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Comments on Puzzle #16081: It's near time to shut it off.
By Aldege Cholette (Aldege)

peek at solution       solve puzzle
  quality:   difficulty:   solvability: line logic only  

Puzzle Description Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers

#1: Marie-Louise Ambrey (marz71) on Oct 17, 2011

Great puzzle Aldege, of course it is my favourite kind, thank you :D
#2: larrry grizzard (gizzard) on Oct 18, 2011 [SPOILER]
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#3: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Oct 18, 2011
Your welcome marz,and thank you.I was looking at my current list of puzzles and realized,i haven't made a B&W in awhile,so i made one. It was late at night,so i made a quick one.
#4: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Oct 18, 2011
Gee larry that would be expensive,here in Canada we have to pay for our water,and whatever we use we have to pay a second amount for sewage.
#5: larrry grizzard (gizzard) on Oct 18, 2011
That's why we have to keep it just at a trickle. We pay water & sewage though it is pretty cheap. Still beats paying a plumber. What do you do if the power goes out from a winter storm? It was rare for us, but it did happen.
#6: Kristen Vognild (kristen) on Oct 18, 2011
You definitely want a gas stove in the wintertime. We had our books in the room with the fireplace, so we didn't use it, but we could light the stovetop with a match, and have 4 toasty little fires burning!
#7: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Oct 18, 2011
Kristen,we have a gas stove and your right,if the furnace breaks down or if there's a extended power failure in the winter,you can still keep warm.Besides gas stoves are better for cooking and less expensive to operate.
#8: Susan Duncan (medic25733) on Oct 18, 2011
That's what generators are for! So far this year we have lost our power twice for 4 days at a time. If it happens in the summer it is an inconvenience but in the winter it can spell disaster. We have in floor radiant water heating so have to keep the outdoor wood furnance going all the time. The generator keeps the pumps going. Good public service announcement Aldege.
#9: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Oct 18, 2011
Thx Susan,i remember my son Brad asking me one what i was doing when i was shutting the inside valve off,and i explained it to him.When he grew up and got his own home,I would call him every autumn and remind him to turn it off.Don't forget folks that you should turn the outside bib on after turning the inside one off,so that any residual water can drain from the line,or else it could freeze and crack the pipe as well.:)
#10: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on Oct 18, 2011 [SPOILER]
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#11: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Oct 19, 2011
Those are frostless cartridges usually used in industrial,or multi-residential applications,however anybody can have them installed in their home if they want,but their a little expensive.
#12: Teresa K (fasstar) on Oct 19, 2011
Great little puzzle, Aldege. It solved nicely.
#13: Joel Lynn (furface1) on Oct 19, 2011
And while you're doing those winter prep projects, don't forget to clean the leaves and other debris from your rain gutters, if you have those on your house.

Thanks for the reminder, Aldege!
#14: Aldege Cholette (aldege) on Oct 19, 2011
Your welcome Joel,and great reminder about the leaves in the gutters and down spouts.Isn't it fun being a home owner.Except for the mortgage payments that is.:)
#15: Jan Wolter (jan) on Nov 11, 2013 [SPOILER]
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#16: Kristen Vognild (Kristen) on Nov 12, 2013
It probably depends on the region where you live.

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