It's time to celebrate our Third Anniversary.  We would like to thank you, our customers for all your business over the past three years.  To show our apprication, we are doing a buy 1 and get the next 1 free for rentals over the whole month of February. Examples of this are, rent 1/2 day and get a full day, rent 1 day and get 2 days or rent 1 week and get 2 weeks. 

The only limitation on this is on "hour meter" machines.  On "hour meter" machines, you get a buy 1 and get 1 on the "out time", but  the orginal "usage time" limit still applies. Examples of this are, rent a 1/2 day and get a 1 day rental with a 5 hour usage time limit, rent 1 day and get a 2 day rental with a 10 hour usage time limit and so on.

Take advanage of this offer, through out the month of Feburary.  Thank you again for all your business and we look forward to serving you in the future.

Now is the time to start looking at portable Honda Generators. Ask Resource which one is right for You.

Jan. 21 (Bloomberg) -- The U.S. faces longer power outages resulting from storms this year after utilities cut spending on maintenance by as much as 50 percent, according to Quanta Services Inc., the world’s largest builder of transmission lines. “Because they haven’t been doing maintenance for a few years, we will see longer outages and we will see more frequent outages as storm season approaches,” Chief Executive Officer John R. Colson said yesterday in an interview in Bloomberg’s Houston office. “It’s a frequent, very frequent occurrence that cities are affected by storms that shouldn’t really affect their distribution systems, and they are devastated and they are out of electricity for days and days.” 

Utilities cut their maintenance budgets over the last two or three years because they are uncertain whether they will recover the costs through a rate increase, according to Quanta’s Colson. Most of the regulators who decide on higher charges are appointed by governors who may face re-election this year and don’t want to see big rate increases before the vote, he said.

“When spring storms come, with the wind and tornados and lighting, it will show on the systems,” he said. (...Read More)