Argos Water Department

The mission of the Argos Water Department is to provide safe drinking water to consumers by maintaining the town's sources of water to the highest degree possible.

For utility deposits or billing questions, please contact the Clerk's office.

Contact Information

• Jamie Lindstrom - Superintendent, ext 250
• Doug Middleton - Assistant Superintendent, ext 225
• Joe Stone - Chief Operator

Hours of Operation: Monday thru Friday from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm

Phone: 574-892-5717 ext. 235

Email: water@townofargos.com

Joe Stone-Chief Operator

Water Information / Data

Member - Indiana Rural Water
Member - Alliance of Rural Water 
Member - American Water Works Association

Click the links below to download the most recent Consumer Confidence Reports for the Argos Municipal Water Plant.

• Water Report for Calendar Year 2019 (corrected).pdf
• Water Report for Calendar Year 2020.pdf
• Water Report for Calendar Year 2021.pdf

Water tips

You should periodically check all faucets for drips. Replace worn and leaking washers, gaskets, pipes or defective fixtures. Check for leaks on outside faucets, and make sure the valve closes properly.

Also, check toilets for leaks - they are the most common cause of high bills! Check the overflow of the tank to make sure no water is running over. (float level may be set too high) The flapper valve in the bottom of the tank is also a location of a possible leaking toilet. To check a flapper valve leak, put a small amount if food coloring in the toilet tank after it has filled. Do not flush the toilet for at least an hour, or overnight if possible. If the food coloring shows up in the bowl without flushing, you probably have a leaking flapper or plunger ball valve.

A dripping leak consumes 15 gallons of water per day. 450 gallons per month.

Older toilets (installed prior to 1994) use 3.5 to 7 gallons of water per flush and as much as 20 gallons per person per day.

Replacing an old toilet with a new model can save the typical household 7,900 to 21,700 gallons of water per year, cutting both your water and wastewater bills.

Tips - Take a quick shower instead of a bath. A typical bath uses about 20 gallons of hot water, while a five-minute shower with an energy efficient showerhead will use about half that amount.