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Daycare Correspondence 0000
Schwartz-Private 6/23/2005 Is Georgia Blackwell 4 Wapping Avenue South Windsor, CT 06074 644-3158 Kathleen Bonzani 255 Lisa Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 644-9367 Joanne Boris 22 Case Hill Circle South Windsor, CT 06074 528-1263 Kimberly Breen 66 Jessica Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 644-5107 Helenann Burke 76 Wentworth Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 648-06 44 Carina Butler 596 Governor's Highway South Windsor, CT 06074 291-9837 Nancy Byrka 87 Garnet Lane South Windsor, CT 06074 644-3791 Barbara Caldwell 63 Natsisky Farms Road South Windsor, CT 06074 644-1306 na............................ __ _ Carago ___ _ _______ 177 Greenwood Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 644-9670 ....................................._..__............................................_._..__._._.......__.._....._..........._....................................____�....................................................................................._.._..__..........................................--- .................................. _.... ..._...... _....... Terry Cox 363 Hilton Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 ,290-9065 Verna Dobson 15 Hollis Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 528-2596 Joyce Draugelis 240 Brookfield Street South Windsor, CT 06074 644-90 00 Bonnie Driscoll 53 Hayes Road South Windsor, CT 06074 648-2829 Laura Edgecomb 11 Drake Court South Windsor, CT 06074 644-7304 Victoria Fox 116 Natsisky Farm Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 649-6701 Ursula Giroux 53 Hilton Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 436-4766 Brooke Hale 348 Avery Street South Windsor, CT 06074 648-0368 Joanne Halle 78 Old Farm Road South Windsor, CT 06074 644-4253 Lisa Hood 106 Cornerstone Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 644-5115 Karen Kasheta 1287 Main Street South Windsor, CT 06074 290-9588 Susan Kupchunos 1969 Ellington Road South Windsor, CT 06074 644-0482 Jo-Ann Larocco 469-Graham Road South Windsor, CT 06074 648-1237 Cydnae MiChalak 465 Niederwerfer Road South Windsor, CT 06074 644-5040 Deana Miranda 271 Oak Street South Windsor, CT 06074 648-9453 Robin Mulcahy 71 Lake Street South Windsor, CT 06074 644-1366 Catherine Nowak 541 Quarry Brook Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 644-3539 Carol Ocasio 197 Brook Street South Windsor, CT 06074 648-0027 Maria Oliveira 56 Evans Crossing South Windsor, CT 06074 644-7039 Stacey Puiia 130 Graham Road South Windsor, CT 06074 648-1252 Kelly Romanowski 18 Garnet Lane South Windsor, CT 06074 644-1705 Margaret Schmedding 237 Pierce Road South Windsor, CT 06074 644-3380 Mary Ellen Schon 95 Sweet Meadow South Windsor, CT 06074 432-3599 Jennifer St.Amand 248 Skyline Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 648-1435 Page 1 e Schwartz-Private 6/23/2005 Karen Stearns 115 Joseph Lane South Windsor, CT 66074 644-5729 Kimberly Sullivan 105 Farmstead Drive South Windsor, CT 106074 1644-7938 Charlene Swietek 106 Farnham Road South Windsor, CT 106074 =528-4354 Lavina Wilson 264 Lefoll Boulevard South Windsor, CT i06074 =289-5244 Doreen Wood 185 Diane Drive South Windsor, CT 06074 €644-2379 Jennifer Wood 542 Graham Road South Windsor, CT 06074 (432-4472 Kathleen Zarek 38 Stedman Circle South Windsor, CT 06074 644-5174 Arlene IBernaiche 996 South Windsor, CT 06074 644- Page 2 = State of Connecticut Department of Health Services Child Day Care Licensing Unit 150 Washington Street Hartford, CT 06106 Phone: 566-2575 TO: � FROM: Nancy Moriarty Day Care Licensing Specialist DATE: C, t� For your information and file For your comment, please For your action, please Per conversation As requested a �REMAR9KS: 7J � l�- 4 L ..��. . 3-5,0 000 DC2 7, 648-1471 13677 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 CHILDREN'S CORNER NURSERY SCHOOL 1790 ELLINGTON RD 0479 12654 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 CREATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL, INC. 109 SAND HILL ROAD 3-5 YLD 000 DC2 ,5 644-8393 12929 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 KIDS CARE, INC 80 PIERCE ROAD 2-9 11 000OOO DC2 95 644-8393 12264 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 KINDER CARE LEARNING CTR INC #1247 494 CHAPEL ROAD 0-9�000 DC2282-1379 13239 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 LITTLE LAMBS NURSERY SCHOOL 661 AVERY STREET 3-4 0>000 DC2 644-2731 13022 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 MOTHER GOOSE CHILDREN'S CENTER I 1742 ELLINGTON ROAD 3-9�CO 000 DC2 644-9568 13705 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 MOTHER GOOSE CHILDREN'S CTR INC 3 1724 ELLINGTON ROAD 0-5 7/ 000 DC2 l5 644-0629 14120 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 MOTHER GOOSE CHILDREN'S CTR, INC= 1728 ELLINGTON ROAD LJ-dL(ndl � 3--5.U000 DC2 16 644-9568 -- 12660 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 MOTHER GOOSE CHILDRENS CTR. II 1559 SULLIVAN AVE.�1-n ^^Y'�X� 3-5 3d000 DC2 5644-5244 12179 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 OAKLAND PRESCHOOL CENTER, INC 118 OAKLAND ROAD 3- 000 DC2 12689 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 OUR SAVIOR PRESCHOOL & CHILD CARE 239 GRAHAM ROAD 3-5 'A 000 DC2 0-2 JA 000 DC2 ( 644=6458 ,289-5333 13316 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 SOUTH WINDSOR CHILD DEV CPR-INF TOD UNION SCHOOL 771 MAIN STREET 3-91A 000 DC2 9'Co644-9172 13315 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 SOUTH WINDSOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT CPR 1333 SULLIVAN AVENUE r 14129 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 SOUTH WINDSOR LATCH KEY PROGRAM 150 NEVERS ROAD 6-9 3v 000 DC2 �/Co644-9678 �5 14157 SOUTH WINDSOR 06074 THE LEARNING CENTER 120 FOSTER ROAD � 0-51j,3 000 DC6 q�f289-3818 i f� 1 Pat, Enclosed for your information is the letter and informational packet that was mailed out to the Day Care Centers in Town. Bob Post-it®Fax Note 7671 Date 401 paOf To From Q.. CodDept. Co. Phone# Phone# Fax# Fax# �7t April 1, 2002 Dear Day Care Provider, Enclosed for your information is a copy of the press release from the State Health Department regarding the use of pressure-treated wood on playscapes or decks. Also, included is a fact sheet entitled "What You Need To Know About Pesticides Used In Pressure-Treated Wood", and a listing of alternatives to arsenic-containing Pressure- Treated Wood. There is no requirement that pressure treated wood no longer be used, however, it is recommended that you follow the recommendations contained in the fact sheet to reduce exposure. If you have any questions, please call me at 644-2511, extension 248. Yours truly, Robert Deptula, R.S. Environmental Health Officer RD/cm Bob Deptu.G- 11 PRESSURETREATED.D C Page 1 IIUBLIC HEALTH I)LIbILIC HEALTH Keeping C©nnectleut Healthy Keeping Connecticut Healthy News FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Connecticut Department of Public Health March 25,2002 Contact: William Gerrish (860)509-7270 DPH Recommends Use of Sealants to Minimize Risk of Arsenic in Pressure-Treated Wood RARTFORD-The Connecticut Department of Public Health(DPH)welcomed news of the wood industry's voluntary phase-out of a common type of construction lumber containing arsenic,a known human carcinogen. The U.S.Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)recently announced that residential uses of pressure-treated wood containing the pesticide CCA(copper chromated arsenic)will be phased out over the next two years. CCA can leach from the wood and leave residues of arsenic on the wood's surface and in the soil below. The major health concern is that young children who play on decks or playscapes made of this wood can readily get arsenic on their hands. The arsenic can then be ingested because of children's frequent hand-to-mouth activity. "We are gratified to see that CCA-treated lumber will be replaced with alternatives that will be safer for children,"said DPH Commissioner Joxel Garcia,M.D.,M.B.A. "However,there are many outdoor structures already in existence that are made with this type of wood. Research conducted by the Connecticut Agriculture Experiment Station and others shows that the amount of arsenic on the wood surface can be substantially reduced by a new coating of sealant every one to two years." Guidelines to help reduce the risk of childhood exposure are available from the DPH fact sheet, "Pesticides Used In Pressure-Treated Wood,"and include the following recommendations: • Seal existing structures every 1-2 years with a weather-resistant coating such as polyurethane or an oil-based stain. Sealants form a barrier on the wood surface that can keep arsenic from leaching out. • Keep children and pets out of under-deck areas where arsenic may have leached in the past. • Don't use CCA-treated wood when constructing compost bins or when terracing garden beds. • Don't grow edible plants near CCA-treated decks. • Do not sand CCA structures or use highly abrasive powerwash • Cut CCA wood outdoors only,wear protective clothing,and carefully remove sawdust. The fact sheet can be obtained at the DPH website,www.state.ct.us/dph/Publications/publications.htm, or by calling 860-509-7742. For additional information regarding sealants and alternative wood products,contact the Connecticut Agriculture Experiment Station at 860-974-8602. STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Division of Community Based Regulation Important Information for Child Day Care Centers that Use Well Water IS YOUR DRINKING WATER SAFE? By Steve Messer,DPH/Water Supplies Section Non-Community Program Supervisor and Devon Conover,Public Health Services Manager One of our important functions at the Department of Public Health(DPH)is to ensure Connecticut's citizens are provided with a safe drinking water supply. Therefore, we want to help ensure that you are providing a safe drinking water supply at your facility. The DPHDivision of Environmental Health's Water Supplies Section(WSS),that regulates public water systems, is a separate unit from the DPH Child Care Licensing Unit. Public water systems serve 83% of Connecticut's population. Most people envision public water systems as very large private or municipal water supplies, which serve thousands of consumers. However, by definition, any facility with an on-site water system(i.e. well)which serves 25 or more persons over 60 days per year is also considered to be a public water system. The Water Supplies Section inspects those licensed child day care centers with wells that serve 25 or more persons,which meet the definition of a public water system. These inspections help to ensure compliance with the water quality monitoring and well construction requirements of the CT Public Health Code. Licensed child day care centers serve populations such as infants and young children who are more risk prone to the effects of certain contaminants such as bacteria,nitrate/nitrite,.and lead. A Maximum Contaminant Level(MCL)is the maximum permissible level of a contaminant in drinking water. At these levels, no known or anticipated adverse effect on human health will occur based upon the best technology and treatment techniques available. Some very important water quality analyses with established Maximum Contaminant Levels(MCLs)are: Parameter MCL 1. Total Coliform Bacteria Zero or Absent 2. Nitrate Nitrogen 10 mg/1 3. Nitrite Nitrogen 1 mg/l 4. Lead 0.015 mg/l* * There is no MCL for lead. Lead has an Action Level(AL)of 0.015 mg/l or 15 ug/1(0.015 parts.per million or 15 parts per billion). Lead samples should be collected as "first draw" samples from taps where water has been left standing overnight for at least six hours. Directors of child day care centers should be familiar with their program's water system and latest water test results. If any of these important water quality parameters exceed the established Maximum Contaminant Levels(MCLs) at your child day care facility,you should: • immediately provide bottled water until corrective actions are implemented,and • contact the Water Supplies Section at(860)509-7333 for technical assistance to resolve the problem. Proper maintenance of your-watersystenrand-waturquality monitoring can ensure protection of your young clients' health. If you have any questions regarding your requirements or wish to schedule a site inspection of your child day care center's public well water system,please contact Steve Messer at(860)509-7333. S:Division\Licensure\Grp&ctr\Application\ls Your Drinking Water Safe 1/12/01 410 Capitol Avenue P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06134 An Equal Opportunity Employer June 12,2001 LABORATORIES IN CONNECTICUT APPROVED FOR DRINKING WATER ANALYSIS ON A FEE FOR SERVICE BASIS The Department of Public Health can only accept laboratory analyses of drinking water samples toward fulfillment of the monitoring requirements in Section 19-13-B102 of the Public Health Code if the results are from an approved laboratory. The following list includes laboratories in Connecticut only. Information on out of State laboratories can be acquired directly from the Approval Program at DPH by calling 860-509-7389. Also,you may call the aforementioned phone number to verify the parameters in each contaminant's group that these laboratories are certified for. The codes of the contaminants' groups used in the below list designate the laboratories approved to perform the respective test(s): "A": Asbestos: Contact your local lab for analysis of this parameter "B": Bacteriological (Total Coliform and E.coli) "I": Some or all of the following: Inorganic chemicals, Physical, Sanitary chemicals,Nitrate, Nitrite, Trace metals, Minerals, Nutrients,Lead and Copper" "O": Organic chemicals "P": Some or all of the following: - - - Pesticides,Herbicides, PCBs, and Phase II and Phase V Synthetic Organic Chemicals (SOCs) "R": Some or all of the following: Gross alpha, Gross beta,Radium, Radon,Uranium "G": Some or all of the following: Cryptosporidium, Giardia,Microscopic Particulate Analysis, Plankton TOWN LABORATORY NAME (CERTIFICATION#) PHONE CODES Berlin Northeast Laboratories,Inc. (0606) 860-828-9787 B,I,P, G Bloomfield Spectrum Analytical, Inc. (0428) 860-242-6291 B,I Bridgeport Bridgeport Hydraulic Company (0400) 203-337-5771 B,I, O Brooklyn Premier Laboratory (0465) 860-774-6814 B,I,O,P Columbia Columbia Environmental Lab. (0514) 860-228-0329 B,I Danbury Northeast Lab of Danbury (0404) 203-748-7903 B,I East Lyme Niantic Enviro Laboratory (0487) 860-739-4080 B,I Farmington UCONN Health Center (0478) 860-679-2933 I Greenwich Greenwich Health Laboratory (0703) 203-622-7843 B,I Groton Groton Util. Wtr. Tr. Plant Lab (0409) 860-446-4080 B,I Hebron RSA Labs (0111) 860-228-0721 R Madison Environmental Consulting Lab (0535) 203-245-0568 B,I, O, P Manchester Phoenix Environmental Lab (0618) 860-645-1102 B,I, O, P Meriden Conn. Testing Laboratory (0547) 203-634-3731 B,I, O, P Middlebury Analytical Consulting . (0518) 203-598-0040 B,I, O, P Middletown Environmental Science Corp. (0476) 860-632-0600 B, I, O, P 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 01 r� i H�aaaw� 04/04/2002 10:14 0606447280 SOUTH WINDSOR PACE . 