Seems to me the greatest percentage of the noise from the
cannery is from the high-pressure steam released on East Street. I
can hear it easily 24 hours a day (and) more than one-half mile
away.
This unused or no longer needed steam is released, creating a
lot of noise.
Why can’t the cannery put the steam to better use? It took a lot
of energy to create that steam, so why can’t it be recycled in some
way? Could that high pressure steam be passed through a turbine to
make electricity that could be put back into the power grid?
After going through the turbine, it could be released at a much
lower pressure, thereby reducing or possibly eliminating the
NOISE.

“Seems to me the greatest percentage of the noise from the cannery is from the high-pressure steam released on East Street. I can hear it easily 24 hours a day (and) more than one-half mile away.

This unused or no longer needed steam is released, creating a lot of noise.

Why can’t the cannery put the steam to better use? It took a lot of energy to create that steam, so why can’t it be recycled in some way? Could that high pressure steam be passed through a turbine to make electricity that could be put back into the power grid?

After going through the turbine, it could be released at a much lower pressure, thereby reducing or possibly eliminating the NOISE.”

“John Sarsfield’s lame attempt at spinning the outcome of the hearing that removed Deputy DA Steven Wagner from the disappearing tape case was priceless. Even though the judge removed his deputy, Sarsfield says, ‘As far as I’m concerned, we won.’

He sounds like Baghdad Bob, Iraq’s Minister of Misinformation during the final days of the war. American tanks could be heard rumbling into town; all the while Bob’s claiming that an Iraqi victory was imminant. Denial, denial, denial.

Now that the court has removed Wagner, maybe Sarsfield will show up and take over the case … doubt it. My guess is John will be a no-show, (MIA) and Denny Wei will be assigned the now damaged but hopefully salvageable case.

How comforting is that?”

“Congratulations to (Councilman) Tony Bruscia and Mayor Conroy for doing such a good job trying to find out about the cannery. They are the only ones that seem to be interested.

Also, I recommend the citizens at home not to pay their bill just like the cannery is doing and see how long we can get out without sewer water.”

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A staff member wrote, edited or posted this article, which may include information provided by one or more third parties.

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