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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWell Correspondence 00 Davewell Road MDC The Metropolitan District iii®rr, water supply•environmental services•geographic information July 26, 2010 SOUTH WINDSOR TOWN OFFICIALS: The Metropolitan District will hold a public hearing at the Metropolitan District Headquarters Board Room located at 555 Main Street, Hartford, on Wednesday, August 11, 2010 at 5:30 P.M for the purpose of considering the construction of a public water main extension in portions of Burnham Acres, South Windsor. We would appreciate your attendance at the public hearing. Should you be una- ble to attend, we invite any written comments you may wish to make relative to the project, prior to the hearing, in order to allow the District to make a decision based upon as much public input as possible. Enclosed is a copy of the information sent to all property owners affected by the construction. Should you have any questions concerning the proposed water project or the up- coming hearing, please feel free to contact the undersigned. VJ Kr ktore haw �Y District Clerk ill Krvkou-4ki Enclosure 06p 7gs o 555 Main Street Post Office Box 800 Hartford,Connecticut 06142-0800 telephone:860-278-7850 fax:860-724-2679 An Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Employer SOWN Sfq 0�. TomO-P s-ate ?d x F C J �, 1540 SULLIVAN AVENUE • SOUTH WINDSOR, CT 06074 fSsox-co TELEPHONE (860) 644-2511 August 11, 2010 Mr. William Krukowski The Metropolitan District 555 Main Street P 0 Box 800 Hartford, CT 06142-0800 Dear Mr. Krukowski, This correspondence is to state that the South Windsor Health Department supports the MDC acquisition of the Burnham Acres Water Company. This action will alleviate any issues including intermittent low supply experienced by the utility. Yours truly, A-"P*�e Robert Deptula, R.S. Environmental Health Officer RD/cm CC: Matthew B. Galligan, Town Manager <Aw.M •��x -0� o so 1540 SULLNAN AVENUE• SOUTH.WINDSOR,CT06074-2786 ' AREA CODE 860/644-2511 FAX 860/644-3781 MATTHEW B.GALLIGAN Town Manager February 19,2008 State of Connecticut Department of Public Health Attn: David Cooley 410 Capitol Avenue P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06134 Subject: Burnham Acres Association, Inc. Dear Mr. Cooley: I have reviewed:a Department of Public Health report done by Mr. Steve Messer for Burnham Acres Association. This report had various-recommendations for the Association, one of which is that they may want to think about going in with the MDC-as the supply capacity of the community water system didn't seem to have the appropriate demand and atmospheric storage. Two items in the report indicated that the pump_in the wells were within 86 feet of a sewer main and 49 feet from a sewer main. I am enclosing some information from our Superintendent of Pollution Control that indicates that-these sewer mains are ductile iron pipe, which are permissible within the number of feet that is being quoted as violation. I do not believe that Mr. Messer had this information at the time but we have researched the pipe installation and have found that when they were installed, they were installed to meet the regulations of the Department of Public Health. Therefore,we would .like to have this Sanitary. Survey Report corrected to remove such items of violation from the.Report, due to the fact that there is no violation. If you need any additional information, please don't hesitate to contact my office. Very truly yours, Matthew B. Galligan Town Manager MBG/ck Enclosure MEMORANDUM TO: Matthew B.Galiigan,-Town Manager . DATE: February 2o,2o08 RE: Burnham Acres.Association—Sanitary Sewer The public sanitary sewer system'serving residences on Davewell Road,Ravine Road, and.Hollis Road was installed in 1976. It.appears that.at the time,the.Town was aware of the Public Health code.requirements of Section 19-13=B 51d;as the sewer main was constructed of ductile iron pipe with leaded. joints,and the manholes were�constructed of pre-cast concrete;and these structures were installed at separating distances greater than twenty five(25)feet from existing area Potable water wells.-This was confirmed_during a recent field inspection of the sanitary sewer system. I will make myself available if you require-any further information. C.F. Shaw,Superintendent Bureau of Pollution Control STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ` September 17,2007 Mr.Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor,CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Association,Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor,CT PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: SANITARY SURVEY REPORT Dear Mr.Zepperi: A sanitary survey was performed at Burnham Acres Association,Inc on June 1,2007.The findings of this survey with associated recommended actions are as follows: Regulatory Violations: RCSA 1'9-13-B51d(bx2) For wells that pump Given the nature of the violations and the between 10-50 gallons per condition of the remaining infrastructure at minute(gpm), no such well this PWS,the best option would be to shall be located within one petition for a connection to the MDC which hundred fifty feet of a has available water mains in the immediate system for disposal of vicinity. Other solutions to resolve this sewage or other source of violation would be to replace the well or pollution. Well#1 currently reduce the pumping capacity to less than 10 pumps at 18 gpm and is gpm. Be aware that reducing the well located 86 feet from a pumping capacity will further exacerbate sewer main. your inability to meet peak demands due to insufficient storage facilities. RCSA 19-13-B51d(ax2) For wells that pump less Given the nature of the violations and the than 10 gallons per minute, condition of the remaining infrastructure at no such well shall be this PWS,the best option would be to located within seventy-five petition for a connection to the MDC which feet of a system for has available water mains in the immediate disposal of sewage or other - vicinity. The other option would be to source of pollution.Well#2 replace the well. currently pumps at 9.5 gpm and is located 49 feet from a sewer main. RCSA 19-13-B51f(e) The casing for Well#1 does Connect to the MDC,replace the well,or not project s minimum of six extend the casing. inches above the established Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf(860)509-7191 Z; 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.O.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer r . gradeNONE=. at the well. RCSA Section 19-13-11102(o) The supply capacity of each Connect to the MDC or install approximately community water system shall 12,000 gallons of atmospheric storage. be maintained in excess of the demand of the system. Inadequate storage facilities are available to meet peak demands of the system. Conclusions&Recommendations: 1) Based on the regulatory violations cited within the report, Burnham Acres Association, Inc. is no longer.eligible for reduced monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters. Cook Drive Association will be required to commence routine monthly monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters beginning November 1,2007. Please refer to your water quality monitoring on the DWS website for updated information regarding your water quality monitoring requirements. 