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Click for Mahwah, New Jersey Forecast

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Snow Removal

In the event of a snowfall, snow removal will start when four inches has accumulated in the roadways. At that time, only the roadways will be plowed.  Walkways will be shoveled when the snow has stopped falling.

After the plows make a pass along the parking areas, it is inevitable that excess snow will accumulate below and behind the cars and out of the reach of plows. It is everyone’s responsibility to move their cars immediately into spaces which have already been plowed. Once the cars are out, the excess snow will be removed from the parking spaces.

Please be considerate of your neighbors and do not throw snow removed from your car and/or parking space into their parking space or on the walkways.  Do not leave your car in the fire zone unattended or blocking the entry to your street. The police could issue a ticket.

Do not use any salt products on the sidewalks and town home entry steps. Only sand and calcium chloride can be used on these areas.  A pail of calcium chloride will be located in front of the Clubhouse for residents' use. Do not use ice chippers anywhere. Use of ice chippers will crack the concrete sidewalks and town home entry steps.

From the Offices of Wentworth Property Management

 Be a Safety Sleuth!

 Detecting carbon monoxide is no great mystery if you use these clues.

 Clue #1

It’s hard to recognize the presence of carbon monoxide (CO) in your home because it’s odorless, colorless, tasteless and non-irritating, but by being aware of the related health symptoms, you can determine if you are being affected.  Often mistaken for the flu, CO poisoning symptoms include severe headaches, nausea, vomiting, burning eyes, flushed skin, dizziness and often drowsiness.

Clue #2

Check your equipment for signs of problems, such as soot or water collecting near a burner or vent.  Equipment that uses natural gas should show a clear blue flame.  A yellow or orange flame may indicate a problem.

Prevention

Your first line of defense against CO poisoning is to have your heating, hot water and venting systems inspected annually by a qualified technician.  Installing a CO detector provides added protection, but should not replace regular maintenance on appliances, heaters and ventilation systems.  In between inspections, follow these safety tips to prevent the build-up of dangerous CO in your home.

bulletNever leave a car or lawn mower running in a garage.
bulletNever burn charcoal indoors or in an enclosed area, such as a tent.
bulletKeep vents and chimneys clear of debris and other blockages.
bulletMake sure appliances are installed properly.
bulletDon’t use a range, oven or clothes dryer for heating.
bulletImmediately repair dislocated or fallen parts from your appliances.

If you suspect a problem with an appliance, have it checked by a qualified technician.  If you think you are experiencing symptoms of CO poisoning, call the New Jersey Poison Control Center at 1-800-POISON.1 (1-800-764-7661).  If an emergency exists, get fresh air immediately and call 911.

 The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends a CO detector on every floor and in hallways near sleeping areas.

Send mail to webmaster@kilmerwoods2.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2002 Society Hill at Kilmer Woods II
Last modified: August 25, 2004