The city of Sedalia will reap a tremendous amount of savings
following the detection of invalid water hardness data and the
adjustment of those numbers. Click to hear KMZU’s Kristie Cross
talk to City Administrator Gary Edwards: Edwards explaied it was
a process of reevaluating information provided, in part, by the
Department of Natural Resources. “The savings is because of work
that was done by Alliance, Olson, and city staff as far as the
sewer limits that are required by the state,” said Edwards,”
After research was done, we found that there will be significant
savings to the city. There isn’t as much infrastructure work as
we thought might be needed.” According to Edwards, the new
information will also be helpful to area business owners. “The
second area of savings is to the manufacturing industry,”said
Edwards,” Less adjustments will be needed on their part.
Consequently, this will produce savings for them and that means
more jobs or certainly the retention of jobs. This also opens
the door for industrie