State of GA contact information

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Many folks have asked how can they can send a letter or email to the elected officials in the state of GA:

congressmen

John, Georgia, 12th - http://barrow.house.gov/
Bishop Jr., Sanford D.Georgia,2nd - http://bishop.house.gov/
Deal, Nathan, Georgia, 9th, - http://www.house.gov/deal/
Gingrey, Phil, Georgia, 11th - http://gingrey.house.gov/
Johnson, Henry C. "Hank" Jr., Georgia, 4th, - http://hankjohnson.house.gov/
Kingston, Jack, Georgia, 1st, - http://kingston.house.gov/
Lewis, John, Georgia, 5th, - http://johnlewis.house.gov/
Linder, John, Georgia, 7th, - http://linder.house.gov/
Marshall, Jim, Georgia, 8th, - http://www.house.gov/marshall/
Broun, Paul C., Georgia, 10th, - http://broun.house.gov/
Price, Tom, Georgia, 6th, - http://tom.house.gov/
Scott, David, Georgia, 13th, - http://davidscott.house.gov/
Westmoreland, Lynn A., Georgia, 3rd,- http://westmoreland.house.gov/

Ga. state Senators.
Saxby Chambliss
http://chambliss.senate.gov/public/index.cfm
Johnny Isakson
http://isakson.senate.gov/

You can send an email expressing your concern about the prospect of the state of GA restricting water usuage thus eliminating the ability for our fellow powerwashers to work.

Thank you to all that have called and emailed me.

As of today - all water is currently on but that can change at a moments notice.
 
While the water is on, I think a large issue is with the authorities getting out the info to public that Pressure Washers are included in the list of folks that are allowed to carry on normal business. They are simply "forgetting" to include washers when sending out press releases etc.

So, if you write, let them know that the press and such are leaving us out of the exemptions and consumers simply assume we can't wash and don't call.

The consumers being mis-informed or incompletley informed is worse than the authorities placing restrictions. The consumers are ASSUMING we can't clean and simply put the project off and don't call.

Getting info to the TV stations and newspapers will help just as much as writing authorities. Getting the word out to the public is what is needed.

Like I said in another thread, we are invisible to most. Not taken seriously because of every Tom, Dick, and Harry with a machine. I can see an event like this hurting a companies bottom line, but think that it will only bankrupt a poorly run business. If guys were running around Atlanta with $85 house wash signs, I can't really emphathize if food is dissapearing from table. I only feel for the guys that are having to lay employees off because the work is slow. The owners should be OK if they were pricing properly and marketing well throughout the year and saving.
I say that learning only comes from mistakes. Better learning comes from others mistakes. Watch this situation and learn from it. If you are sitting with limited funds in the Bank, would you fair well if it were your area with water restrictions? If not, look at your practices. Go back and see if you were one that read Ken F's post about pricing and selling value for more $$$ and thought to yourself that Ken was out of his Mind. This is one of those eye-openers that make you say "Do I have enough to stay afloat during a dry spell?"

Just my rambling. Sorry about the hijack.
 
While the water is on, I think a large issue is with the authorities getting out the info to public that Pressure Washers are included in the list of folks that are allowed to carry on normal business. They are simply "forgetting" to include washers when sending out press releases etc.

So, if you write, let them know that the press and such are leaving us out of the exemptions and consumers simply assume we can't wash and don't call.

The consumers being mis-informed or incompletley informed is worse than the authorities placing restrictions. The consumers are ASSUMING we can't clean and simply put the project off and don't call.

Getting info to the TV stations and newspapers will help just as much as writing authorities. Getting the word out to the public is what is needed.

Like I said in another thread, we are invisible to most. Not taken seriously because of every Tom, Dick, and Harry with a machine. I can see an event like this hurting a companies bottom line, but think that it will only bankrupt a poorly run business. If guys were running around Atlanta with $85 house wash signs, I can't really emphathize if food is dissapearing from table. I only feel for the guys that are having to lay employees off because the work is slow. The owners should be OK if they were pricing properly and marketing well throughout the year and saving.
I say that learning only comes from mistakes. Better learning comes from others mistakes. Watch this situation and learn from it. If you are sitting with limited funds in the Bank, would you fair well if it were your area with water restrictions? If not, look at your practices. Go back and see if you were one that read Ken F's post about pricing and selling value for more $$$ and thought to yourself that Ken was out of his Mind. This is one of those eye-openers that make you say "Do I have enough to stay afloat during a dry spell?"

Just my rambling. Sorry about the hijack.


OK all that writing you just did, now email a couple senators. Whether its for a large company or small
 
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