Also, remove any Richie bro’s stickers.  We have some adhesive remover spray 
that helps.

Sent from my iPhone

> On Jul 12, 2020, at 1:49 PM, ch...@wbmfg.com wrote:
> 
> 
> Excellent job on the intersection guys.  Y’all just keep getting better at 
> what you do. 
>  
> This week Centracom said they are coming to splice and perhaps install 
> equipment in the C.O.
> BTW, C.O. stands for Central Office.  Many years ago it was CDO for Central 
> Distribution Office.  This is where the telephone operators used to manually 
> switch telephone calls with “cord boards”.  Later automatic switching 
> equipment took over that job but the C.O. has remained.  Internet companies 
> frequently call their main tech office the NOC Network Operations Center.  
> NOC is probably taking over for C.O. but I am an older dude and will continue 
> to refer to the C.O.  Ours is so small it would more properly be called a 
> Carrier Hut or Remote.  But I digress.
>  
> We want everything looking as nice as we can for our upstream provider’s 
> visit. 
>  
> Inside the C.O. we need the following done:
> Racks straightened
> Batteries reversed
> Walls and ceiling washed
> Stairs installed
> Unused wires and equipment removed
> Wires straightened up and dressed better
> Perhaps run the 120 VAC to the inverter input
>  
> Outside the C.O. we need the following:
> Back wall painted where the ducts are. 
> Box that was over that area removed from the field to the North and either 
> saved for repurpose or put in the scrap metal dumpster.
> All weeds removed from the fenced area.
> Gravel covering 100% of that area.
>  
> Outside the fenced area we need the following:
> Put all the pieces of that motorhome in the dump trailer.  Any other garbage 
> too and take it to the dump.
> Move that motorhome chassis somewhere it is not obvious.
> Clean up, straight up etc the lot.  Make sure all the trucks and such are 
> parked in a nice orderly fashion.
> Knock down any weeds and lay down weed killer in those spots. 
>  
> Need to make sure not to leave the HVAC on in there until we get equipment 
> actually needing to be powered.
> Even then, we will want to set it no lower than 90 degrees.  Just got 15 days 
> worth of power bill (someone had left the AC on down to about 65 degrees) and 
> the bill was $100.  With no revenue producing customers yet, I don’t want 
> recurring expenses. 
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