2)Given the nature of the violations,the age of the system and the massive infrastructure improvements required, it is recommended that Burnham Acres Association,Inc.petition the MDC for a connection to their nearby available water system. Jennifer Ottalaga is the contact person for new business in the MDC Engineering Department at 860-278-7850 x3443. The MDC also would provide better fire protection and the ability to spread necessary s em improvements over a much larger customer rate base. 3)At the time of the survey,it was expressed by the Association that they wished.to remain autonomous and make necessary improvements to maintain a small system. It is strongly recommended that the connection to MDC be considered,however,if the system insists on remaining autonomous major improvements would be required. The forthcoming Ground Water Rule which takes effect in 2009 will place a considerable burden upon the customers of this PWS if the system configuration is not improved and violations corrected. At the time of inspection,locations of Assocation land holdings were investigated for the feasibility of constructing new sources and storage facilities. Regardless of the option.chosen,the Association has to act now in a proactive mode to choose their future water supply options and make arrangements to finance such choices. Aformal response with a plan of action to address all of the items outlined in this report must be submitted to this office by November 1,2007. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please feel free to contact me at(860)509-7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue,MS#51WAT,P.O.Box 340308,Hartford,CT 06134-0308. Sincerely, Steve Messer Drinking Water Section cc: CT1320021 -Correspondence File Dr..Gerald L. Schwartz,Director of Health,Town of South Windsor Mr. Steven J.Klobukowski,-Aqua Compliance Specialists,Certified Operator 2 BURNHAM ACRES ASSOCIATION, INC. October 11,2007 To Whom It May Concern: This is a petition requesting public water service for Burnham Acres Association of South Windsor,Connecticut. The Board of Directors,Michael Zepperi,President; John Usko,Vice President,and Deborah Russo, Secretary/Treasurer,are requesting connection services to MDC. On October 9,2007,the Board of Director's held an Association meeting and a vote was passed 23-1 to connect to MDC. Mr. Steve Messer representing the State of Connecticut, Steve Paul of MDC,and Attorney Hal Cummings were also in attendance of this meeting. C- a rP I L :ZC3C�' Michael Zepperi Date President vim-Z-- /z . VIInUsko Date ce President AAA-O.L QUAAD QV-7 Deborah Russo Date Secretary/Treasurer Burnham Acres Association,Inc. 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 (860)282-1529 W: Steve Messer,State of Connecticut Attorney Hat CumauaaM Cummings and Lwaa Aqua Compliance Services,LLC B URIC HAM ACRES ASSOCATIflI*,,T, 'N October 15. 2007 Dr. Gerald Schwartz Director of Health Town of South Windsor 1540 Sullivan Avenue South Windsor,Connecticut 06074 Dear Dr. Schwartz, My name is Deborah Russo and I represent the Burnham Acres ' 3atioadon a Small Water System in the areas of Hollis,Ravine and Davewell Inc. We,are Steve Messer representing the State of Connecticut sent you a c f s. I believe Mr. P g y QpY of the Survey Results along with their recommendations. Sanitary On October 9,2007,the Board of Directors held a special meeting with members and a vote was passed to request connection services to the Association copy of this petition for your records. NIDC' I have enclosed a If you should need any additional information,please do not hesitate to call r'ne at(860)289-8597. Sincerely, l�-k/J4-0 Deborah Russo Secretary/Treasurer Burnham Acres Association,Inc. CADocuments and SetthW\Debbie RussoNy Doe mentAburnham acres water associationUtrtorndepetition doo Burllham Acres Association, Fresh,,Clc=Wfiter For 0ur,Memb sfo,--Qv_,.,,.gtQ.- 19 Ravine Road, South Windsor,CT 06074-343 July 26,2003 JUt 2 20 Dear Mr. Galligan, 7- 0 �aps OU 03 I am writing to you on behalf of Burnham Acres Association regarding Qy situation involving our neighborhood. As you may know, we area s ll safety group roughly comprising the residents of Davewell Road, Ravine Rll neighborhood At our last business meeting one of our members brought up a situation Hollis Road. that had been addressed with the Town some years ago, but has still not been resolved. In the rear of the properties bordering the corner of Davewell Rd. and Rae Rd. there are the remains of Town storm sewers which drain off into the The drainpipes and surrounding structures have been deteriorating f r'ouU'g ravine. and have been slowly collapsing as the surrounding soil erodes. This some time, an unsafe situation in this area. has Produced Roughly three years ago, one of our resident members contacted the Town, which sent a crew to inspect the affected areas and take photographs. It was agreed that there were some safety concerns, especially if children were to play or walk in the area, but nothing has ever been done to address the situatuion. We are hoping that someone from the Town can revisit this matter,and address it appropriately. Thank you for your time and attention. Sincerely, Bruce Gordon,President Fax:8605097359 Oct 29 2007 23:03 STATE OF CONNECTICUT _zo .cD 7 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH September 17,2007 Mr.Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor,CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Aches Association,Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor,CT PWS1D: CT1320021 SUBJECT: SANITARY SURVEY REPORT Dear Mar, Zepperi: A sanitary survey was performed at Burnham Acres Association,Inc on ru= 1,2007. The findings of this survey with associated recommended actions are as follows: Regulatory Violations.- RCSA 19-13-1351d(b)(2) For wells that pump Give:l the nature of the violations and the between 10-60 gallons per condition of the remaining infrastnAture at minute(gpm), no such well this PWS,the best option would be to shall be located within one petition for a connection to the MDC which hundred fifty feet of a has available water mains in the immediate system for disposal of vicinity. Other solutions to resolve this sewage or other source of violation would be to replace the well or pollution. Well#1 currently reduce the pumping capacity to less than 10 pumps at 18 gpm and is gpm. Be aware that reducing the well located 86 feet from a pumping capacity will further exacerbate sewer main. your inability to meet peak demands due to insufficient storage facilities. RCSA 19-13-B5 I d(a)(2) For wells that pump less Given the nature of the violations and the than 10 gallons per minute, condition of the remaining infrastructure at no such well shall be this PWS,the best option would be to located within seventy-five petition for a connection to the MDC which �avtv�e feet of a system for has available water mains in the immediate disposal of sewage or other vicinity. The other option would be