the picture was now unacceptable.

Finally the set was in stable enough operating condition allowing us to take a few voltage readings around the set. We didn’t have a service manual for this unit but some things around CRT sets are pretty constant with tube operating bias. The only thing we could find here "out of whack" was the low Screen voltage but we had caused that through the low positioning of the "Master Screen" control.

Our next logical step was to check the regulated voltage produced by the set. This circuit output read 138V.DC. It has an adjustment pot in circuit so we moved it lower and found the lowest voltage we could attain was 133V. DC. With out knowledge of the proper out put for the circuit we assumed it was probably 130V.DC. We turned our attention to obtaining the correct value under the impression it was running higher than normal.

We gave a fellow FESA member a call to discuss our problem asking him to give us the operating voltage from the service manual...that he had. To our great surprise the proper operating voltage is 106 V.DC strongly confirming our suspicions of a faulty regulator circuit. Further checks in the circuit soon lead to R831 a 56K ohm resister that is used a s a reference in this regulator circuit...which read 64K. Replacing this resister restored normal operation of the regulator circuit allowing us to adjust the pot to 106V.DC and return the "Master Screen" control to its proper position returning picture quality and allowing proper auto program functions along with manual channel selections to the set.

Thanks to our friends in FESA. we got this job done…..Editor...
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Industry News

NESDA/ISCET Winter meetings are scheduled for January 7th thru 10th 2006 at Riveria Hotel in Las Vegas, NV.
They will commence with the Service Industry Summit meeting on Saturday morning and conclude with the NESDA Board meeting on Tuesday the 10th.The service summit meeting is by invitation only, while all other NESDA/ISCET meetings are open to all members and invited guests. The advantages of holding these meetings at this time and location allow participation with other service industry partners that are attending the annual International "CES" show.

NEWS --Senator to Introduce National E-Waste Legislation According to a statement issued by the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works
U.S. Sen. Jim Jeffords (I-Vt.) will soon introduce bi-partisan legislation to create a national e-waste recycling system. Jeffords' announcement comes after the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO), Washington, last week released a report titled "Electronic Waste: Strengthening the Role of the Federal Government in Encouraging Recycling and Reuse," which discusses the nation's rising amount of e-waste and advocates for e-waste solutions at the federal level. According to the GAO report, 100 million items of electronic equipment become obsolete each year -- the majority of which are stored in attics, warehouses and garages.

Temporary Universal Waste Disposal Exemptions to Expire February 8, 2006
After careful consideration of all comments and discussion with stakeholders, the Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) has made the decision to allow the sunset of the February 8, 2006 exemption from universal waste regulation to stand. The temporary exemption allowed universal wastes from households and conditionally exempt small quantity universal waste generators to be disposed in the trash. There will be no extension of the sunset date for any of the universal waste streams. After February 8, 2006, all universal waste must be managed under California Code of Regulation Chapter 23 section 66273.1 et seq. Standards for Universal Waste Management or as fully regulated hazardous waste. DTSC`s Universal Waste website will soon be updated to include the information, as well as a link to a Frequently Asked Questions page:

http://www.dtsc.ca.gov/HazardousWaste/UniversalWaste/index.cfm

If you have any questions or comments, please do not hesitate to send an email to the U-waste mail box at: Uwaste@dtsc.ca.gov Please note that e-mail correspondence with the State of California related to e-waste management in general, and implementation of the Electronic Waste Recycling Act in particular, should be directed to ewaste@calepa.ca.gov Also note that an archive of past distributions is available at:

http://www.ciwmb.ca.gov/Electronics/Act2003/Stakeholder/Updates/

Thank you for your interest in shaping California`s e-waste management future.
In-Home Service

Although its been around during the entire evolution of television to its present state... it (in-home service) has become very demanding in the present consumer electronic service industry. Many expecting their units be repaired on sight and don’t want them removed from the home...referring to existing in-home warranty option of a respective product to sustain this position as absolute. Although it was not intended to be an absolute condition required by the warranty. The condition intended is to bring service to the consumer to provide the necessary repair. It does not mean that the unit must be repaired on sight albeit the goal of all parties involved. There are many conditions that can hinder that goal.

Recently we were ask to service a Hitachi Projection TV, Model 50UX22BA that had an intermittent problem described by the customer as a random fading picture. When discussing this problem with the customer we advised him that our best chance to correct it would be to bring the unit into the service center so that we could observe the problem then identify its source. He agreed that the erratic nature of this failure may likely be unobserved while in the home and thus turn into a hit and miss proposition. His location is approximately 40 miles from our service center and we more than he... did not want to make two trips however the nature of the problem required charting that course.