0.1 1010,0 4,° yr " pat, Enclosed for your information Is the letter a informational packet that was mailed out to the Day Care Centers in Town. Bob Post-jr Fax Note 7671N Data Mom"' To f Frem Cp./DepG I C0 PhQM iM Phone d/, ,d ylI X Y Fax♦ Fax$ GP 'l egg 'i i i I i i 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 02 04f04/2882 10014 0006447280 SOUTH WINDSOR PAGF= 02 t i April 1, 2002 Care Provider Dear Day Ca , Enclosed for your Information Is a copy of tho press release from the State Health Department regarding the use of pressure-treated wood on playscapes or decks. Also, Included is a fact sheet entitled "What You Need To Know About Pesticides Used In Pressure-Treated Wood". and a listing of 41iternatives to arsenic-containing Pressure- Treated Wood. There is no requirement that pressure treat I wood no longer be used, however, it is recommended that you follow the recommendations contained in the fact sheet to reduce exposure. If you have any questions, please call me at'644-2511, extension 248. Yours truly, Robert Deptula, R.S. Environmental Health Officer RD/cm i I. i 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 03 04/04/2002 10:14 860644720 SOUTH WINDSOR PAGE 03 0 e4:)ula• 71 PrE i age i i I� i Kaepiny�CV.)PeaL'[e��,Fioilq�p Kac�ina Conow)ia�a Ha[C News. f' FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE i Connecticut Department of Public Heahh March 25,2002 Contact; William Gerrish (860)509-7270 DPH Recommends Use of Sealants to NJ ulmize Risk of Arsenic ha Premau -'treated Wood UNTFOND-,rho Connecticut Department of Public I ie<h(DPH)welcomed news of the wood industry's voluntary phaseout of a common type of construction lumber containing arsenic,a known human carcinogen, The U.S.Environmental protection Agency(EPA)recently announced that residential uses of pressure-treated wood containing the pesticide CCA,(copper chromated arsenic)will be phased out over the next two years. CCA can leach,from the wood and leave residues of,,arsenic on the wood's surface and in the soil below. The major health concern is that young chi l en who play on decks or playscapes made of this wood can readily get arsenic on their hands. The arsenic can then be ingested because of children'.5 frequent hand-to-mouth'activity. "We ate gratified to see that CCA-treated lumber It be replaced with alternatives that will be safer for children,"said DPH Commissioner Joxel Garci .M.D., M.B.A. "However,there are many outdoor structures already in existence that are made with this type of wood, Research conducted by the Co�rtttecticut Agriculture Experiment Station and others shows that the amount of arsenic on the wood surface can be substantially reduced by a new coating of sealant every one to two years." Guidelines to help reduce the risk of childhood exp ,sure are available from the JjP14 fact sheet, "Pesticides Used In Pressure-Treated Wood,"and include the following recommendations: • Seal existing structures every 1-2 years with a weather-resistaut coating such as polyurethane or an oil-based stein. Sealants farm a barrier on the wood surface that can keep'arsenic from teaching out. • keep children and pets out of under-deck as where arsenic may have leached in the past, e Don't Use CCA-treated wood when constructing compost bins of when terracing garden beds. + Don't grow edible plants near CCA-treated ecks. • Do not salad CCA structures or use highly a Irasive powerwash • Cut CCA wood outdoors only,wear protective clothing,and carefully remove sawdust. The fact sheet can be obtained at the DPH website. ww.state.ct.usldpatubli.Wions/publications.htm. or by calling 860-509-7742. For additional informs-ion regtuding sealants and alternative wood products,contact the Connecticut Agriculture Expetent Station at 860-974-8602. i _ 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 04 04/04/2002 10t 14 8606447280 ! SOUT14 WINDSM PAGE 04 Compeddiert Deparmtem alPFd&jrAff tli Divirrion ojFnrbVrt�h�M/�ctrtol.F,pideerwWyy AOaduoyea lowtl HeabA FACT4,S�' �� �To 410 CyiillvlAvelrwd/SA 11$0H,PO AwNiill0d los¢1 J.GaYel■,MQ,MBA,Coatrnisaionra► 2f&fi1b14_Cr 0030-0301 February2001 161M G.Rowiind,Gov etnor (06D)109-11/2 wWx�Slat .�K le eMi i:r^ •••'•,•1_ ":a:l•+' �1 'W:nN Ww rkulX ti •1 iAiK'iid�� In,µll ldl[141rN 'F"" q IwlrXX 1'•::ctx:::.:l a:e:L ll..x la•n ,,;,w„ .or..:.C12 !ti.�tlN h Cln;•i;5uarli!Giud.Riin I MIIiIfpiJw�' :r '"'""'1:::. �'tl.::: -,'YMXM:1[II rJ ;III TX'llrYil;a'i:�•i:::=:-'•"3 I!!fll y'^'�f�[•��^r�a•�••1•�ix" �1 Is.e.:a.o�•-rxn: �: ,I,Fx" �I�� 'J51lRAreY ° 'I I I '»�I I aa.:•• II `' A � - '. � _.....:-_er-_ a1Ny��fpr xa s r. 9 IM Yr. 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IIIT••'IAi I1f'Iryry��'la�l Y ' •Ir:II:InetlX :�.......ryq•• :YM'I ial�ieA"I IIII Nr1.A r..r.e Y•..'»'::. � I-I ��K�IIH 'A.•i,e yy '''�'�II Irrfrilwx•XII=1i!:irn!Fi•�;e:::e'na!'i::•n:c.• :µllli 1• �iy��■!�flJgpilllf,el!!!olrx n•rl:a Y,�,�•' tx Axxnug h�l. kiiar :yliiµl:i eLiis?::=aar[Il.r I ,` IIYI fM'XiM a•iilirr" .iWN'e':::-F:r"t14?aul:Y;:,ei�l::.: .°�i�w ��:.a:rlti•r •.e-I L..p" !I�!!*II•".K.x• k....: YIRn:r.-:�irr•i iiam 1 i:. fi.rrr,Fr_...e::.-r. 4 rC lil:"Iil _.. tl,Rl[�I[Xs:oWlil[iA�,l�,•i„�X,.r�Aunr.::'�r,x�rr,lr..rldil ,II:�;,:-,.7;;. .r. Main Points: i lot p��b„ Chromated copper arsema ` (CCA)is a pesticide commonly used Mi pressure- WN4 that fA pressure- treated woody. It protects a wood from deterioration,thus prolonging the life tinted with a patieide of outdoor wood structur I such as decks trk1P" jear;�`�k`eh and children's play equip I cut. • .AO4ftk b eari1Y tyke■up Recent studies have sho that rainwater ottto htinds from simple leaches(releases)CCA I m the treated ettlt■[t'wlrL ihe..00d sur- faaex wood. This can lead to contamination of • It b Import■ae to prevent soil beneath the wood cture.Also, a exponre beriase arseltic significant pesticide resid�le(fine coat- esa am$*CROW and ether I i hedth effects. Young Chill- ing)can be left on the wood's surface, arat art most at risk. This pesticide residue c easily be . 'these tWsuru to a senle wiped(or dislodged) fro*tote wood sur- ttp Im Cce@*reduced.see face and picked up on h ds or clothing. tltereCommendwliaos br low. Another way people may ilacounter the leached pesticide is when CCA-treated boards are used to frame garden beds, Questions Have been raised about whether plants can Kaye u the leached pesticide. tl,rx•tt. .r=.;I::r:,rle..a�;,flr':;q =-;;r' il�htLal' ' I:IIIIIS 111 I , •L�iib::eli:niranii siiwilnus uiru°�jv""r,uXll°O.n ir.x,r,tlr::!.:, - 'suli,�xi.u,._...-I r.r:;eq.x._,[ tl 1'ih��ilYl�llplt I This fact sheet answers c nunon questions about pesticide exposure from Ji�l� . .ak I.II• �i e:zp:�:::.::xa.:�K:a - CCA-treated wood,and p ovides recommendations for preventing exposure. I•Ifl.• .Hw ......... ;C eC:CMIXit ---'•-• pA•I•tlW X:n:t �!n 19•I,II pp�II, ^IC9. I tn". 'clli •�� r,'Isttall �.nu,l�tm 1 r.r,.x.„x..•....;.....,.,,, r • 1:':..t-'sa..L:::9 a:_ihl'r nn,ir5i•.:r• xrr:?.,..:.:yr, .. y t't. -11 : �.• '•,1'�:::-•••-'-::I:I:rCICII'il4til:illii;,ii w�i'ii�-l�ili�:::::,n. II � �.. ""11'' ':'I;li�i•i ii�n�Ii l===�': 'IH4!.1;3!drii:'::'Illx�: :k,�.th.....�.a...!.....::•.:::•:-:::.. _.....,�., .,.:IiI:A!Ilf s.I�L.III,.1.L,.,i i, - •a•I:'III ry,�I!;,;..r.q.;,•I I i-'r'I' _ Ilfi� - I III i.,.,;;......._.-.•"...._... I.I. ,�.;..wl!�14!"!:1.11 r'i_.........'