to source of pollution.Well#2 replace the well. currently pumps at 9.6 gpm and is located 49 feet from a sewer main, RCSA 19-13-B5if(e) The casing for Welt#1 does Connect to the MDC,replace the well,or not project a minimum of six extend the casing. inches above the established Phone: it Telephone Device for the Deaf:(860).509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# kO:Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 AffirmariveAction lAn Equal Opportunity Employer Fax-:8605097359 Oct 29 2007 23:03 P.03 ade at the well. RCSA Section 19-13-B 102(o) The supply capacity of each Connect to the MDC or instal I approximately community water system shall 12,000 gallons of atmospheric storage. be maintained in excess of the demand of the system. Inadequate storage facilities are available to meet peals demands of th®system. Conclusions&Recommendations: 1) Based on the regulatory violations cited within the report, Burnham Acres Association, Inc. is no longer eligible for reduced monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters. Cook Drive Association will be required to commence routine monthly monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters beginning November 1,2007. Please refer to your water quality monitoring on the DWS website for updated information regarding your water quality monitoring requirements. 2)Given the nature of the violations,the age of the system and the massive infrastructure improvements required, it is recommended that Burnham Acres Association,Inc.petition the MDC for a connection to their nearby available water system. Jennifer Ottalaga is the contact person for new business in the MDC Engineering Department at 860 278-7850 x3443. The MDC also would provide better fire protection and the ability to spread necessary stem im rovements over a much tar er customer rate base. 3)At the time of the survey,it was expressed by die Association that they wished to remain autonomous and make necessary improvements to maintain a small system. It is strongly recommended that the connection to MDC be considered,however,if the system insists on remaining autonomous major improvements would be required. The forthcoming'Ground Water Rule which takes ei.Teot in 2009 will place a considerable burden upon the customers of this PWS if the system configuration is not improved and violations corrected. At the time of inspection, locations of Assocation land holdings were investigated for the feasibility of constructing new sources and storage facilities. Regardless of the option chosen,the Association has to aot now in a proactive mode to choose their future water supply options and make arrangements to finance such choices. A formal response with a plan of action to address all of the items outlined in this report must be submitted to this office by November 1,2007. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please feel free to contact me at(860) 509-7333 or at 4I0 Capitol Avenue,MS#51 WAT,P.O.Box 340308,Hartford, CT 06134.0308. S' ely, S v sser g Water Section cc: CTI320021 -Correspondence File Dr. Gerald L. Schwartz,Director of Health,Town of South W or Mr. Steven J.Klobukowski,Aqua Compliance Specialists,Certified Operator 2 Department of Public Health Public Health Code 2000 cesspool, sewage, sewage treatment unit, industrial waste, industrial waste disposal unit, location where animal excrement is allowed to accumulate, or disposal site for refuse, industrial waste, sewage sludge or industrial waste sludge; (15) "Well top seal' means an arrangement used to establish a watertight junction at the top of the casing of a well with special regard to the piping or equipment installed therein; (16) "Well vent'means a piped outlet at the upper end of a well to allow maintenance of atmospheric pressure within the well casing; (17) "Well pit' means a structure built wholly or partly underground to house the well top or well appurtenances or both; (18) "Yield" means the quantity of water delivered per unit of time which may flow or be pumped continuously from the well; (19) 'Public supply well' means a water supply well used or made available by a water company to two or more consumers, as defined in section 25-32a of the 1969 supplement to the general statutes. (Effective January 12, 1971.) 19-13-1351 c. Interconnections No physical connection between piping carrying water from a public water supply and piping carrying water from any other source shall be permitted unless such other water supply is of safe, sanitary quality and the interconnection is approved by the commissioner of health. (Effective January 12, 1971.) 19-13-1351 d. Location All separating distances are to be measured horizontally. (a) Wells wit ute. ---_ (1) Each such well shall be located at a relatively high point on the premises - consistent with the general layout and surroundings; be protected against surface wash; be as far removed from any known or probable source of pollution as the general layout of the premises and the surroundings will permit; and, so far as possible, be in a direction away from ground water flow from any existing or probable source of pollution. (2) No such well shall be located within seventy-five feet of a system for disposal of sewage or other source of pollution. Greater separating distances shall be required for certain industrial wastes or certain rock formations. if a sewer Is constructed of extra heavy cast iron pipe-With leaded joints or equal approved type of tight joint, a minimum separating distance of twenty-five feet shall be maintained. (3) No such well shall be located within twenty-five feet of the high water mark of any surface water body, nor within twenty-five feet of a drain carrying surface water or of a foundation drain. (b) Wells with a required withdrawal rate of from ten to fifty gals per minute. (1) Each such well shall be located at a relatively high point on the premises consistent with the general layout and surroundings; be protected against surface wash; be as far removed from any known or probable source of pollution as the general layout of the premises and the surroundings will permit; and, so far as possible, be in a direction away from ground water flow from any existing or probable source of pollution. (2) No such well shall be located within one hundred fifty feet of a system for disposal of sewage or other source of pollution. Greater separating distance shall be required for certain industrial wastes or certain rock formations. If a sewer's constructed of extra heavy cast iron pipe with leaded joints or equal approved 3 type of tight joint, a minimum separating distance of seventy-five feet shall be maintained. 