titleist1 wrote:For those dealing with power outages, something to think about that I had forgot until we got our power back on and I heard the high level alarm!
If your septic system has a pump tank like ours to get the liquid up to the drain field, you may need to hook that pump up to your generator feed!
It's something I had thought about in the past as being necessary to hook up to the generator occasionally, but forgot to do this past week. I guess I forgot to take that herbal stuff to help me remember these kinds of things. I realized it as soon as I heard the high level alarm in the basement when our power came back on. It wasn't anywhere close to overflowing, but another week without power and that end of the yard would have been fertilized!
I'm On Fire wrote:I wrote my representative and added a copy of that news article. They think the state has problems now? What's going to happen when the gas stations officially run out of fuel? They need to get the electric back up so the gas stations without power but still have gas can start operating. It may not fix the problems but it'll definitely help to alleviate some of them. The gas station I've been going to for the past two days in NY has finally hit bottom, my wife went there this morning to fill her car so she could go to work and she waited in line for an hour. The state needs to set aside their stupid politics and allow whomever wants to come in and help in to help. Turning crews away for something as stupid and trivial as whether or not they are unionized is *censored* retarded.
Also due to the ethanol in gas now days
Generator Portable Propane Natural Gas Tri-Fuel Kit
2-10 kW: Honda, Yamaha, B&S, Generac & many more!
I'm On Fire wrote:It's *censored* retarded is what it is.
My wife just told me they are starting to institute the odd and even license plates and odd and even days at the gas stations. Welcome to the 1970's.
Mark (PA) wrote:From what I have read on the whole non union / Union crew not able to work in NJ.
Would appear it was more of a misunderstanding by that crew/crew leader than it was anyone specifically telling them they were not permitted to work in NJ... At least from the info I have read on it.
From a news source I was reading ""
From the non Union crew leader:
"“It was and remains our understanding that agreeing to those requirements was a condition of being allowed to work in those areas,” he said Friday.
While waiting for clarification, Decatur Utilities learned Seaside Heights had received the assistance it needed. Decatur Utilities attempted to contact other areas that needed assistance, but decided Thursday to bring its crew home based on the uncertainty of union requirements, Hardin said.
IBEW spokesman Jim Spellane said he did not know what papers the crew was given, but “there appears to have been a misunderstanding.”
He said the papers may have dealt with a requirement that crews are paid the prevailing wage in the area where they are working. In New Jersey, where electrical workers are heavily unionized, that wage is set by collective bargaining.
IBEW President Ed Hill said in Washington, “It is the policy of this union and the companies we represent to welcome assistance during major natural disasters — regardless of union status.”
Ron Morano, a spokesman for Jersey Central Power & Light, which serves Seaside Heights, said non-union crews are helping restore power, and the union knows it is all hands on deck.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said the Alabama crew got “bad information” and non-union crews are welcomed in the recovery effort.
Flyer5 wrote:I'm On Fire wrote:It's *censored* retarded is what it is.
My wife just told me they are starting to institute the odd and even license plates and odd and even days at the gas stations. Welcome to the 1970's.
I just heard that on the news, how is this going to help people get fuel for generators?
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