.:... ':a:-.r .;..,... I t7 I. 1..:., ••.::lu:i!d-"'�! !i;i'M N;. :N.11. •I I IlE .II i'� ! tp� 1-.:::a:CACII � �i; ;; �I.,..it:::,''i";;":.i;':"�:•:•i::!. ....�.". xl:I.Arc. ............:•,.::e Ir 33 I.... r..Ma-X'14 IX I I N.r r r..r. VI,'�........................�,.�,•.I:,.:,:�IIIII .'K IItKtlIX II.:••i- . f'I t•LIFd, .,..,.mt1..[:,:L:..•.:'uµµllaaryry."L!r" .::••. ._ III ac :�:u 1,tt a,I,,�� mr'I�61 .. ..+�...... t Ill r,llnp[t..l.... fa•rrE+lxa..,t..n31:".: ^.:rl.ul:W l^h I. �Imlla,�Ix l�.n.n•r,tt.rxw,•.xr•t,rt" �I�,.. flU9lf t! .nLL r•N. :9':tt...al.n. IR,.0 NMnep.-.rn..l.l".....•..LT W!(' I ! ,_L, ... ... I.rW,ll llelr 1,1. ..� II�`I1:"x... I....•�'�':�:C�.".I': qq lil.li it li l� ...._,::IIII .. . ... , ,tx,sy.9. ;t„;!nll !Ig;l];;��.xr.;.�r;::r.:i:•• „ .. •' rc�aii]u;tl!�EI:X.11,ijiplr' � itie.,;: ,�ll�i►- �I: :I::II: l�il i::+ � •I..•::: .,.,.L.-cell�i�: Ikl••I' ..;n!ilF•itiii a;lsra=�r,7,;k1✓v .xd,;�, „r ' p r� .,d-.. ,,yyII ,AI r,�w�rl•._. CrrL:f' .Y,x ". .6 i•4.i1 nt'�,illlX„1�'I., ';I'I� iFr?:r'Y;' r�rrl ,4` ;SIC! ;.rAikr.Jnli� q 14W.r,x.tixxrtxrr. -rx III pl! fni 1 nu r Ctx� • rrt el I ' x, •••N rhul,rilt A4rr YtYI ,'µ l ! li rx. �.,rr R�( r•r.; iiwi.••r....e... „y-�"r'r',�i I �lr�Cir E'ifR,JA XyY�IC�NIII[I!tIFiN^Sir --••••• x>w:N�H11' The most toxic part of th CCA pesticide formulation is arsenic, Arsenic is a iivr kn.ow-n human camitiogen tvhicll can.also be toxic to the skin and internal I•It,; cJr- ' rN.N. 1yli,. I 1:: ! .IIse•,Ir.^' I �^�!4 Elili :e.,lH�iraytaull gams. These effects requirg long-term exposure and take years to develop. At ; 1 lt �iil:a•;r hi b doses arsenic is an to J ,u;. g (ilnmtediate)poison that can cause death. How- . fii:Gt;LF P::FI m�'ti•t—^,8wr6=i:cr rjLr,L.I:Nn�iFRl:iie::;i _ i i'r l �I .il�i' u is� �dj�� tk7s�'i�i±ii i Vil ever,the levels of exposur possible from arsenic in wood are too low to cause M. x t such acute effects. The maJor health cortcems,are that daily eoizkact with arse- I¢I''w'''' nic leached i; from CCA-tre 'rd wood might,under certain circumstances.lead to l , an increased risk for came I or other long-term heath effects. x.r.a; xm5,i�:¢a4gntil.Xlr't'JN4yl��'1 fII. 1: I' I! 04/12/2002 10:05 8662911224 FACILITIES PAGE 05 04/04/2002 10.14 e606447280 SOUTH WINDSOR PAGE 65 I - � l i• I PAGE 2 ' pcu-••:e::::::,r•�:r• ., •-:.....r„.;�, ....:,C:�yly-1l r r., n��i:';=1=i:s'";::�"� t ,i'il::INix �[. wN ::;;••I x I .. " ara,tmNri:.[1�i.. h;i;.,,. i•rx.ri:=i:•.:N_ 'K i•'•rwl�mlil. ....... rN M II,I 'F�/II1.%N y� •''�"��� ;;;:,IM .L'• '• rYC�;Y:I•'I1"Y.I,'r�1'If W W gY1H-: 'W r41 I .q:L'Cn�.;..Jl I _ql�i' Iltl�:. `;:•'1JCIV�1'I"1�[Ir fNllf:W`I.Y: •'ilk N n ,N .1 I J..I :. i 'Join r.Nrw c, .y■� �y''�! Ll:1':NMI..I qH,6 w'I ��... i :q.l• � � NI':4.::i(•:.:..".".:''.',':'::::::1. ' N II{{IIII[[I '�I I ' N 1111:1611g1C;YM:4IwY••.11: I I,'.!tl111 l.. 1 [1?pll Y,t u YYYYYNttttttllllllllllllot Completely. During treatment,the boards are duped into a CCA bath folder high presmm'e- This forces arsenic into the wood but it doe�n't seal the wood against the weather. Once in the environment,rainwater can penetrate iiato the wood and dissolve ar- senic, bringing it backup to the surface. Cracking of a wood as it ages speeds up the leacblirng process. New boards may also have a suite residue of arsenic-containing pesti- cide that had not penetrated into.the wood during the treatment process. The amount that leaches is enough to contaminate soil immediately below and nerd to the wood structure, and to leave a residual-coating of dislodgeabla arseni 'on the wood surface. r ::.. .. . ..........:.._ :n. p.• .r .nn; .I r^rr"rw7: .A- 1 I..i .Iilr!.R �:'.[:I:'JIC 1n••1,1 11111 Ill.11 INI.I IJ....I............_.... Cltlq'' �1llu]w J'�"rri' NII.1_•"I:.1 I:Ir , ,}MI'IM111%C�II: ... !• YI :C::a.� _:I:!:;Iw w,,. � ,y^ells iI tII�tP11 r N I I a; :;III:N:r::i:ir!:::•::::. I Natgtl :! 1 y�11��.r..'Biala,a:gdiY"'Fs:r.,.na:i•, d " I ',d•.._"b. n •:..: � V �.1'tl � r _ 1 I.Lap 511� f, .. ;•::.. rill ' � �'• r'�I ...i l:f! I .:ii:.>,-Ila.rn .. ..::: I'j r y 1 Ir `:'::i �r r, , w' ��rN.. Studies performed at the Connecticut Agricultural Expeniawnt Station„ as well studies in Califomia and Maine,and by the U.S. (Consumer Product Safety Cgmmissiozi)and Canadian.governments show that arse- nic is readily available on the surface of CCA-treated boards. The amount of arsenic that children can pick up from these boards may be greater than arsenic ex sure tiom other sources.Arsenic is a natural trace element present in soil,drinking water, food, and air. It is now cleat that exposure from CCA-treated wood can be the major source of arsexAc for children who ftequently play on CCA-treated playscapes,treehouses, or decks. Arsenic is easily taken up onto hands fro4 simple contact with the wood surface. Young chil- dren with frequent hand to mouth activity may swall?w some of this arsenic. 'while the amount taken up M I'J�NI�NFINCC::II�IIiX IIWI 7�tilYtl:a'I;Y:,�I,;�F.:I,I;t;,y,�,r�:!,�;�"iy'=°t::: depends upon mapy factors,studies show that new boards(direct from t�' �1ry+�I4ttil" '• :r:-IN�,tl6bmN;;gn l„•h•I..Nva•.tx ! YI:ItN�P :a- �,,»I;r:!::: ,III;,:: :,::':::.�:::::�-tl the lumber yard)�;ld alder boards(those in use for years)both have a. Y t4k ' 1� significant amour t of arsenic on the� surface. Given the widespread use IItlM M Xr4� t!•u.•••,w'JrJ b"r•b.11.11'll ll.lrx;l::l ^ I'I'EI 'II•.• .•W;Ir,r lr grx:Rq:NYY;I:I:q:l:al::`::1a::':;::::,r.:::w... of CCA-treated wood, it is possible for a child to be exposed to dis- J.:.: 1:11••a 1'i�i��ll�llir•!!::'::well;..�+�t�'N�,I,"t-"',_6�„',•':;;_I_i: lod eable arsenic at hoine at a playground arnd at school naming this �fiiafµ"yMy�}� I�I�I�N,];l[.ux.ra:.a:l everyday kindlof exposure for such children. ix u'.,LiluN11L'J" (litiv .I.::�:':-f;:i::.�F•••,Y••• aaon.:::.:::::::::a;:k::r. :r.:¢.'j i•I: ! i ..�:I.•j:.t:..::iu.w'.::.:I::niMnr:u,u,r nYin.J.��ri�n..v.u.,p.,W..C. .r.�..,�.. .. r In IN I gfffi unwwYNwaugnrp:n mwi1�18 e5::•i N 1 ..1.•<.,',;d..:'.°..:.?Y:•c�xa p!.zrl;::a•:• _::ane l::::.[a u. irl:rrn:NrN�:w::aam::n':Ix••r,.;..urlr,x.•ua'ua•..u:;:,'„'.r. r II YJI tlMG YI1I:YM :CIITC :::C::raCLL:�:::isC::::.^..•.::..:.:::1.- ...:...... C rI.I��.....J....Iv...... .....u.rC..,:.Jtr�..4 U.; 1. .:u•' i r "-i:L�:.�111: .I...••t• illl il4.:::1 :N:a�l•:I'.'::ail.S:C1:A:::::::":::I::^'L'::LYY.::.::..:r::n:: wl::bl•I..i {��' 1 'II r.r.r rl r.r rin r x.rr�rn i'ry -.. 4�,1h a II ..I. :::1C.d:::::::ri.::::.::l.:r:.::•...... Ir 1 N%a:::r••:::::•::::IYP'Cii:l�::::r::::r':. ••:.a'�:•''Y N v-•-•r rrrY'i•i`.Y::.:w r• I °i �'I'll' 11•xY� •"•.!.... Ir la;;. n.::a:- I I •;:I:.P :i%•tl:;.S:el ll•,i x:• tCN'rJ•, •1•n••••••••••..•...: r nr.1::.... I , e,Y51 III• 11 l I:II a' ... ....V.I•I�: II.IIP n,.t 711,N;1,•I�.�Ik �: �N, yl'1,{T�{I,�'�SIIf.�i `� ,Idl� ,t lr I 'a �►.n: ��e� �', .��t� •.� ..'nL� � rn, ,.�I�INr„'ll:�,,;;.1 '•xw,Nln�f.N 11 !i[I il:'N•:rirl:�:::::U. IJ...,. IIB RNN::Ifpill C[IC[IIItr111CI1CIliIIPICL�C1•IIN.....:'L^'^.:..:":I:•' r"'�" Irr"ii l rrl ,I, •l qn" Y„r iI INL1IN) -I +•I �!I� �I•'I�'I•ul'��C'' I wisulelutl•—•x:iny�l ell al'..,'1'r i,urr'r: ; .._. 'T' ,-' �r..rn,...,,.