Casey Services HVAC Inc

10/06/2026

🏡 The Parade of Homes starts TODAY! 🏡

Come out and explore some of the newest homes in Franklin County during the first three weekends in October, Saturdays & Sundays from 12–5 PM.

The Parade of Homes is a free, self-guided tour of new homes throughout Franklin County and surrounding areas. Tour at your own pace, get ideas for your next home, and maybe even find your dream home. This is the perfect opportunity to see the work and craftsmanship of our best and brightest local builders. You can also meet many of the builders behind our amazing communities!

📅 October 3–4, 10–11 & 17–18
⏰ 12–5 PM
🎟️ Free admission

Find the maps and digital guide on our website or visit the homes to grab an official copy. Plan your route, bring a friend, and come see what’s new!

👉 We’d love to see you out at the Parade!
https://franklincountyhba.com/parade-of-homes/

10/06/2026

03/25/2026

01/22/2026

Bitterly cold temperatures are expected across much of our service territory, with overnight lows in the teens.
Our employees take pride in providing safe and reliable energy when it matters most, and we'll be working around the clock to help keep customers safe and warm. We encourage customers to follow the tips below and visit lge-ku.com/save to learn about simple, low-cost ways to save energy and better manage their use during cold weather.

01/22/2026

🙌

If your electricity is out in the winter, you need a safe, reliable way to heat your home. Here are ways to heat your house in an emergency. | Read more at the link in the comments ⬇️

01/22/2026

01/22/2026

Winter storm generator safety

The forecasted winter storm may cause outages. If you plan to use a generator, please keep these safety tips in mind.

• Always keep generators at least 20 feet away from your home
• Never operate a generator in an enclosed space; direct exhaust away from the house
• Plug appliances directly into the generator
• If using a generator with your home’s electrical system, use a transfer switch
• Turn OFF your home’s main breaker to help prevent dangerous backfeeding
• Never plug a generator directly into an outlet
• Use grounded cords, GFCI protection, and don’t overload
• Keep generators dry and refuel only when cool

Using generators safely helps protect your family—and the crews working to restore power during winter weather. To learn more, please visit esfi.org/generator-safety

01/22/2026

❄❗With temperatures hovering well below freezing at night and with the upcoming major winter storm forecast for this weekend, we ask that citizens prepare for the possibility of frozen pipes. The graphic below covers key information. For more detailed information please visit: https://www.redcross.org/get-help/how-to-prepare-for-emergencies/types-of-emergencies/winter-storm/frozen-pipes.html

01/22/2026

WHY YOU SHOULD NEVER LET YOUR GAS TANK RUN LOW IN EXTREME COLD

This is one of those winter weather tips that sounds random until it matters.

When temperatures drop into the teens or single digits, a low gas tank can actually create problems. It is not because gasoline freezes. Gas does not freeze at these temperatures.

It is because of moisture.

Every gas tank has some air inside it. The emptier the tank, the more air space there is. That air contains moisture. When bitter cold air moves in, that moisture can condense and freeze inside fuel lines.

When that happens, fuel flow can be restricted or blocked. The result can be hard starts, sputtering, or in some cases a car that will not start at all.

Keeping your tank at least half full reduces the amount of air and moisture inside the tank. That lowers the chance of ice forming in the fuel system.

There is another reason this matters during winter storms. If you get stuck in traffic, slide off the road, or lose power somewhere, your car may be your only source of heat. You need enough fuel to safely run the engine for warmth while waiting for help.

Bottom line. In extreme cold, a fuller tank is a safer tank. It is a small step that can prevent a big headache when temperatures drop dangerously low.

01/22/2026

Very helpful. Stay warm!

A prolonged stretch of bitter cold is about to settle in, temperatures are likely to stay below freezing for an extended period. That means melting will be slow, and impacts could linger for several days after the storm ends. Cold like this can be hard on plumbing, so now is the time to prepare.

Steps to help prevent frozen pipes:
• 🚰 Let faucets stream slowly (especially on exterior walls)
• 🚪 Open cabinet doors under sinks to allow warm air to circulate
• 🧊 Cover or insulate exposed pipes, outdoor spigots, and crawl spaces
• 🔥 Keep your thermostat set to the same temperature day and night
• 🏠 Seal drafts around doors, windows, and where pipes enter the house
• ❄️ If leaving town, never turn the heat off, set it no lower than 55°

A little prep now can save you big headaches later. I’ve definitely been there before.