Fwd: Water Outage Planned for Mar 3
Good Morning,
This is a courtesy message from Carolina Water Service Inc. of North Carolina, your local water provider for the Zemosa Acres Subdivision at 1-800-525-7990.
Customers will experience periods of low pressure and outages in the distribution system, tomorrow, Thursday, March 3rd, 2022 beginning at approximately 9:00 am as we make some necessary repairs. Our operations staff will work as quickly as possible to restore water by noon barring no complications. Periods of low or no pressure in the distribution system increase the potential for back siphonage and the introduction of bacteria into the water system.
As a precautionary measure, it is advised that all consumers boil all water used for human consumption once water is restored tomorrow, Thursday, March 3rd, 2022.
As an alternative, bottled water may be used. The North Carolina Division of Water Resources Public Water Supply Section has been contacted concerning this event.
Please be advised that this boil water advisory is directly related to valve replacements being made to the water distribution system in your area and is not related in any way to COVID-19. If you have any questions about our response to COVID-19, please see our website or guidance provided by the EPA at www.epa.gov/coronoavirus.
Vigorous boiling for one minute should kill any disease-causing organisms that may be present in the water.
This office is strongly urging water consumers to conserve water whenever possible. Customers will be notified by a second phone notification message once the Boil Advisory has been rescinded.
This was a courtesy message from Carolina Water Service Inc. of North Carolina. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience. If you should have any questions or concerns, please contact our Customer Service Department at 1-800-525-7990, once again that number is 1-800-525-7990.
Thank you
Water main break in Zemosa Acres
Winter Preparation to Protect Your Home. Low of 27 tonight. Reminder to put covers on your outdoor spigots.
Termite Inspections Friday August 6
Pool News
Some of you may have noticed that we’ve upgraded the pool a bit with some new furniture. The hot weather has increased the use of the pool. We were able to find some nice lounge chairs at a good price so we placed them around the pool along the fence in the areas that are wide enough on the pool deck for people to walk safely around the pool (16 on the left, 4 on the back right corner). So that there is plenty of room for people to walk safely around the pool, please keep the chairs backed up closely to the fence.
We ask everyone to please bring a towel when using them and help us take good care of them so that they will last a long time.
There are 20 lounge chairs at the pool now, along with the pool tables, so there should be plenty of room for everyone. Since it is no longer necessary for folks to provide their own seating, kindly take any pool furniture that you be storing at the pool home or discard if you don’t wish to keep it.
Kindly note that it is important that you have completed the pool key registration form and accepted the pool use terms in order to use the pool. Please understand that there are state and local laws as well as insurance requirements that we are obligated to comply with in order to continue to operate the pool and keep it open. The authorities take compliance issues seriously and can shut down our pool for an extended period, even for the rest of the season depending on the infraction.
We are a self policing community and all of us that use the pool accept a role in assuring that those at the pool are behaving safely at all times. This is critically important since there is no lifeguard and our pool is a swim at your own risk facility.
Best wishes to all for a safe and fun summer.
The Ridgeview Team
Pool Opening Information
Pool-Key-Assignment.pdf
We want everyone to have a fun summer and enjoy using the pool in a safe manner as required by both the laws governing the use of community pools in the State of North Carolina and community policies. Kindly understand that the State of NC has been known shut down pools for infractions that some people might consider “minor” or “picky.” So please take a moment to familiarize yourself with the rules, if you haven’t used the pool in a while and need a refresher.
Water issues
After being contacted by a couple of homeowners as to whether water should be boiled, I contacted Carolina Water Service Supervisor for more information about service issues this morning. He was in aware of the leak until i contacted him at 10:50am.
He texted me back at 11:12am saying… “Apparently there was a Water Main Break last night about 3:00 AM, but they got it repaired. They’ll be issuing a Boil water advisory today.”
Although water is hopefully safe, certainly anyone with a compromised immune system and others that would like to observe most safe practices should boil water before consuming, unless you have a water filtration system that is suitable for the types of contamination that may be introduced as a result of a water line breach.
Same advice provided in prior advisory notices applies.
Best to all.
Sent from my iPad
Water Boil Advisory Rescinded (official notice coming soon from Carolina Water Service)
After following up with Carolina Water Service, we’ve been notified that the boil advisory has been rescinded and you’ll receive official notice from them soon. We just wanted to give you notice as soon as possible.
Sent from my iPad
Water to be turned off in area today from approx. 1:30 – 3:00pm
Upon receipt of the voicemail from Carolina Water Service this morning that many of you likely also received, I had a lengthy conversation with the Supervisor at Carolina Water Service trying to understand why we keep experiencing these interruptions to our water service. He explained that the culprit has and continues to be the new Niblock development sandwiched into Zemosa Acres. He says the issue is created by storm water runoff into Zemosa Acres from that development that keeps washing out utility lines in our area. They put rocks into the fill to protect the lines, but he says the water is so forceful, it keeps washing out around the lines and the line already has a crack since the Tuesday repair. That explains the low water pressure you’re likely experiencing this morning. He says that as much as they regretted having to interrupt service again so soon, failing to do so could result in a major blowout that would result in a more significant repair/interruption.
The same recommended protocols for preparing to re-introduce water to the inside of your home apply. For your convenience, here it is again.
Hopefully this is the last disruption we’ll have for a while. Best to all for a safe and happy holiday.
BEST PRACTICE AFTER OUTAGE: Anytime a service line is opened up where contaminants may be able to enter the system, when you turn on your water in your house, you may introduce muddy water with contaminants into the lines in your home and water heater and may also clog (or otherwise reduce the lifespan) of your water filters for your sink or ice maker. It is recommended that you first turn on one (or both) of your outdoor water spigots (if you have more than one) that services your home and let the water run until it is clear before turning on the water inside your home.
MESSAGE FROM CWS: Customers will experience periods of low pressure and or outages in the distribution system due to a water main repair in your area today. The water will be temporarily turned off at approximately 1:30 pm today. Barring no complications, water should be restored by approximately 3 pm. Periods of low or no pressure in the distribution system increases the potential for back siphonage and introduction of bacteria into the water system. As a precautionary measure, once water is restored consumers boil all water used for human consumption (including, drinking, making ice, brushing teeth, washing dishes, and food preparation). As an alternative, bottled water may be used. The North Carolina Division of Water Resources Public Water Supply Section has been contacted concerning this event. Vigorous boiling for one minute should kill any disease-causing organisms that may be present in the water.