�r..nriYY;iY�_... ,•r.l,.11ltl •! r .r �r r....flia'1:,.1 I -- I;la'. I Yes,but not as large a concern as the arsenic on the"od surface. A recent study at the Connecticut Agri- cultural Experiment Station showed that the soi 1 beneath CCA-treated wood decks can become contarni- Hated with arsenic to levels Id to 20 times above the nlornial background level. While this represents a re- lease of arsenic to the environment, the eoatami'aado is colrhned to immediately below the deck, Since children do not normally play beneath decks or uther i CA-treated structures, this source of arsenic should not lead to high levels of exposure. However,children shou Id be prevented from playing underneath CCA- treated structures,including backyard playscapes, to inhnize exposure to soil which may be contami- nated with arsenic. •Soil beneath public playscapes cars also be coniaminat.Ied by arsenic leached from CCA-treated wood. However, the ground,beneath public playscapes is usually covered With sand or wood chips as a safety fea- ture in case of falls. Arsenic readily leaches through I;icape d and so should not reach levels of conceal in sand beneath public playscapes. Studies conducted oil pla sand by the Swedish and Canadian govern- ments support this conclusion. Wood chips used to eoyer the ground underneath playscapes may be con- taminated with arsenic. Howcvc r, t(le,y are not expected to lead to substantial arsenic exposure unless a child actually puts the wood chips in his/her month. I: 1; I Ii is I� 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 06 04/04/2002 10:14 8606447260 SOUTH WINDSOR PAGF_ 06 11 i ►ate 3 Pi�..l�"fil rhiin• II• N'I, nil,�•iiii;> ::irl n•,-C';�r'•'I'75:....aiS,r, 1 ., 1-'y=iiioli�n'� F:•,-,,,,. '::1• _ .<s--�:r:our exm•nl . ..x• "••a:.:•yail •:I;x;L •.�Yilrrn,�rilin •_O.: al.w.lir wnr;,r �: C�i�,:: xx" I r 1.• '+M, r •,n ,... u v,ln} 7 �'x .a. R ,���•w'^ �i,"v'°I.I"i:M'a�'`q::!•_I'Ir � _:I, :iti - Y ,�rlNr r'I; IIBd air 1 ' a!!ewr._ye•.,� ! sc:.W •• d = cel:a:�l'y� !rti:lru ne,u iM, .r..: •„-,.I UU.,x,..,-r...,. :ti' C I",(4•w',e_;;edl ;..�Ha___;:. ... -r.:_:1_Ir^or• vnx•°rs"•�rl Young children(under 6 years of age)who play on A-treated docks or playscapes are expected to receive the Brea exposure to arsenic leached from,wood_ Children m this age egory may play for extended periods on backyard or playground otures and they exhibit frequent hand-to-mouth activity. Thy are also most likely to play for periods of time underneath playscapes or decks. Older children ajid adults who spend considerable aAo °rinds of time playing on,or working with CCA-treated structures may also re- ceive significant exposures. Further,people who fregjaently cat on CCA-treated picnic tables that are not properly sealed may receive greater exposures_ I , ,. ,,y,l..-' I d fi _ n:irelm:rr v:I....,rr;:G•:ri�-r..N;.N.r:•r Y =•:i,nl-P r . �A G r�le_:ra: CCA treated boards used to frame garden beds can b�expected to leach arsenic into the soil next to the boards. The leached arsenic is expected to rni.x with the remaining soil in the bed as the soil is turned over and prepared for planting. This will decrease the concentration of arsenic i n the soil through dilution. This dilution effect combined with the evidence that pleat take of arsenic is fairly small, suggest that the amount of arsenic in produce grown in such beds-wil 'trot be a health concern. The Connecticut Agricul- tural EVerircrent Station,is planning to further evalua tie plant uptake of arsenic, As an added precaution, they suggest lining the inside.surface of CCA-treated framing with plastic to n).in imize the mixing df leached arsenic into the garden bed, ,,.r.,,a, ! :torn xTl w nxvnx49 I.f.11l 1.. ..a:•rr:•:;-: ;y;x. _ ;i,>i......:!i ;.;:;;I..__..., x w s, ,.I.1111!= ' Nr!t..Ihl J� !IUIr!I;br ;i,� y,. ;AlII _r;F. j..i... r.. ....il 115111 :.�i�•1:! •••!..; ...,.Y r r"'$!'arM r. n.<�I N+Irf 7 rkl,p. yp. e,. IJI•••61�,r.. R�` I , i!r•..I :SIII:. .I;. 1: 1.1!,;.�:r12I!.. ^I,'�,rr;:i,y�i g,C p�7Nr � ,�7, Mug !e!.N....',• .:.;�:`ti;;;i� MO. � -_�: �,, ���•�P'd.,.r9�1•,.-Fil" � •�I:t:, 'a��.1��d;!'!1 '. :�5�;` llti;"` 1•'• f;i..�N.•'.._—L-a:.rxrl or'x.x.,,i.,,.�._: h wr1� N ` r' .,1: _,1 I:i!.,;: e •' � R =I,,..p.,.: �i:iFI„ �a,'; liil kIIllYaiwr ;i '"" I M1 I?I'r'6xv� : dl �ill� ';i,gll Y'I'i u'�r,iau nn•1 Sxr'i�ir u;�+ p;y1;�N v :i hli'-f= l'C9•'.,°.Hil�, Iflr w!r'!•YS.�!ril:x I, There is very little need to test soils for leached arse ni : Rather,the key precaution is that soils beneath and directly adjacent to CCA,-treated wood structures not c used for play or gardening activities, , I 1.1.... . rillali):F'H.)!::_ iri,YT:•::-n�.9::11ii�,,,+iln P.l....,..... ,,.,, ' .: n:ul, n::c:::::::r::::.xaa:n•Blii:;;a;.::.:.^:Lr.:n�::•.x..:k:7,. :r,..y4 n aau,ui:nl Lra:n•sini m;:............. {.r. .:.:Yr.... ,..1 ... 1 >,1, .. .,::::.,�•�.y:,:::-.....,_;_..._....,.1....: .I,Nll,lx'u , r7 I:... , .... .......... w:::L'::245.:::1.:,.:ryv irl"ii iu l:. Alirdl•� u'IJi:;r�l::ii:li:IJ..:i , {�.�p�lyI yam, xr,/�+�a.....,... �•:::::•,;�,:,H' r 9 n.IIN,.:r. m Iv Itil'AilalR"+11,. r" .:i �IW...' ! '� � .��•�,���r.�.el�lly�i.. •1 : �- . �Y. ..;n! . :i '.�!._..1,;: i"�:Ii�,;:i:.��^a ih';; ii?E'11`�•: ",.1.,..., 1,,. . ;;..............In.,r.,,�.r!1;�.: ..: :." sa »t fed, a: c �:er ":'y1t{, .rl�llr�Iti M 6r.Y,,.al 1i ;1 , u r. I rlr,-. y; .......�1rI ..»I.:n:lrw.i,qc:rcrF.F.ci!i''F• i.., l;x-,0.„tlYx 1:...1-c rmr.u.x,,....:.:�::r::rrra ..I•iii:. C.!!I! PG,�I L,. .III! n::nnvyY,r. 5 .,..r.ih......I.1.. ,Irypr Iilt"i=i•' rN lL�lili.F'-arr.,:cl..:.Ih,.lrx.r,x<n:,e:c n!1;'Y!!!Ki!Y.Jrl.11il n;:_ yIrFF.vc.:'�.:� .... .•:.•,r�=ii L:!rn _.. �qi I ,pyy,/I.Y. Il cl r..r.:1,—:h:1mn l•.. •.xp�mny,.,. _..._.......... ..._.__ I IIN46Cr1 LI"r"•r ....••;••;.CLLa r u• .1 Rt.t:�l•Lfl l-x 1 III xNM null�,l r'r 7�:I�fW�B `••:• :• ,I; '`'BE"41�'Ji l Drink* water wells may be located in close proaimi y to CCA-treated wood structures. Groundwater is not expected to be an important source of exposure to leached arsenic, The reason is that arsenic binds to malty soil types preventing it from reaching groundwaier. Further,the rate of arsenic leaching from back- yard decks and playscapes is nicely too small to affect groundwater duality under most conditions. I I; I' ' I' _ 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 07 04/04/2002 10:14 $606447280 SOUTH WIMD'SM PAGE 07 I' • PACE 4 .:•��::::::....I•• ..:o::.::::.•: •I:::::u:l:•��:•::I' I, .'I•,•,•.... ..��:.p !hllpn:!:1.::�.."'• I nJI:e:Wl::l:::::�:::l:xIIIII �In^:�:::re �� H51'F I Sri..:i li:ii l• ...I. I 4.5:::1i•::;a.�I�I Nci 1. ry •ewn�ll.l:,l•r �ilei�,;:;;.•n: •,,.._..:.......::.:I r::::.;.;.::::n:;:l•:r +KG• 'l ..1•xp,l•.w.l. ^ ;:;,� aoe:r.Mtaa�r '1 I"I I:I:Ir;:nJ; Il:e,r..n•I n,.,•,•��ni�exll.l• _ r-,II'i!t:�� I �h QQ ..• ; Ixl , l ... '.,���x1:�-�•$ :�� l ,x�x e�•` 4ii y::: mAai>nl w.r.wl:xa .� NE :I k I_. �7..!'�I ...!.. .... .. ,...•. .. ..n I il,.,....:_..... .I.it I....... - I �I.I.e I .::l.ur:, - • ..._..._..._. .I.Il.11.. II •111 r ,, �,.::,:_.. ,I..,,._......_.• ,,.I.....�!"i"i!:.:i::!ii:: �•'I I .e G:f;.II 'P�u!il�n ir':; '�' i�:x�i;;:,:::•:cti:•-.; X: .,.... 'I'll I I..I..r.r,.... �II'�'�:-;•_ _�,kP .wx r ... ._. .. ,••,:,.a��axn:l.,-41 II ... Il�n„Ir._..e.:::::•....,, A I nIlX:rl l:nal; ��il,ual.'Itn��.,,"'1" I:III.p..,..t".:'::�..._, I iM l••,.moo..:.:.:::11 E'I::I. ..-I;;_ , I.xl Le—'Cc._.xr Mee , I ��nra•aFh.ba:.n ���...... r.x�:::wa•:�::i:•i: II '::::r,;:ce ....1..,r_._:_u� ' I.IL•-__......la::i:::•I Ir l.. o_ r,'ll Xq;n" I:., Y ......v.:::::'y':I' .J Pl•wi;i;if :a Ild;p::: ::C::IPnINH h.;'�iwi=ifil i{wir 5' Fox existing CCA-treated structures,the best way to r�nimize arsenic leaching is to seal the woad by apply- ing a sealant every two years_ This practice is in acc&-dance with the wood manufacturer's recommendations for maintenance of CC,A,-treated wood. Fur- dw,it is consistent with a California law requiring CCA-treated playground equipment purchased by the state to be sealed every 2�years. Proper sealants will not only help keep the wood from cracki rg ands lintering,it can also greatly decrease the amount of arsenic that forrm a di'slodgeable residue an the wood's surface. Sealants are also expected to ininimi a the amount of arsenic that would reach the.soil. Data from the Connecticut gricul wCal Experiment Station suggest that oil-based stains can be effective s 'alants,which is consistent with recent articles in Consumer Repom(May, L99?,June, 1998)that compared the ability of different types of sealants to preserve wood. Haudwashing is effective in reducing exposure,but is is only practical once a child is finished playing. Sealants are the best way to protect children fi-oin an 'nic exposure from CCA-treated i:.'II:M I:n:l::.'I•!