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Some express fear, concern over bacteria in drinking water
As soon as Linda Kirnan heard that E. coli bacteria might be in the water, her immediate thought was to warn her neighbor across the street. "I think (the city) should inform everyone involved," said Kirnan, 68, who lives on North Jackson Street in... -
No increase in E. coli cases reported in Aberdeen
The state Department of Health has not seen an increase in the number of sick people in Aberdeen sinceE. colilevels exceeded drinking standards. Aberdeen officials announced Wednesday that the city exceeded the drinking water standard for E. coli in...
Tags: Environmental Issues, Water Supply, Water, Boil (skin condition)
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E.coli: City focusing on two lines on Dakota Street
In response to E. coli being found in Aberdeen, city workers are concentrating on two water lines that run on Dakota Street. The two dead-end lines are two and a half blocks apart. They terminate between Eighth and 12th avenues northeast. The city...
Tags: Public Officials, Water Supply, Government, Politics
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Residents taking precautions
cball@aberdeennews.comAnE. colicontamination has some Aberdeen residents stocking up on bottled water, but Angie Schock said this scare has not had much of an impact on her family. “We just drink bottled water anyway,” said Schock, who lives in one of the E....Tags: Pet Shops, Services, and Supplies, Home Products, Services and Shopping, Home and Garden Products, Boil (skin condition)
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Reader questions about E. coli
jbahr@aberdeennews.comUntil the E.coli problem in Aberdeen disappears, people in the affected 80-block area are fine if they use the water to bathe or shower. If they're going to brush their teeth, they should boil the water first, said state epidemiologist Lon Kightlinger....Tags: Water Supply, Boil (skin condition)
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Water troubles could end today
jbahr@aberdeennews.comCity officials, who have had a busy week since learning that E. coli was in Aberdeen's water, won't know until this afternoon whether the city's water supply is safe. Six water samples were driven to Pierre Thursday by Tim Murray, an employee of...Tags: Car Safety Tips and Advice, Environmental Issues, Water Supply, Public Officials, Government
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E. coli source unknown
After two days of people wondering if it’s safe to brush their teeth or wash dishes without boiling water, Aberdeen’s water situation is back to normal. The South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources rescinded its boil...Tags: Environmental Issues, Water Supply, Public Officials, Government, Politics
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Clean produce to avoid food poisoning
It’s farmers’ market time, and all those fruits and vegetables seem so fresh. But they aren’t necessarily clean. Like supermarket produce, these local and even organic items need a wash before eating, according to the Academy of...
Tags: ConAgra Foods Incorporated, Physical Conditions, Calicivirus, Healthy Diet, Salmonella Infection
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Chicago Park District to end most swim bans--even when tests show high bacteria counts
Tribune reporterChicago beachgoers will be setting their own bacteria thresholds this summer, as the city’s Park District does away with its frequent swim bans based on E. coli counts. Would-be swimmers will still get advisories up and down the lakefront letting...Tags: Environmental Politics, Environmental Issues, Water, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago Park District
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Minn. dairy farm operators facing criminal charges
MANKATO - Southern Minnesota dairy farmers who faced civil sanctions for repeatedly ignoring court orders to stop selling unpasteurized milk products are now facing misdemeanor charges in criminal court. A gross misdemeanor charge of selling...Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Farms, Trials, Misdemeanors, Criminals
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Stanford Elementary students steadily recovering from E. coli poisoning
ben@theinteriorjournal.comSTANFORD — One of the Stanford Elementary students who suffered E. colipoisoning shortly before the end of the school year is still recovering at home and the other is making "slow but steady" progress recovering in the hospital. Stanford... -
USDA to test for six more serious strains of E.coli
CNNIn an effort to reduce the risk of eating contaminated meat, the USDA will expand the search for dangerous bacteria. Beginning next Monday, the U.S Department of Agriculture's Food Safety and Inspection services (FSIS) will begin testing ground beef...Tags: Agriculture, Diseases and Illnesses, Science and Technology, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research and Technology
Jun 20, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
Jun 20, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
Jun 21, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
Jun 21, 2012
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Jun 21, 2012
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Jun 21, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
Jun 22, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
May 22, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 22, 2012
|Story| Chicago Tribune
May 25, 2012
|Story| Aberdeen News
May 30, 2012
|Story| Interior Journal
May 31, 2012
|Story| KIAH-LTV
Original site for E. coli Infection topic gallery.