Thomas C. Schultz, 2015
William F. Condra, 2016
Frank Edelblut, 2014 (appointed 5/13)
Mike Bergeron, Water Superintendent
Dan I. Hastings 2014 Resigned 4/13
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Does your water bill seem higher than you thought it should
be? You may have a leak!
To detect unseen pipe leaks, read your water meter. Don't
run any water for one hour, then read your water meter again.
If the meter has moved, you may have a leak.
For more Simple
Steps to Save Water click on the link.
| Water consumers can play a large
role in ensuring the continued availability of their water supply. Daily
indoor per capita water use in the typical single family home is 69.3 gallons.
Households can reduce this water use by about 35 percent to 45.2 gallons
per day by employing conservation measures.
What can local residents do? * Don't over-water your lawn, and water early in the morning or at night to avoid excess evaporation. * Fully load the dishwasher and clothes washer before running them. * When washing dishes by hand, don't let the water run. * If you have a swimming pool, use a cover. You will cut the loss of water by evaporation by 90 percent. * Repair dripping faucets and leaky toilets. Dripping faucets can waste up to 2,000 gallons of water each year in the average home. Leaky toilets can waste as much as 200 gallons per day. * Don't leave the sink running while you brush your teeth. * Help preserve the quality of the available water supply by not overusing pesticides and fertilizers, avoiding flushing medications down the toilet or sink, and disposing of hazardous materials properly. |
2013 Minutes
and Agendas
2012 Minutes
2011 Minutes and
Agendas
2010 Minutes