�Ic:.:.a.,:;,: IIIF.:.'Il_:pIl��I,�a-y.•lI,e.�.:..iI,.[MWI Ial7iIl:-Ir9I.'w:6{g3'.t"XiI.xWCYiiIr,II�:d�:,I,�lI ar"I:tieir..::'I'ilIII„�..C+lI•I:..IlNII�..:'••:.,c!..'„r..Ia�I..nrl..ni:,lu.l."nR I,l.1,14eln.IIn.I.1+:,-!tiwr:.ni!..l..w'Xt..!�.r!.h•.,;.•.•!.G.G.n..':i.:..n.-l..p.:•xLL..I.d.:..:!.:I.:..9,.e_..:t;.C�d.-;.1rlI;ha.XR,..0 h1.,s.!'�7k.rt";!i.Wt--�t,.0,l.:,:s:.n':.n w..u..c.,I..,Iw_w.ux:-•..I;wl..'u..;.lu-.'.prIl.i..ul.-,_:"xl.fi:_:rIer::.°.l.:p,";.I.,;.,•-r:c_0l;.11i.l.ii.l:.:.;..i•I:.t_:•.a';Ei;�':I..�.rw...er....l..:.M_.:.+C.I iIr. j! 9Wll4µCan'::•::..:.n:I:_n:n.":.,:na-I::if• ,......nI rI9.Yn'k..l.;.r.r1,.4al.n,i.N-•....w.-�.xJ,w:�'�•M.„'a!n"!::w:Ir:1•::nw:ne"Ik,,•I:'aIo:"•::'l:•...�:.:n,:•:q,:r ::!::�.n:l,••:anlu•x:l Mexal+G I'ntql wo.Xnr•In!�':o d.- u..........:; ,% � sl I; _.1e� l� ii,-u" .......e...,� I nr.w t.. a; : !!.�iI.Ii..•i.., ".I. ^m ( .,. �sArw�, � lI i•.Yes. When selecting building materials for new outdoor structures,you may consider alternatives to CCA- treated wood. Redwood and cedar are naturally rat-re6'istant as are wood-plastic composite building inate- rials. Wood boards that are pressure-treated with alte native techniques that don't use CCA are free of the arsenic leaching problem. ..................•._.•c....;..lupP,r .._..__....::..: ,,. . n;�•fna•I.x�l1;•il li A:.I.'VI;IY.F:,I.� =1i-:1:::r: ::•:: •..:•!;:il alk7:I' F.......I......_.......II:I:I„1•IrJ•xw l.:,.,...�,:.lu. E�n� .r__,Y..,..,.a..n:'•::;,•.i::::... I „ ',�,..•;_._.......... ,,, vw'll wr ll'I, I ._�_.:::,I !'I,:• ;•;;ei�.i::;-_'•::.!E••:;!;!'r;;l�l4�lur ..._ :.•• cI H A�IIIRLY:_ . .�a_:3::..»;:':�...,.i'i i. I'• i:,:� !,::~......e.:iPUi!Ifa6 �.r Illr'!I.I, .1;1 �y l .I .!!I y. 'x. C '''il,.: �rMauaril�:l'fd:,l•,I ;.!,ygniuvm umm�c„I. "q.'y'.pI�Ix w�r•��■ A it i � •umlydl I'I aI d.IIIIw:hil ,:cT i. �h}a. ,M •{1 tll.11lill' ,�• �II�.,/� (IS „il - aNcIll Iy XXtt,,rrrlN,t1 I4' �•llll:.":Il:lrllll':I"II;IXI' Slm�rrv^fr• ". I"1��1"r�. .,...,.,'1,....n. ... ...._.._... 5I[ 71„�I I. "- MI,IIAIW�.Il1II1{41:1 II'1 Ik111 _.._.dl. �..-...�: •••'•a••.:: •I•I ":.:•'••'•.."+•n.:.a :: ,�61 •il+uXlntml•r•Irn'm nelol •ii"•n,;.r:.�.x:PdM!-ii.i:!'it Y':.':.:!iiri'I uti' tll!".::!!�"�• Do not burn CCA,-treated wood. Disposal should be through ordinary trash collection or burial. r* Sawing or sanding of the wood requires special p cautions:perform the work outdoors on a dropeloth so that sawdust can be collected mid discarded; w iar a dust mask if there will be frequent or prolonged exposure to the Sawdust; wash hands and clothing immediately alter completing the work- Do not use CCA-treated wood for wood chips or mulch. ...........^ ..........nxn:wl ::trll i�•Ni,;;u:...:::::::.Y::::'.I::I:II.II XII'I ell l�.:i.�:�:t.:::i::t:.tt::r-i-. ��I . I.. l Illrl J.. .Tn I:aY:�i::i'::'•.::::'::.::I II..IIu.r:... .....•......... .Ilr gwq,l !n II ,114I�II,.E._^v ......... „I"I, XIf n:llA ;.....:..•::::•• ,� ....... I N....y..,i•'iUfll.iltll Ilrfl ,:'r."'q,..•., �I Xr„'n .:t._.;...I;I..!II•II:!I,r:,Mr•��:,:�i: :t:l;:::ll: ,,I,.. :,i;:rlla!l!�'a;"„'Irl•.III:O•I:.I�'ll,: �I II .N;II�II'N'IX�, I .:....... .... i 'i�l; • a S �I.II,I.IE.I�IrIIXI,II„III I a ...,, .,,: ..., . ..._.., 'I,i ,�,;. I. <. -:'1:: 'ttl• ' G:; „ ' � I. .a . I .: . .. tack. yi�kIliyr�re+..n.l, �a �nn :.;::I : I ii::;:t,:; -,r,•• ,..,.,.._.,,;��..^rRl&I� �Y,+,," II ! .._,.."r"'"•., �III !!.c: :na.ana:n.,l.n�::.l�nunn�... .... _ ••s .�...a�l ,!;•1.,,iji!!II!jllj.x!u•a';nl'�• liEll'i la..;... w•w-n:,•a,:::.:,::_:_.::: f''II � Ip• • IIAI I'nnl ,. j)h.:.. Ir IxL I•do w,,u}. nl. •.:',.r,�... 'MErt't!Il, Ir n.,a•4e Nlllilllill�"111Is' xIStl;IIY� xlla• t:ll:l MlnW4,11 i.iiii::i:�i::::!:'!i!:::"::i::'.I..':.I..II.I.I:':�'.;�1'h�:•�..�.�. �41 :Il.ltp:u•wll•a'1: M4am onestYotns: Connecticut Department of Public Health Division of Environmental Epidemiology&Occupational Health 860-509-7742 aestions About Mandlinr t& Sealing n 'CC -treat d wood&Alternative agt i Connecticut Agricultural-Y-xperiment Station i 203-974-8602 I• i 04/12/2002 10:05 8602911224 FACILITIES PAGE 08 . _ ,.,_....._.,.Y.—04/64/2002 10:14 $606447280 SOUTH WINDSOR PAGE 00 ez d xJ �e-COR lnin i Ng go j AI-61 1 W-201 Red Cedar Redwood g1jgjcLVVi ood Gnm 11 Trex Carob" weatherBest Choiaa)ek Smar =1q TriMax NOXwood TimberTak Fiberon it's ftnw=TnxM=ts with t' volve Antenic or Ober Huardous Pestiride5 i ACQ—copper qua nary aftne biocide— Name—Preserve i Availabilit_v_gf Altern�.tiye WQ , ucts Most lumberyards have red cedar and some rand of a plastirlwood composite. Several lumberyards in CT also cagy the ACQ form Of premre-treated wood:Branford Building (Branford),Chace Euildling(2 stores,Puln ' and Willington),Eastford Building (Eastord),Undon Lumber(Madison), In oral,the availability of alternatives to CCA lumber should be increasing as CCA is phg .6 out over the coming 2 years, I i i Bob Deptula- 11 PRESSURETREATED.D C Page 2 ?-7 yo �•�t bu s� a�-re�c��y s�-e��► —� c�Is �sb yyo l�,�v+r.��l%,,r z,�. yni�•� ? as a oil 4A-- �fwvv-,,d �9 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES COMMUNITY NURSING AND HOME HEALTH DIVISION FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: C jr 1, REPORT DATE 10/26/89 (4)_LICEN`=•ED CHILD DAY-CARE...CENTERS.AND. GROUP._DAY..CARE_HOMES.__..-_ . ...-.--__ PAGE.. .-20 ------- -- IN CT. LISTED ALPHABETICALLY BY TOWN AND CENTER L 1 C. TOWN OF-� NAME O CENTER STREET ADDRESS AGE MAX DAY PHONE NO. LOCATION RANGE----_CAP-7Wk — 12S34 SHELTON BRIGHT HORIZONS CHILDREN_: CENTER_ . -I-CORPORATE-DR_ ENTERPRIZE -CORP. PARK-- .- -- O. -5 ---- -_.,-90---.5 ---.926-2:39 — 024=:6 SHELTON BUSY BEE, INC. 222 LEAVENWORTH STREET 0 5 39 5 020190 926-9:326 11718 SHELTON C:HILDREN'S: DISCOVERY CENTER OF :HE ._47.2. fiI.V-ER._RQAD__ _-_—_1_9___-_4a-S--Oyi73G►-�=E=9�34— 12054 SHELTON CLUBHOUSE - SHELTON HIGH SCHOOL MEADOW STREET 5 9 70 5 100190 734-:3744 00465 SHELTON FIRST STEP.^_. PRESCHOOL 34 TUCf:AHOE._DRIVE... _--. _ ...-_-..--_..... . 3._.5 _._.___1'2__5-D13191._ -929-2277-- 1'2 47 SHELTON HUNTINGTON CENTER NURSERY SCHOOL 19 CHURCH STREET :3 5 25 5 082691 929-1223 12848 SHELTON HINTINGTON CTR. SCHOOL HOUSE, INC. 27 HUNTINGTON-PLAZA.- _ 2 8 ... 27 _ 5 ._.09�?991. ..929-4d5._ 1'23'v 9 SHELTON K I DSTOP DEVELOPMENTAL CHILD C CEN 2 B BR I DGEF'ORT AVENUE 1 5 86 5 031091 732-5319 004SO SHELTON MRS GLOVER'S NURSERY SCHOOL 214 MEADOW STREET_ 11846 SHELTON STEPPING STONES NURSERY SCHOOL f78 LEAVENWORTH R��AD � � _!-- 2 5 45 5 022890 929-7704 12022 SHELTON SU'=ANNA WESLEY NURSERY SCHOOL 338 WALNUT_,TREE, HILL ROAD- _ ...__ 3.6..... _.. 60 .- 5---072890. ..929-5545._-__ 119OG SHELTON TEAM - HEAD START - SHELTON CENTER 382 LONG HILL AVENUE 3 5 14 5 042790 735-9154 11807 SHELTON THE LITTLE ACADEMY INC 250 RIVER ROAD _.._......_ 3.9 . .._.._.45__5__0 0590_. 735-9293-- 00250 SHERMAN LITTLE MUNCHKIN DAY CARL 174 CHURCH ROAD 0 7 it 5 042390 354-1158 11898 SHERMAN SHERMAN URSERY SCHOOL CHURCH ROAD ' ?0-.5_. 04219Q.