05/08/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Inspired residents share historic night
Democratic National Convention: Obama's party
Second suspect indicted in home invasion attacks
Many facing higher costs for E-911 services
PITTSTON 2nd suspect indicted in attacks on Guerrettes
Inspired residents share historic night
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY: Junior class worth watching
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES: Husson has tough road ahead
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
Inspired residents share historic night
Democratic National Convention: Obama's party
SKOWHEGAN Two men arrested in theft
Towns face 911 rate hike
Thieves steal veggies grown for charity, gardener says
WATERVILLE Motorcyclist gets injured in collision
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY: Junior class worth watching
COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOTES: Husson has tough road ahead
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
Each year, more than 3 million people worldwide die from preventable waterborne disease. But consumers in this country can safely drink from virtually any public water tap because all public water supplies are regularly monitored and tested for more than 100 potential contaminants, and are subject to rigorous federal and state public health standards.
A safe, sustainable water supply is fundamental to economic growth and prosperity, which, in turn, creates new jobs and an expanding local tax base. In terms of existing businesses, tap water is often critical to day-to-day operations and production.
Safe, reliable water supply and service support our country's high standard of living and unprecedented quality of life. From brewing coffee to operating a washing machine, water is essential to so many modern conveniences that we often take for granted.
To continue benefiting from the tremendous value of safe, reliable tap water and service, I urge consumers to support your local utility in gaining financial support from the federal, state, and local governments to help fund much needed infrastructure improvements and enhancements.
For further information, please contact your local water utility or visit www.newwa.org.
James W. West, President
New England Water Works Association
Holliston, Mass.




Reader comments
Click here to view or add reader comments