The same day we attempted in home service on another Hitachi Projection TV, Model 50FX48B that would not come on when the power button was pressed. Instead the red power led briefly appeared and then went right back off. This customer had many pets in his home and upon removal of the back it was apparent that one of them was using the rear of his projection TV for a fire hydrant. We brought the problem to the attention of the customer and carried another unit in to the service center to clean the dog urine from the PWB’s then locate and replace all corroded and defective components.

Even though these units were not under warranty...without prior discussion with the customers of their problems and communicating with reason to them... our plan to provide the service they required...both could have very easily turned into unpleasant encounters. Each service request should be followed by research on the defective unit for known problems and availability of common use components by the service center. Afterwards the customer should be contacted and a service plan discussed so that neither party is surprised by unusual circumstances. Access by internet to manufacturer and distributor web sites make this research easy and can enhance your professional image...Editor.
NET WIT

Would You Believe These Head Lines in the Year 2029?

1. Couple petitions court to reinstate heterosexual marriage

2. France pleads for global help after being taken over by Jamaica

3. Castro finally dies at age 112; Cuban cigars can now be imported legally, but President Chelsea Clinton has banned all smoking

4. Postal Service raises price of first class stamp to $17.89 and reduces mail delivery to Wednesdays only

5. 85-years, $75.8 billion study: Diet and Exercise is the key to weight loss

6. Average weight of Americans drops to 250 lbs

7. Japanese scientists have created a camera with such a fast shutter speed, they now can photograph a woman with her mouth shut (Hummmmmmmmm)

8. Massachusetts executes last remaining conservative

9. Supreme Court rules punishment of criminals, violates their civil rights

10. Congress authorizes direct deposit of formerly illegal political contributions to campaign accounts

11. IRS sets lowest tax rate at 75 percent

12. Florida voters still having trouble with voting machines...Author unknown
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REQUEST FOR FESA MEMBERSHIP

DATE_________


NAME_________________________________

COMPANY NAME________________________

ADDRESS_______________________________

CITY/STATE_________________ZIP_________

PHONE NO.______________________________

NO.OF EMPLOYEES_____________

Dues Per Year: 1 Person Service Center= $25.00/ 2/3 Person Service Center=$30.00/ 4/6 Person Service Center=$35.00/ 7/9 Person Service Center=$40.00/ 10 & up =$45.00. This rate schedule is for independent membership and may be affected by a chapter or affiliate in your region.

Please include your dues with your completed application, this will constitute your agreement to abide by the Constitution and BY-Laws of FESA. Members will continue to receive Watts Current.

For a Non Member Watts Current Subscription Only. Include your check for $12.00, write Watts Current subscription on this form and return it to:

Billy F. Williams EHF
1409 Glendale Rd. W.
Jacksonville, FL 32216
Phone: (904) 725-9789
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FESA SERVICE INVOICES

PRICE LIST - MEMBERS ONLY

INVOICES ARE CARBON FOUR PART WITH CLAIM AND HARD FILE COPY
ZONES 4 & 5

#1 (SMALL)
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
63.50 125.00 183.00 218.00 275.00

IMPRINT
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
26.50 48.00 69.00 85.00 102.00

Sub Total
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
90.00 173.00 252.00 303.00 377.00

S/C
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
7.50 12.50 15.00 20.00 22.50

TOTAL
1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
102.50 190.50 272.00 328.00 404.50

UPS PREPAID FREIGHT COLLECT


Please note: The price increase announced previously is now in effect. We delayed the increase until the forms previously contracted have been depleted. All form requests from this time forward will be at the posted prices, freight collect. We no longer have a supply of the LARGE invoices. We are in the process of locating new a source for our large invoices.

Until we find a new source the FESA-Large invoices are NO Longer Available.


NEW ORDERS TAKE 3 TO 4 WEEKS --- INCLUDE IMPRINT INFO WITH CHECK REPEAT ORDERS TAKE 2 TO 3 WEEKS RUSH ORDERS WILL NOT BE PLACED UNTIL I RECEIVE YOUR CHECK! MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO F.E.S.A ALL SERVICE INVOICE ORDERS SHOULD BE MAILED WITH YOUR CHECK DIRECTLY TO THE FESA TREASURER:

Mr. Billy F. Williams EHF
1409 Glendale Rd. W.
Jacksonville, FL 32216
Phone & Fax: (904) 725-9789

NOTE: Small Invoices are 5:5/8"W X 9:1/8" H / You must be a Member of FESA to order forms from FESA.
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