__..354-82E 11928 SIMSBURY FARMINGTi N VALLEY JEWISH CONE N S3 St Gf1SITYt HILL .RbAD 3 5 24 5 042090 658-7787 11553 SIMSBURY HOPMEADOW NURSERY SCHOOL 689 HOPMEADOW STREET __.._.._.. 3..5 11392 SIM•^_.BURY KINDER CARE LEARNING CENTER ' #ii5 125'LATIIMER2 LANE 0 9 118 5 090989 658-4605 12360 SIMSBURY LATCH KEY CH DEV SQUADRON LINE SCH SQUADRON LINE, ROAD._----.----_-..-..-._..-----._._...... 4.9 -- 11713 SIMSBURY LATIMER LANE BEFORE w AFT SCH C C -_. SS HOUNTAIN 'VIEW RD.-SATIMER LANE SCH. 5 9 40 5 030690 658-6286 12470 SIMSBURY LITTLE FOLKS CORNER 129 STRATTON.BROOf ._RDAD --_—^_ .0_.6._-__..53_-5.._02199L___658-.2033- 00248 SIMSBURY MESSIAH'S SCH OF EARLY LEARNIN6 260 FIRETOWN ROAD 3 4 12 5 031890 658-9988 0245.9 SIMSBURY MONTESSOR I CH I LDREN'S HOUSE F.VAL. 230 BUSHY HILL RD.--ETHEL-,W.ALKER._LfiNC O!l _..---.$-..E_.__.. .... 60 .. 5--.0•'•2590---658-1144__ 1-4635 SIMSBURY THE CHILDREN'S CENTER INC 1'37 BUSHY HILL ROAD 3 5 64 5 022491 651-8-496 12:3:30 SIMSBURY TINY TIKES NURSERY SCHOOL 53_QUARRY_ROAD-- -. ..._. ... 3 5------- ...24-.5 _.021491 12422 SIMSBURY WEE CARE LEARNING CENTER 159 IIOPMEADOW STREET 0 6 26 5 031491 658-9118 11448 SOMERS: ROOM TO GROW CHILD CARE _80jQPTH-_RQAD._____ -._L_E.._-. 55-_5--10UE85---749-4444— 1221.3 SOMERS: SOMERS COOMRATIVE PRE StH OL ASSOC PARISH HOUSE MAIN ST�SOMERS CONG CHURC 3 5 24 5 121690 749-3118 11567 SOUTH WINDSOR B h B DAY CARE CENTER 31 EDWIN ROAD ------.---- - ..-- ---.._..._..._.......---....._._._. 0..5-___._.24._.5 . 103089 289-3425.---- 12654 SOUTH WINDSOR CREATIVE NURSERY SCHOOL, INC. i69 SAND HILL ROAD 3 5 20 5 052991 644-0479 02354 SOUTH WINDSOR KIDS. CARE .-.80.PIERCE. ROAD__ _. .. ... ... _..._. -.---_--... . .. 2 9 .--- -- 45 __.5 - 491789.....t 44-839.^-.-- - 02173 SOUTH WINDS:OR KINDER CARE LEARNING CENTER #1247 494 CHAPEL ROAD 0 9 94 5 021589 282-1379 11755 SOUTH WIND:=:CAR LITTLE LAMBS NURSERY SCHOOL _.551_AVERY_-$TREEI____-__. .. .-------.._..-.-----....._._.S 4_._—iQ..-5--022590-644-27:31--- 02387 SOUTH WINDSOR MOTHER GOOSE CHILD CTR. , INC. I1I 17:32 ELLINGTON ROAD 0 9 33 5 120789 644-0629 11449 SOUTH WINDS:OR MOTHER GOOSE CHILDREN'S CENTER 1742 ELLINGTQN. ROAD_-- _....._... .._.... ----._.... .. 3.9__ ...47_-- 5 ---.092 ;89.. 644-9660_— 12660 SOUTH WINDSOR MOTHER GOOSE CHILDRENS CTR. II 1559 SULLIVAN AVE. :3 5 34 5 060191 644-5244 12-179 SOUTH WINDSOR OAKLAND PRESCHOOL CENTER 118.OAk,LAND- ROD 3.6__..._. 24- 5 _110::90_644-4624--• 12689 SOUTH WINDSOR OUR SAVI R NURSERY SCHOOL 239 GRAHAM ROAD 3 5 :31 5 040191 644-8934 11662 SOUTH W I NDSOR SOUTH W I :=OR CHILD,DEV_-CEN-I NF .TQ-._.VNIQN_.SCHODL___7.7"AIN-STREET--..-_ __.._0..2---52-.F-c3 A#9F---2A9-5;399-- 1 116544 SOUTH WINDSOR SOUTH WI SOR CHILD DEVELOPMENT CE 13:33 SULLIVAN AVENUE 3 9 122 5 030190 644-9172 14'�7_; SOUTHBURY ST TAMES: LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL ..PETER..ROAD... __.--------.-----.--. -----.._ ._ _ 3 5 _,......_28- ..6-- 110489---264-6446--- 02451 SOUTHBURY TEDDY BEAR DAY CARE 568 CHESTNUT TREE HILL ROAD 2 7 16 5 030590 264-4891 11924 SOUTHBURY THE PRESCHOOL CENTER UNITED-CHURCH._OF_.CHRIST - MAIN STREET-- RO -3-5 - 24 5 - 052490 - 264-4749 -- 12343 SOUTHBURY THE SOUTHBURY NEST 1486 SOUTHFORD ROAD 0 8 30 5 021591 264-3735 12#L?0 SOUTHINGTON BRIGHT BEGINNINGS, INC. _ 165-WEST-MAIN-.STREET,._..--_-__—_._.._.._�-___.-_..�.7___-.SS-5_.12_0�0_6y1 �77C,- 12727 SOUTHINGTON BRIGHT BEGINNINGS, TOO 581 MERIDEN AVENUE 1 6 33 5 Od 1591 11481 SOUTHINGTON GRACE, NURSERY SCHOOL 121 PLEASANT STREET .. __,_._.. _._ .. . . _.... _ 3 � 0z45�3 SOUTHINGTON LITTLE WONDERS - � � - ^3 5- 100719 62fi=f.'9y6 -- 209 MAIN ST. 0 5 32 5 030590 276-5107 124S6 SOUTHINGTON MARGARET GRIFFIN CDC OF S:OUTHINGTO 240 MAIN STREET-- - -- ^� --�. � _ �----- 12241 SOUTHINGTON PLANTSVILLE COMM NURSERY SCHOOL 99 CHURCH STREET � 5 50 5 04C�n91 62i 6�.85 3 5 45 4 111790 628-8879 02355 LOUTHINGTON SOUTHINGTON-YMCA. LATCH_KEY PROGRAM- 232-BR46T£6---ST:-Fi-RS-T-tkJTHERAN- .NM- N- 11786 SOUTHINGTON STORYBOOK BARN SCHOOL UPSON PLACE 3 5 30 5 020790 621-2910 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES COMMUNITY NURSING AND HOME HEALTH DIVISION December 6, 1989 Dear Director of Health: RE: Child Day Care Inspection Forms and Procedures Your agency and the other local and district Departments of Health provided significant input into the inspection forms used by each agency for the environmental considerations for safe child care. Almost every health department responded and was supportive of the concept that their inspection form should reflect the environmental considerations of child day care. Some communities preferred to continue to use the 70 item comprehensive inspection form. Enclosed is the Inspection Report Day Care Licensing (89-A) and (89-B) for the environmental considerations of child day care centers. Your agency has the option of which inspection form to utilize, to best meet the concerns of your department and the community. The Child Day Care Unit is trying to facilitate the amount of time that your agency has to complete an inspection. To assure that your department receives each application in a timely manner, applications will be delivered directly to your office from the day care program requesting licensure. As of January 1, 1990, each child day care center will be making three (3) copies of their completed application. One completed application is to be sent to the day care licensing specialist in their area, and one copy to their local sanitarian or health director's office. The third copy of the application should be kept for their files. Instead of receiving a copy of the application and a notification letter from the Child Day Care Unit the application will be from the day care center. This process should allow each agency additional time to plan and initiate an inspection of the child day care program. I appreciate your input and efforts in protecting the health and safety of the children from your community in licensed child care. Sincerely, J. Wesley Belly,—�� Day Care Licensing Supervisor JWB:amd 0446P Phone: 566-2575 150 Washington Street — Hartford, Connecticut 06106 An Equal Opportunity Employer a Substitute House Bill No. 6883 Public Act No. 99-165 An Act Concerning Notice of Pesticide Applications at Schools and Day Care Centers. Be it enacted by tile. Senate rind House of Representatives in General Assembly convened: Section 1. (NEW) As used in sections 2 to 5, inclusive, of this act, "pesticide" means a fungicide used on plants, an insecticide, a herbicide or a rodenticide but does not mean a sanitizer,disinfectant, antimicrobial agent or a pesticide bait. Sec. 2. (NEVO On and after July 1,2000, no person, other than a pesticide applicator with supervisory certification under section 22a-54 of the general statutes or a pesticide applicator with operational certification under section 22a-54 of the general statutes under the direct supervision of a supervisory pesticide applicator,may apply pesticide within any building or on the grounds of any school, other than a regional vocational agriculture center. This section shall not apply in the case of an emergency application of pesticide to eliminate an immediate threat to human health where it is impractical to obtain the services of any such applicator provided such emergency application does not involve a restricted use pesticide, as defined in section 22a-47 of the general statutes. Sec. 3. (NEW) (a)As used in this section, "local or regional board of education" means a local or regional board of education that does not have an integrated pest management plan for