Southwest Iowa Tiling LLC

Southwest Iowa Tiling LLC We do Sewer/Septic, and Well Maintenance and Repair

01/16/2026
Happy Birthday to our  #1 who takes care of your  #2.
11/27/2025

Happy Birthday to our #1 who takes care of your #2.

Choosing the correct contractor for your project is a very important step to ensure the job gets done right. With servic...
11/21/2025

Choosing the correct contractor for your project is a very important step to ensure the job gets done right. With services from water well repair to new and old septic systems, we can meet your needs for every project. Our professional employees are there to help every step of the way.
Call 712-789-0251 or 712-778-4462 for all your Well and Waste water needs

Today, we proudly recognize Brad Jefferson, one of our own here at Southwest Iowa Tiling, for his service to our country...
11/11/2025

Today, we proudly recognize Brad Jefferson, one of our own here at Southwest Iowa Tiling, for his service to our country. Brad is a retired veteran who served with dedication, honor, and pride. We’re so thankful for the sacrifices he made and for the commitment he continues to show every day as part of our team.

We also want to take this time to thank all those who have served or are currently serving. Your bravery and devotion protect the freedoms we enjoy, and we are forever grateful.

Thank you, Brad, and all veterans, for your service and sacrifice.

06/14/2025

If you have a leak and are in need of repairs, give us a call. 24/7 712-789-0251

Drinking Water Advisory
Level RED Press Release

Regional Water announced today, June 14th, that it has again implemented the “Level RED” advisory for the customers and communities on their ATP System. This is due to the continued drought and sustained water usage level that is higher than their ability to produce water from their wellfield. Level RED is the highest level of Mandatory Water Use Restrictions of its Emergency Water Conservation Plan.

General Manager Tom Kallman stated “Between the warm temperatures and the continued lack of rain, we can’t meet the current demand, and it is endangering our tower levels. Declaring Level RED is to protect the remaining supply of drinking water and prevent the need to have to issue another boil advisory. The priority of use is for human consumption, personal hygiene, and cooking.”

The pipeline project from Council Bluffs and temporary booster station are nearly complete, but are not expected to be operational for another 7-10 days. “When completed, we expect that they will increase the water supply by nearly 25%. That will be a huge help to the system,” said Kallman.

The “Level RED” restrictions only affect the Avoca Treatment Plant System, which includes members and customers of the Association in Shelby, Audubon, Cass, Harrison, and Northern Pottawattamie Counties. Included are the communities of Avoca, Persia, Panama, Portsmouth, Westphalia, Kirkman, Tennant, Earling, Exira, and Brayton.

Why This Is Happening:
Drought conditions have persisted with below-average rainfall.
Water sources are operating at less than 60% capacity.
Demand has exceeded sustainable supply levels, especially during peak usage periods.

Mandatory Water Use Restrictions:
Effective immediately, the following restrictions are in place:

No outdoor watering of lawns, gardens, or landscapes.
No washing of vehicles, driveways, sidewalks, or buildings.
No filling or refilling of swimming pools, hot tubs, or ornamental fountains.
Restaurants may only serve water upon request.
Lodging facilities must offer guests the option to reuse linens and towels.
All leaks must be repaired within 48 hours of detection.
Water use for construction purposes is restricted to essential activities only.

Enforcement:
Water usage will be monitored.
Violations may result in fines or service restrictions.

How You Can Help:
Take shorter showers and turn off the tap while brushing teeth.
Run dishwashers and washing machines only with full loads.
Use water-efficient fixtures and appliances.
Note: Municipal and community events should strongly consider the use of portable latrines for events.

For more information, please contact the Regional Water Office at 712-343-2413.

This notice is being sent to you by the Regional Water Public Water Supply System
PWSID #: IA8300184 Date Distributed: 6-14-2025

06/06/2025

Brad Jefferson , we congratulate you on achieving the Time of Transfer license. On this note, our services have expanded to include septic inspections. For inquiries, dial 712-789-0251.

Drive whatever you have. You dont need to have a bike to participate.  Let's pack the town of Griswold the 21st for this...
06/02/2025

Drive whatever you have. You dont need to have a bike to participate. Let's pack the town of Griswold the 21st for this amazing couple.

01/21/2025

Frozen pipes: Recognizing the signs, preventing damage and safe thawing methods
How can you tell if pipes are frozen
No water or low water pressure: This is the most obvious sign. If you turn on a faucet and no water comes out, or only a trickle, it could indicate a frozen pipe.
Discolored water: If you do get water, but it's discolored (brown, reddish, or cloudy), it could be a sign of a leak or a problem with the water supply.
Gurgling or whistling sounds: These sounds can sometimes indicate that water is struggling to flow through the pipes due to a partial blockage, which could be caused by ice.
Visible signs of freezing: If you can see the pipes, look for frost or ice buildup. You may also notice bulging or cracks in the pipes, which can be caused by expanding ice.
Unusual odors: If you notice a foul odor coming from your drains, it could be a sign of a blockage caused by frozen pipes.
How to thaw frozen water pipes
1. Locate the frozen area
Check for No Water or Low Pressure: This is the most common sign.
Look for Discolored Water: If you get water, but it's discolored, it could indicate a problem.
Listen for Gurgling or Whistling Sounds: These can suggest water struggling to flow.
Inspect for Visible Signs: Look for frost, ice buildup, bulging, or cracks.
2. Turn off the water supply
Locate the main water shut-off valve and turn it off to prevent further water from entering the frozen pipes and potentially causing them to burst.
3. Open faucets
Open the faucets closest to the suspected frozen area. This will help relieve pressure when the pipes thaw.
4. Apply heat gradually
Hair dryer: Gently apply heat to the frozen section of pipe using a hair dryer, moving slowly along the pipe.
Heating pad: Wrap an electric heating pad around the pipe.
Warm towels: Wrap the pipe with towels soaked in hot water. Keep replacing them as they cool.
Space heater: Place a space heater near the frozen area (keep it away from flammable materials).
How long does it take for pipes to unfreeze
The time it takes to thaw frozen pipes varies depending on several factors:
Severity of the freeze: How much of the pipe is frozen and how thick the ice is will significantly impact thawing time.
Location of the pipe: Exposed pipes are generally easier to thaw than those enclosed in walls or under insulation.
If you've been trying to thaw a pipe for over an hour without success, it's best to call us or a plumber.

Address

209 Harrison
Griswold, IA
51560

Telephone

+17127890251

Website

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