92 Department of Public Health Public Health Code 2000 (3) No such well shall be located within fifty feet of high water mark of any surface water body, nor within fifty feet of a drain carrying surface water or of a foundation drain. (c) Wells with a required withdrawal rate of m9re1han fifty oallo____ns uer minim (1) Location of such well shall be approved by the state department of health in accordance with the provisions of section 25-33 of the 1969 supplement to the general statutes and section 19-13-1339 of the public health code. (2) Each such well shall be located at a relatively high point on the premises consistent with the general layout and surroundings; be protected against surface wash; be as far removed from any known or probable source of pollution as the general layout of the premises and the surroundings will permit; ands so far as possible, be in a direction away from ground water flow from any existing or probable source of pollution. (3) No such well shall be located within two hundred feet of a system for disposal of sewage or other source of pollution. If conditions warrant, greater distance shall be required. Sanitary conditions in the area within the radial distance required shall be under control of the well owner by ownership, easement, or other arrangement approved by the commissioner of health. If a sewer is constructed of extra heavy cast iron pipe with leaded joints or equal approved type of tight joint, a minimum separating distance of one hundred feet shall h waiQtw-.ed. (4) No such well shall be located within fifty feet of the high water mark of any surface water body nor within fifty feet of a drain carrying surface water or of a foundation drain. (Effective January 12, 1971.) 19-13-B51 e. Precautions A well under construction shall be protected so that there can be no drainage or surface wash into the well. Workmen employed in such construction shall exercise sanitary precautions in disposal of wastes and handling of construction materials so as to avoid contamination of the well and aquifer.All water used in constructing a well shall be disinfected with fifty milligrams per Liter(parts per million)of chlorine in order to protect the well from contamination. No polluted water shall be used in connection with the construction of a well. (Effective January 12, 1971.) 19-13-B51C Construction (a) Materials. Pipe used for casing a well other than a dug well shall be made of steel or other material approved by the commissioner of health. They shall be free from flaws or defects and shall have watertight connections. (b) Dug well.The casing or side walls of a dug well shall be constructed of watertight concrete at least four inches thick to a depth of at least ten feet below the ground surface. Below the depth of the watertight casing, loosely laid stone, concrete block,brick or other materials approved by the commissioner of health may be used. The annular space between the face of the excavation and the watertight section of casing shall be filled with clean clay or other impervious material. (c) Gravel well. The casing of a gravel well shall be surrounded with concrete grout to a depth of at least ten feet below the ground surface.The annular space between the casings of a gravel well with artificially placed gravel shall be protected at the top by a watertight covering to prevent any foreign matter entering the well through the gravel. (d) Drilled well. The construction of a drilled well shall provide for shutting out all water except that from the water bearing formations which are intended to supply water to the well. The casing shall extend at least ten feet below ground surface. Any annular space surrounding the casing pipe needed for drilling shall be filled with concrete grout to a depth of at least ten feet below the ground surface. Below ten feet, any clean fill material 93 �s� c , STATE OF CONNECTICUT___ ___ o� JSt� DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH "ST°4r September 17,2007 Mr.Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor,CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Association,Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor,CT PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: SANITARY SURVEY REPORT Dear Mr. Zepperi: A sanitary survey was performed at Burnham Acres Association,Inc on June 1,2007. The findings of this survey with associated recommended actions are as follows: Regulatory Violations.- RCSA 19-13-B51d(b)(2) For wells that pump Given the nature of the violations and the between 10-50 gallons per condition of the remaining infrastructure at minute (gpm), no such well this PWS,the best option would be to shall be located within one petition for a connection to the MDC which hundred fifty feet of a has available water mains in the immediate system for disposal of vicinity. Other solutions to resolve this sewage or other source of violation would be to replace the well or pollution. Well#1 currently reduce the pumping capacity to less than 10 pumps at 18 gpm and is gpm. Be aware that reducing the well located 86 feet from a pumping capacity will further exacerbate sewer main. your inability to meet peak demands due to insufficient storage facilities. RCSA 19-13-B51d(a)(2) For wells that pump less Given the nature of the violations and the than 10 gallons per minute, condition of the remaining infrastructure at no such well shall be this PWS,the best option would be to located within seventy-five petition for a connection to the MDC which feet of a system for has available water mains in the immediate disposal of sewage or other vicinity. The other option would be to source of pollution. Well#2 replace the well. currently pumps at 9.5 gpm and is located 49 feet from a sewer main. RCSA 19-13-B51f(e) The casing for Well#1 does Connect to the MDC,replace the well,or not project a minimum of six extend the casing. inches above the established Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf.(860)509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.O.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer L 7 grade at the well. RCSA Section 19-13-B 102(o) The supply capacity of each Connect to the MDC or install approximately community water system shall 12,000 gallons of atmospheric storage. be maintained in excess of the demand of the system. Inadequate storage facilities are available to meet peak demands of the system. Conclusions&Recommendations: 1) Based on the regulatory violations cited within the report, Burnham Acres Association, Inc. is no longer eligible for reduced monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters. Cook Drive Association will be required to commence routine monthly monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters beginning November 1, 2007. Please refer to your water quality monitoring on the DWS website for updated information regarding your water quality monitoring requirements. 2)Given the nature of the violations,the age of the system and the massive infrastructure improvements required, it is recommended that Burnham Acres Association,Inc.petition the MDC for a connection to their nearby available water system. Jennifer Ottalaga is the contact person for new business in the MDC Engineering Department at 860-278-7850 x3443. The MDC also would provide better fire protection and the ability to spread necessary system improvements over a much larger customer rate base. 3)At the time of the survey,it was expressed by the Association that they wished to remain autonomous and make necessary improvements to maintain a small system. It is strongly recommended that the connection to MDC be considered,however, if the system insists on remaining autonomous major improvements would be required. The forthcoming Ground Water Rule which takes effect in 2009 will place a considerable burden upon the customers of this PWS if the system configuration is not improved and violations corrected. At the time of inspection, locations of Assocation land holdings were investigated for the feasibility of constructing new sources and storage facilities. Regardless of the option chosen,the Association has to act now in a proactive mode to choose their future water supply options and make arrangements to finance such choices. A formal response with a plan of action to address all of the items outlined in this report must be submitted to this office by November 1,2007. