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Post by traveler on Jul 5, 2010 10:14:25 GMT -5
 SO, I'm reading the contract with the Fargo Fair "rules" and I notice a part that says that a vendor with a piece of cloth larger than a yard (Except if it is product for sale) has to have it fireproofed. I have no idea what that means. Can someone explain? The fair sets up in 2 days. Thanks!
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Post by traveler on Jul 6, 2010 15:13:37 GMT -5
Anyone? HELP!!! I called the fairgrounds and they couldn't even tell me what it meant, so they said, "well, if it isn't allowed, we'll tell you to pull it".
Not complaining here, but when you have 6-8 boxes of signs on the table, ~I~ wont be bringing them in, and certainly wont be able to move them ........ after the fact...
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Post by danimigfb on Jul 25, 2010 12:23:54 GMT -5
I know this is too late to help for that event but hope this helps. I asked a dry cleaner about fireproofing and they referred me to a local fireman that I have not yet contacted.
Some fabric stores sell a spray on fire retardant you can apply yourself. One event I was applying for stated that they would accept an empty can of this with a recent receipt as proof.
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Post by traveler on Jul 26, 2010 12:43:01 GMT -5
Thank you! I will go to town and see if I can find a can to show someone "in case". I believe that Dallas also asks for proof. Not a single person even gave it a second glanse! Not that there WAS anyone to look at it. <groan!!!>
Crazy that they could set someone next to me with 500 cotton tee shirts and that is OK but if my cloth is bigger than a yard "oh you beter fire proof it!!!"
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Post by danimigfb on Aug 7, 2010 23:34:37 GMT -5
LOL I know what you mean about he tee shirts. No one has ever checked my table cloths.
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