Moberly - The Magic City
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Water Treatment Plant


Routine Operations    
•   Monitor chemical feeders, pumps, and processes necessary in the production of safe drinking water.
•   Maintain awareness of water levels in storage facilities around town to assure adequate supply at all times.
•   Monitor pumps, chemical feeder at Pump House and Sugar Creek Lake level.
•   Maintenance of all equipment and facilities at City Water Treatment Plant and water towers.
•   Monitor remote control and data acquisition equipment from water towers and lift stations for alarm conditions and normal operation.
•   Sample and test water from different stages of the water treatment process and distribution system to assure for water quality at all times.
•   Provide for emergency service contact on evenings, weekends, and holidays.
•   Perform check samples for bacteriological water quality for main breaks (90 tests done in 2005).
•  Roughly 42,000 lab tests performed.

Contact Information

 Matt Everts, Chief Plant Operator

Matt Everts
Chief Plant Operator
Email

Water Filtration Plant
1500 Huntsville Ave.
Moberly, MO 65270
Ph: (660) 269-9410
Fax: (660) 263-5173 

Hours

Monday – Friday
8:00 am – 5:00 pm
(closed noon - 1:00pm for lunch)

Plant Production

The City of Moberly Water Filtration Plant produced 465,675,000 gallons of portable water in 2006; a decrease of 62,138,000 gallons from 2005.  The raw water drawn from Sugar Creek Lake amounted to 505,423,000 gallons, a decrease of 64,056,000 gallons. The average daily usage was 1.384 million gallons, considerably less than the plant’s capacity of 5 million gallons per day. Bills for water used accounted for 338,143,651 gallons.  Water used for City facilities, fire hydrant flushing, sewer cleaning, and water leaks accounted for an additional 54,853,356 gallons.  The total water accounted for was 520,528,356 gallons.  Our water loss for 2005 was 19%.  This is a decrease from last year's 24% loss.  This water cannot be accounted for because it is for service leaks between the meter and the main. Sugar Creek Lake.

Sugar Creek Lake

The Water Utility Department acquired the management of Sugar Creek Lake and the surrounding area in 2006.  The Lake Ranger station has been opened.  A contract has been drafted entering into agreement with the Department of Conservation for lake improvements.  The boat dock at Sugar Creek Lake was replaced.  Crews began surveying the majority of City property around the lake.  A timber harvest was completed on City property around the lake.


         Sugar Creek Lake


Plant

The Water Treatment Plant converts disinfection from free chlorine to chloramines.

There will be some maintenance performed on the filter beds with chemical cleaning and to the raw water line.  Bids were advertised in Summer of 2009 for these items.