Not just Flint: USA Today identifies 13 Nebraska water systems which have had excessive lead contamination

On March 11, 2016, USA Today published a database reporting story which revealed that in the last four years, 2000 water systems in all 50 states have had excessive levels of lead contamination. The EPA's limit is 15 parts per billion, but the agency says there is no safe level for lead exposure. Below are 13 examples of excessive lead contamination in Nebraska. USA Today's complete report is here.
 

Public Water Supply	County	Sample Measure	#Exceedances
DAKOTA CITY, CITY OF	Dakota	17ppb-19ppb	2
LAKE ALLURE SUBDIVISION - ASHLAND	Saunders	65.18ppb-79.32ppb	2
GIBBON, CITY OF	Buffalo	19ppb	1
TEKAMAH, CITY OF	Burt	15.9ppb	1
DWIGHT, VILLAGE OF	Butler	45.43ppb	1
GLENVIL, VILLAGE OF	Clay	35ppb	1
HICKMAN, CITY OF	Lancaster	54.5ppb	1
GOEHNER, VILLAGE OF	Seward	35.6ppb	1
MOUNT MICHAEL HIGH SCHOOL	Douglas	23.5ppb	1
THE IAMS COMPANY - AURORA PLANT	Hamilton	53.6ppb	1
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD CATS - MEAD	Saunders	26.7ppb	1
BAYER CROP-SCIENCE WHEAT BREED'G STATION	Seward	20.1ppb	1
JEFFERSON CO DIST 300 - TRI-COUNTY	Jefferson	15.9ppb	1

UPDATE: M.U.D.'s bizarre, confusing twitter responses to AKSARBENT's post:

First, there was this:
 

Obviously, water systems near Lincoln and other parts of Nebraska distant from Omaha are not part of M.U.D. But contrary to M.U.D.'s false insinuation that they are private, several are, in fact, public.

Then there was this:

Well, M.U.D. does serve Douglas County, even if Mt. Michael's has its own, private well.

We think what M.U.D. was trying to say was:

"We would like to clarify that although M.U.D. provides water throughout Douglas County, Mt. Michael uses a private water supply which does not come from M.U.D. We think your "Public Water Supply" column title might lead to some confusion."

That would have been a valid criticism of USA Today's labeling (which AKSARBENT used) and would have avoided further confusing the issue.
     If M.U.D. doesn't know how to get around twitter's 140-characters tweet limit by making a screencap of a paragraph in Microsoft Word, AKSARBENT would be happy to demonstrate, provided whoever runs their twitter account is be willing to take a remedial course in business English taught by someone who could foster some attention to clarity in the utility's social media statements.