Results by Google

Madison Mayor Wants Several Chlorine Failures Probed

Standards Set For Amount Of Chlorine In Drinking Water

Updated: 7:42 am CDT May 7, 2007

Madison Mayor Dave Cieslewicz ordered an investigation of several failures involving the chlorination of Madison's drinking water during the last year.

Cieslewicz said that he asked city engineer Larry Nelson, Paul Nehm of the Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District and George Meyer of the Board of Water Commissioners to look at the chlorination failures and how Madison Water Utility employees responded to them.

The mayor said that he's frustrated by the way the issues have been handled.

The Madison Water Utility said it uses chlorine to treat drinking water for bacteria, viruses and other contaminants.

Although the state Department of Natural Resources doesn't require such treatment, it does set standards for the contaminants the chlorine is meant to control.

Utility general manager David Denig-Chakroff said that the failures were all different, and the specific causes remain under investigation

But he said there have been improvements at the utility during the last year.
Links We Like
Sponsored Content
Don’t ruin your chances of landing that new job by making easy to correct mistakes on your cover letter. More Details
Don’t believe everything people tell you about home improvement. Check out the top 4 myths and stop throwing away your money. More Details
The signs of Cancer can sometimes be very subtle. Here's a guide to help you recognize them early. More Details
Living well with type-1 or type-2 diabetes can be easier than you might think. Use our diabetes resource guide. More Details

Job Searching Tips

Struggling to find a great job in a bad economy can be tough, but these eight tips can help improve your chances of landing a gig. More Details
Sponsored by:
Advertise With Us Advertise With Us

Survey

Is all of the hype over the H1N1 flu necessary?