the schools under its control that is consistent with an applicable model plan provided by the Commissioner of Environmental Protection under section 22a-661 of the general statutes, and "school" means a school, other than a regional vocational agriculture center, under the control of a local or regional board of education. (b) On and after July 1, 2000, at the beginning of each school year, each local or regional board of education shall provide the staff of each school and the parents or guardians of each child enrolled in each school with a written statement of the board's policy on pesticide application on school property and a description of any pesticide applications made at the school during the previous school year. Such statement and description shall be provided to the parents or guardian of any child who transfers to a school during the school year. Such statement shall (1) indicate that the staff,parents or guardians may register for prior notice of pesticide applications at the school, and (2) describe the emergency notification procedures provided for in this section. Notice of any modification to the pesticide application policy shall be sent to any person who registers for notice under this section. (c) On and after July 1, 2000, parents or guardians of children in any school and school staff may register for prior potice of pesticide application at their school. Each school shall maintain a registry of persons requesting such notice. Prior to providing for any application of pesticide within any building or on the grounds of any school, the local or regional board of education shall provide for the mailing of notice to parents and guardians who have registered for prior notice under this section such that the notice is received no later than twenty-four hours prior to such application. Notice shall be given by any means practicable to school staff who have registered for such notice. Notice under this subsection shall include(1) the name of the active ingredient of the pesticide being applied,(2) the target pest, (3) the location of the application on the school property,(4)the date of the application, and(5) the name of the school administrator, or a designee, who may be contacted for further information. file://C:\scliool notif..httn 7/20/99 r 'Public Act No. 99-165 for Substitute house Bill No. 6883 Page 2 of 3 �\ c ( Pnot it and after July 1, 2000, no application of pesticide ►nay be made in any building or on the ds of any school during regular school hours or during planned activities at any school except n emergency application may be made to eliminate an immediate threat to human health if(1) it essary to make the application during such a period, and (2)such emergency application does volve a restricted use pesticide, as defined in section 22a-47 of the general statutes. No child may enter an area where such application has been made until it is safe to do so according to the provisions on the pesticide label. a\ (e) On and after July 1, 2000, a local or regional board of education may make an emergency application of pesticide without prior notice under this section in the event of an immediate threat to. human health provided the board provides for notice, by any means practicable,on or before the day L ' t(tat the application is to take place to any person who has requested prior notice under this section. UU \(ff) A copy of the record of each pesticide application at a school shall be maintained at the school for V� a period of five years. Such record shall include the information required under section 22a-66a of the general statutes. Sec. 4. (NEW) (a) As used in this section, "local or regional board of education" means a local or regional board of education which has an integrated pest management plan for the schools under its control that is consistent with an applicable model plan provided by the Commissioner of Environmental Protection under section 22a-661 of the general statutes, and "school" means a school, other than a regional vocational agriculture center, under the control of a local or regional board of education. (b) On and after July 1, 2000, at the beginning of each school year, each local or regional board of education shall provide the staff of each.school with written guidelines on how the integrated pest management plan is to be implemented and shall provide the parents or guardians of each child enrolled in each school with a statement that shall include a summary of the integrated pest management plan for the school. Such statement shall be provided to the parents or guardian of any child who transfers to a school during the school year. Such statement shall (1) indicate that the staff, parents or guardians may register for notice of pesticide applications at the school, and (2) describe the emergency notification procedures provided for in this section. Notice of any modification to the integrated pest management plan shall be sent to any person who registers for notice under this section. (c) On and after July 1, 2000, parents or guardians of children in any school and school staff may register for notice of pesticide application at their school. Each school shall maintain a registry of persons requesting such notice. Notice under this subsection 'shall include (1) the name of the active inuredient of the pesticide being applied. (2) the location of the application on the school property. (3) the date of the application. and (4) the 1 me of the school administrator, or a designee, who may be contacted for further info 'tion. (d) On and after July 1, 2000, a local or regional board ofeducation shall provide notice, by any means practicable, to any person who has requested notice under this section on or before the day that any application of pesticide is to take place at a school. No application of pesticide may be made in any building or on the grounds of any school during regular school hours or during planned activities at any school except that an emergency application may be made to eliminate an immediate threat to human health if(1) it is necessary to make the application during such a period and (2) such emergency application does not involve a restricted use pesticide, as defined in section 22a-47 of the general statutes. No child mpy enter an area of such application until it is safe to do so according to the provisions on the pesticide label. (e) A copy of the record of each pesticide application at a school shall be maintained at the school for a period of five years. Such record shall include the information required under section 22a-66a of the file://C:\school notif-lititt 7/20/99 r olie Act No. 99-165 "orSul►stitutc house Bill No. 6883 Page 3 of 3 general statute:;. . Sec. 5. (NEW) On and after July 1, 2000, no application of pesticide may be made ill any an building or on the grounds of any child day care center, group day care home or family day care Dome, each as described in scctioN 19a-77 of the general statutes, during regular business hours except that an emergency application may be made to eliminate an immediate threat to Human health if(1) it is Necessary to make the.application during regular business hours and(2) such emergency application does not involve a restricted use pesticide, as defined in section 22a-47 of the general statutes. No g Y child enrolled at such center or homc may enter an area where pesticides h safe to do so according to the provisions on the pesticide Iabel. ave been applied until it is Sec. b. 'I llis act shall take effect July 1, 1999. Approved June 23, 1999 TOP