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please feel free to contact me at(860) 509-7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue,MS#51 WAT,P.O. Box 340308,Hartford, CT 06134-0308. Si e ely, S v sser ing Water Section cc:, CT1320021 -Correspondence File Dr. Gerald L. Schwartz, Director of Health,Town of South Wi sor 'Mr. Steven J. Klobukowski,Aqua Compliance Specialists,Certified Operator 2 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ui JSZM awNsr�«e r July 24, 2007 Mr. Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Association, Inc PWS CLASSIFICATION: Community PWS TOWN: South Windsor PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: Radionuclide Monitoring Reduction Dear Mr. Zepperi: This office is in receipt of required radionuclide results collected during the initial monitoring phase for the subject public water system. Results have been received for the following points- of-entry(POE): 00700—Entry Point—Well 1 &00701 —Entry Point—Well 2. A review of those results shows that the running annual average (RAA) is below the respective Maximum Contaminant Level for each required parameter(gross alpha, combined radium-226 & -228, and uranium) for the following POEs: 00700 & 00701. As a result, Burnham Acres Association, Inc has fulfilled its requirement for initial monitoring for those POEs. Therefore, future monitoring will be reduced to the base requirement of once every three years, beginning in 2008. If you have any questions,please contact Carissa Madonna at(860) 509-7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue, MS#51 WAT, P.O. Box 340308, Hartford, CT 06134-0308. Sincerely, Gary Johnson Supervising Environmental Analyst Drinking Water Section /cmeAl" cc: Dr. Gerald L. Schwartz,Director of Health Town of South Windsor Mr. Steven J.Klobukowski,Aqua Compliance Specialists,Certified Operator Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf.(860)509-7191 j; 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.O.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer STATE OF CONNECTICUT . OUt JStMft DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH RANSfp�r June 5, 2007 - Mr. Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM:Burnham Acres Association,Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor, CT PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: MONITORING/REPORTING VIOLATION(S) Dear Mr. Zepperi: The Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies (RCSA) Section 19-13-13102 requires that public water systems must conduct or have conducted specific laboratory tests to monitor the water quality of their supply. Section(h) of this regulation requires the system to report to the State Department of Public Health the results of those tests no later than nine (9) days following each applicable monitoring period that the tests are required. Burnham Acres Association, Inc is in violation of RCSA Section 19-13-B102 for failure to monitor and/or report the following: Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring.Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Uranium (WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Uranium (WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) If the water quality monitoring requirements listed above have been completed,please submit the outstanding information to the Drinking Water Section (DWS) immediately. Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall provide a public notification to its customers as defined in RCSA Section 19-13-B 102(i). A Tier 2 Notice is required no later than thirty(30) days after the system learns of total coliform, nitrate,nitrite and chlorine dioxide monitoring violations. A Tier 3 Notice is required no later than one (1)year after the system learns of a monitoring violation that does not require a Tier 2 Notice. Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf(860)509-7191 j 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.O.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Ajfirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer Where applicable, all Tier 2 and Tier 3 notice requirements for the monitoring violations identified in this letter have been combined in the attached pre-approved public notification. The Department must approve any changes to the pre-approved public notification provided. Additional information such as possible causes (if known) and results of any additional samples taken after implementation of the corrective measures can also be included in the notice. Burnham Acres Association,Inc shall distribute the notification materials by mail or other direct delivery to each customer receiving a bill and to other service connections to which water is delivered by the system. Customers should be asked to notify tenants, if they have any. If the public notification is posted, it shall remain in place for as long as the violation or situation persists,but in no case for less than seven(7)days. Failure to comply with the public notification requirements may lead to the imposition of civil penalties as stated in Section 25-32e-1 of the RCSA. In addition,Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall submit to the Department, no later than ten (10) days after completing the public notification requirements of this section for the initial public notice and any repeat notices, a Certification of Compliance that it has fully complied with the requirements of RCSA Section 19-13-13102(i). Burnham Acres Association,Inc shall include with this certification a representative copy of each type of notice that was distributed,published, posted, and made available to the persons served by the system and to the media. As a reminder, the current Schedule of Water Quality Testing Requirements for Burnham Acres Association, Inc is available on the DWS website, www.dph.state.ci.usBRS/Water/DWD.htm. Civil penalties in accordance with Section 25-32e-1 of the RCSA may be imposed for future monitoring and reporting violations. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please contact Carissa Madonna at(860) 509- 7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue,MS#51 WAT,P.O. Box 340308,Hartford, CT 06134-0308. Sincerely, e4� /- Christopher D. Roy Sanitary Engineer 3 Drinking Water Section Attachments: Certification of Compliance Public Notification CC. - Steven J. Klobukowski,Aqua Compliance Specialists, Certified Operator CERTIFICATION OF COMPLIANCE PUBLIC NOTIFICATION Public Water System Name: Burnham Acres Association, Inc Public Water System Town: South Windsor Public Water System ID: CT1320021 Monitoring and/or Reporting Violation(s): Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID: 00700• Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID• 00701• Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID• 00700• Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID: 00701• Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Uranium (WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Uranium (WSF ID: 00701, Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) The public water system indicated above hereby affirms that public notice has been provided to consumers in accordance with the delivery, content, and format requirements of Section 19-13- B 102(i) of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. v Consultation with Department of Public Health(if required) on ❑ Notice distributed by on ❑ Notice published in on (newspaper or newsletter) ❑ Notice published in Consumer Confidence Report on Signature of owner or operator Date s PUBLIC NOTIFICATION MONITORING AND REPORTING VIOLATION DATE: PWSID: CT1320021 TO: The Customers/Residents of Burnham Acres Association Inc, South Windsor FROM: Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies(RCSA) Section 19-13-B102 requires that suppliers of public water must conduct or have specific laboratory tests to monitor the water quality of their water supply to insure that it meets with the current drinking water standards. Failure to conduct timely monitoring and/or report results of such monitoring to the State Department of Public Health Drinking Water Section constitutes a violation of the RCSA. As your public water supplier,we must formally notify customers of all monitoring violations,or face additional RCSA violations. Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water,especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example,people in apartments,nursing homes, schools,and businesses).You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail. We are required to monitor your drinking water for specific contaminants on a regular basis. Results of regular monitoring are an indicator of whether or not our drinking water meets health standards. We did not monitor or test or did not complete all of the monitoring or testing for the requirement(s) listed below and therefore cannot be sure of the quality of our drinking water during that time. Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/l/2006 - 12/31/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Uranium(WSF ID: 00700; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) Uranium(WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 10/1/2006 - 12/31/2006) The following areas have been affected: The following steps are being taken to correct this violation: At this time no additional precautions by customers/residents are necessary. We expect to return to compliance or resolve the situation by (date) If you have any questions please contact at or (owner,operator or designee) (phone#) by mail at (Street) (Town) (State) (Zip Code) STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH �gSME RANSTV�, r April 12, 2007 Mr. Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM:Burnham Acres Association, Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor, CT PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: MONITORING/REPORTING VIOLATION(S) Dear Mr. Zepperi: The Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies (RCSA) Section 19-13-B102 re water systems must conduct or have conducted specific laboratory tests to monitor the water quality of their supply. quires that public pp y. Section(h) of this regulation requires the system to report to the State Department of Public Health the results of those tests no later than nine 9 da s applicable monitoring period that the tests are required. ( ) Y following each Burnham Acres Association, Inc is in violation of RCSA Section 19-13-B102 fo monitor and/or report the following: r failure to Lead and Copper(WSF ID: 00600; Monitoring Period: 1/l/2004 - 12/31/2006 If the water quality monitoring requirements cometed listed above have been l outstanding information to the Drinking Water Section (DWS) immediately ,please submit the Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall provide a public notification to its customers RCSA Section 19-13-B 102(i). A Tier 2 Notice is required no later than thirty30 as defined in system learns of total coliform, nitrate, nitrite and chlorine dioxide monitoring violation 3 Notice is required no later than one 1 ( ) days after the that does not require a Tier 2 Notice. ( )year after the system learns of a monitoring violation Tier Where applicable, all Tier 2 and Tier 3 notice requirements for the monitorinons vi identified in this letter have been combined in the attached pre-approved g olafcat Department must approve any changes to the pre-approved p pproved public notification. The Additional information such as possible causes (if known) and results of any ad itional taken after implementation of the corrective measures can also be included in the lno samples onticc e. Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf: (860)509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.O.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall distribute the notification materials by mail or other direct delivery to each customer receiving a bill and to other service connections to which water is delivered by the system. Customers should be asked to notify tenants, if they have any. If the public notification is posted, it shall remain in place for as long as the violation or situation persists, but in no case for less than seven(7) days. Failure to comply with the public notification requirements may lead to the imposition of civil penalties as stated in Section 25-32e-1 of the RCSA. In addition, Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall submit to the Department, no later than ten (10) days after completing the public notification requirements of this section for the initial public notice and any repeat notices, a Certification of Compliance that it has fully complied with the requirements of RCSA Section 19-13-13102(i). Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall include with this certification a representative copy of each type of notice that was distributed, published, posted, and made available to the persons served by the system and to the media. As a reminder, the current Schedule of Water Quality Testing Requirements for Burnham Acres Association, Inc is available on the DWS website,www.dph.state.ct.us/BRS/Water/DWD.htm. Civil penalties in accordance with Section 25-32e-1 of the RCSA may be imposed for future monitoring and reporting violations. