KIUC told members to stay away from downed lines after Lowell. [1] A safety sentence is not a restore percentage. Print the lines. Do not print a recovered grid. Assume energized is the co-op verb.

The Garden Island already named poles. Position 9 held the local paper. This page is the warning. Leave Wednesday's 84 to Wednesday. Print stay away. Print still dark.

Print the lines. Tuesday is not a cleared road. Assume energized remains the co-op verb. Leave 84 to Wednesday. Print stay away as the named Tuesday hold. Report hazards to 911 is still not a restore. Print the warning as Tuesday's named co-op hold. Poles down in Lihue photos are still poles down. Print still dark as Tuesday's named lines hold.

Downed-line warnings are the co-op's oldest safety copy; every storm reprints them. Assume energized is the verb that saves lives. Tuesday's poles stay down and dangerous.

Oldest copy saves newest lives; Tuesday reprints it. Reprinting is the service. Poles stay dangerous.

Dangerous poles stay down in Lihue; Tuesday reprints assume-energized. Ninety percent of the island is still dark. Safety copy is old on purpose.

Downed copper still counts as live until the co-op says otherwise. Stay-away language is for bodies, not percentages. Photographs from Lihue still show timber in the road. A restore share is not this warning page.
Downed copper still counts as live. Stay-away language is for bodies, not restore percentages. Lihue still has timber in the road.

Downed copper still counts as live. Tuesday's Lihue timber is not a restore share. Lihue still has timber in the road.

-- DARA OSEI, London