Boil Water Order Lifted
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The Department of Environmental Protection has lifted the boil order order for Wenham residents. Wenham residents can resume using Wenham public water without restrictions, said Town Administrator Jeff Chelgren.
Results from the Friday and Saturday tests show that the water system is free of any “total coliform or E coli bacteria,” according to a press release from the town. In turn, the MassDEP has lifted the boil water order that has been in effect in Wenham since Tuesday.
The town is saying residents should do the following:
Residents are advised to "flush" their water following the lifting of a boil order in order to clear plumbing of potentially contaminated water. Flushing your household and building water lines includes interior and exterior faucets; showers; water and ice dispensers; water treatment units, etc. Please use the following guidance:
Cold Water Faucets: Run tap water until the water feels cold, one minute or more, before drinking tooth-brushing, or using for food preparation.
Source: Patch.com
Buying Here: Murrysville
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Mr. Schuler, an attorney, bought the house for $470,000 in 2001 because he fell in love with the master bedroom, a 19- by 16-foot space with wooden ceiling beams, a log-burning fireplace, a built-in platform bed and 12 windows.
The couple, who married in 2005, love to cook and entertain. They hired architect John Cullen of Cullen & Associates to restore the property while respecting its architectural integrity.
"He was very familiar with Berndtson wanted. It's like working on an art project," Mr. Schuler said.
The attorney, who hails from La Habra, a town in Orange County, Calif., is a longtime fan of Wright's organic architecture. In 2005, he attended a 70th anniversary party at Fallingwater where he interviewed 90-year-old Edgar Tafel, Wright's sole surviving apprentice.
The Murrysville home's decks and balconies needed attention because weathering had rotted some of the 2 by 12s. Copper fascia was added to these outdoor spaces to prevent future deterioration.
Source: Pittsburgh Post Gazette