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please contact Carissa Madonna at(860) 509- 7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue, MS#51 WAT, P.O. Box 340308,Hartford, CT 06134-0308. Sincerely, Christopher D. Roy Sanitary Engineer 3 Drinking Water Section Attachments: Certification of Compliance Public Notification cc: r`:"`&'ara inn sbr Mr. Steven J. Klobukowski,Aqua Compliance Specialists, Certified Operator A M" CERTIFICATION OF COMPLIANCE PUBLIC NOTIFICATION Public Water System Name: Burnham Acres Association Inc Public Water System Town: South Windsor Public Water System ID: CT1320021 Monitoring and/or Reporting Violation(s): Lead and Copper(WSF ID• 00600• Monitoring Period: 1/l/2004 12/31/2006) The public water system indicated above hereby affirms that public notice has been provided to consumers in accordance with the delivery, content, and format requirements of Section 19-13- B 102(i) of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. ❑ Consultation with Department of Public Health(if required) on ❑ Notice distributed by on ❑ Notice published in on (newspaper or newsletter) ❑ Notice published in Consumer Confidence Report on Signature of owner or operator Date t- PUBLIC NOTIFICATION MONITORING AND REPORTING VIOLATION DATE: PWSID: CT1320021 TO: The Customers/Residents of Burnham Acres Association Inc South Windsor FROM: Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies(RCSA) Section 19-13-B102 requires that suppliers of public water must conduct or have specific laboratory tests to monitor the water quality of their water supply to insure that it meets with the current drinking water standards. Failure to conduct timely monitoring and/or report results of such monitoring to the State Department of Public Health Drinking Water Section constitutes a violation of the RCSA. As your public water supplier,we must formally notify customers of all monitoring violations,or face additional RCSA violations. Please share this information with all the other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly (for example, people in apartments,nursing homes, schools, and businesses). You can do this by posting this notice in a public place or distributing copies by hand or mail. We are required to monitor your drinking water for specific contaminants on a regular basis. Results of regular monitoring are an indicator of whether or not our drinking water meets health standards. We did not monitor or test or did not complete all of the monitoring or testing for the requirement(s) listed below and therefore cannot be sure of the quality of our drinking water during that time. Lead and Copper(WSF ID: 00600; Monitoring Period: 1/1/2004 - 12/31/2006) The following areas have been affected: The following steps are being taken to correct this violation: At this time no additional precautions by customers/residents are necessary. We expect to return to compliance or resolve the situation by (date) If you have any questions please contact at or (owner,operator or designee) (phone#) by mail at , (Street) (Town) (State) (Zip Code) STATE OF CONNECTICUT - - ----- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH _.:-OVi ,SZMES RANSTVT December 11, 2006 Mr. Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM:Burnham Acres Association,Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor, CT PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: MONITORING/REPORTING VIOLATIONS) Dear Mr. Zepperi: The Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies (RCSA) Section 19-13-B102 requires that public water systems must conduct or have conducted specific laboratory tests to monitor the water quality of their supply. Section(h) of this regulation requires the system to report to the State Department of Public Health the results of those tests no later than nine (9) days following each applicable monitoring period that the tests are required. Burnham Acres Association, Inc is in violation of RCSA Section 19-13-B 102 for failure to monitor and/or report the following: Combined Radium-226/228 (WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 4/1/2006 - 6/30/2006) Net Gross Alpha(WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 4/l/2006 - 6/30/2006) Uranium(WSF ID: 00701; Monitoring Period: 4/i/2006 - 6/30/2006) If the water quality monitoring requirements listed above have been completed,please submit the outstanding information to the Drinking Water Section (DWS) immediately. Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall provide a public notification to its customers as defined in RCSA Section 19-13-13102(i). A Tier 2 Notice is required no later than thirty(30) days after the system learns of total coliform, nitrate, nitrite and chlorine dioxide monitoring violations. A Tier 3 Notice is required no later than one (1)year after the system learns of a monitoring violation that does not require a Tier 2 Notice. Where applicable, all Tier 2 and Tier 3 notice requirements for the monitoring violations identified in this letter have been combined in the attached pre-approved public notification. The Department must approve any changes to the pre-approved public notification provided. Phone: j; Telephone Device for the Deaf: (860)509-7191 a 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# EO.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer Additional information such as possible causes (if known) and results of any additional samples taken after implementation of the corrective measures can also be included in the notice. Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall distribute the notification materials by mail or other direct delivery to each customer receiving a bill and to other service connections to which water is delivered by the system. Customers should be asked to notify tenants, if they have any. If the public notification is posted, it shall remain in place for as long as the violation or situation persists, but in no case for less than seven(7) days. Failure to comply with the public notification requirements may lead to the imposition of civil penalties as stated in Section 25-32e-1 of the RCSA. In addition, Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall submit to the Department, no later than ten (10) days after completing the public notification requirements of this section for the initial public notice and any repeat notices, a Certification of Compliance that it has fully complied with the requirements of RCSA Section 19-13-13 102(i). Burnham Acres Association, Inc shall include with this certification a representative copy of each type of notice that was distributed, published, posted, and made available to the persons served by the system and to the media. As a reminder, the current Schedule of Water Quality Testing Requirements for Burnham Acres Association, Inc is available on the DWS website, www.dph.state.ct.usBRS/Water/DWD.htm. Civil penalties in accordance with Section 25-32e-1 of the RCSA may be imposed for future monitoring and reporting violations. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please contact Carissa Madonna at(860) 509- 7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue, MS#51 WAT, P.O. Box 340308,Hartford, CT 06134-0308. Sincerely, Christopher D. Roy Sanitary Engineer 3 Drinking Water Section Attachments: Certification of Compliance Public Notification cc: 4. Gerald L. Schwartz, Director of Health, South Windsor Mr. Steven J. Klobukowski, Aqua Compliance Specialists, Certified Operator �i STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH dui ,StM6 TRq Sr`"T October 17, 2006 Mr. Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Association,Inc PWS CLASSIFICATION: Community PWS TOWN: South Windsor, CT PWS ID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: VIOLATION OF THE CONSUMER CONFIDENCE REPORT REQUIREMENTS FOR CALENDAR YEAR 2005 Dear Mr. Zepperi: Burnham Acres Association, Inc is in violation of Section 19-13-B102(i)(10)(G)of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies(RCSA) for failure to submit a Certification Form for the 2005 Consumer Confidence Report(CCR)to the Department by August 9, 2006. Each year a community water system shall submit to the department a certification that the CCR has been distributed or made available to customers, and that the information is correct and consistent with the compliance monitoring data previously submitted. The Department has a record of receiving the Certification Form on September 5, 2006. In additional,Burnham Acres Association, Inc is in violation of Section 19-13-Bi02(i)(10)(F)of the' Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies (RCSA)for failure to mail three copies of the 2005 Consumer Confidence Report(CCR)to the Department by July 1,2006. A community water system shall annually prepare a CCR that contains data collected during the previous calendar year and submit copies of the report to the Department and the local director of health of each city,town, borough or district served. The Department does not have a record of receiving copies of the 2005 CCR. Burnham Acres Association, Inc must submit three(3)copies of the 2005 CCR to this office by November 16, 2006. Violations of the CCR requirements are unacceptable and continued noncompliance may lead to formal enforcement action. If you have any questions,please contact me at(860) 509-7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue,MS#51 WAT, P.O. Box 340308,Hartford, CT 06134-0308. i a tami Environmental Analyst Drinking Water Section cc: Dr. Gerald L. Schwartz,Director of Health, South Windsor Mr. Eugene R. Jambor,Millenium Water LLC,Certified Operator Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf:(860)509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.O.Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer P�tipRITIC ST'4Tt4p It Atlantic States Rural Water&Wastewater Association PMB#275. 12 New London Turnpike• Norwich, CT 06360 y° Phone:860-889-6373• Fax: 207-725-1497 �A wasT�wp��Ph E-mail: mrwa@mainerwa.org Website: www.asrwwa.org Date: June 30, 2005 Dear Director of Health: We are submitting Consumer Confidence Report for the following system: Burnham Acres-South Windsor, CT As you know, we emailed you a copy on June 30, 2005. If you have any questions, please contact Jason Blais at telephone number 860-889-6373. Sincerely, Jason Blais ASRWWA cc: Steve Levy, Executive Director, ASRWWA Annual Drinking Water Quality Report for 2004 Burnham Acres Association, Inc. PWSID#CT We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Water Quality Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. Our water sources are two drilled bedrock wells located below our neighborhood. We serve a population of 100 customers. If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Gene Jambor, Millenium Water,at 860-367-0511. We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. Burnham Acres routinely monitors for constituents in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. This report shows the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1st to December 31st, 2004. The section entitled "Testing Requirements" lists all the constituents that we are required to test for. These constituents fall into two categories: regulated, where enforceable standards or MCLs have been established, and unregulated, where only health advisory levels have been set. A table of"Testing Results" identifies those constituents that were detected in Burnham Acres's water sources.It's important to remember that the presence of these constituents does not necessarily pose a health risk. Testing Requirements Regulated Constituents(constituents with an MCL): Microbiological Contaminants Radioactive Contaminants 1.Total Coliform Bacteria 4.Beta/photon emitters 2.Fecal coliform and E.coli3. 5.Gross alpha Inn Turbidity organic Contaminants 6.Combined radium 7.Antimony 13.Chromium 19.Nitrate as Nitrogen)8.Arsenic 14.Copper 19.Nitrite as Nitrogen) 9.Asbestos 15.Cyanide ( Nitro en 10.Barium 2 1 1.Selenium .Fluoride 11.Beryllium 17.Lead 22.Thallium 12.Cadmium 18.Mercury(inorganic) Synthetic Organic Contaminants including Pesticides and Herbicides 23.2,4-D 34.Dibromochloropropane 45.Hexachlorobenzene 24.2,4,5-TP(Silvex) 35.Dinoseb 4 Lindane .46.Hexachlorocyclo-pentadiene 25.Acrylamide 36.Diquat 26.Alachlor 37.Dioxin[2,3,7,8-TCDD] 48.Methoxychior 27.Atrazine 38.Endothall 49.Oxamyl[Vydate] 28.Benzo(a)pyrene(PAH) 39.Endrin 50.PCBs[Polychlorinated biphenyls] 29.Carbofuran 40.Epichlorohydrin 51.Pentachlorophenol 30.Chlordane 41.Ethylene dibromide 52.Pentac m 31.Dalapon 42.Glyphosate 53.Simazine 32.Di(2-ethylhexyl)adipate 43.Heptachlor 54.Toxaphene 33.Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 44.Heptachlor epoxide Volatile Organic Contaminants 55.Benzene 63. trans-1,2-Dichloroeth lene y 70. 1,1,1-Trichloroethane 56.Carbon tetrachloride 64.Dichloromethane 71. 1,1,2-Trichloroethane 57.Chlorobenzene 65. 1,2-Dichloropropane 72.Trichloroethylene 58.o-Dichlorobenzene 66.Ethylbenzene 73.TTHM[Total trihalomethanes] 59.p-Dichlorobenzene 66a.Haloacetic Acids 74.Toluene 60. 1,2-Dichloroethane 67.Styrene 75.Vinyl Chloride 61. 1,1 -Dichloroethylene 68.Tetrachloroethylene 76.X lens 62.cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene 69. 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene y Unregulated Constituents(constituents with a health advisory): Inorganic Compounds Sulfate Synthetic Organic Compounds Aldicarb Carbaryl Metolachlor Aldicarb sulfone Dicamba Metolachl Aldicarb sulfoxide Dieidrin Metribhlor Aldrin 3-Hydroxycarbofuran Butachlor Methomyl Volatile Organic Compounds Bromobenzene Bromodichloromethane Bromoform Bromomethane m-Dichlorobenzene 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane n-Butylbenzene 1,1-Dichloroethane 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane Chlorodibromomethane 1,3-Dichloropropane 1,2,3-Trichlropropane Chloroethane 2,2-Dichloropropane 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene Chloroform 1,1-Dichloropropene 1,3,5-Trimethylbenzene Chloromethane 1,3 Dichloropropene m-Xylene o-Chlorotoluene Methyl-Tertiary-Butyl-Ether(MTBE) o-Xylene p-Chlorotoluene Naphthalene p-Xylene Dibromomethane n-Propylbenzene The sources of drinking water include rivers,lakes,ponds and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground,it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and radioactive material and can pick up substances resulting from human or animal activity. All sources of drinking water are subject to potential contamination by substances that are naturally occurring or man made. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: Microbial contaminants,such as viruses and bacteria,which may come from sewage treatment plants,septic systems,agricultural livestock operations,and wildlife. Inorganic contaminants,such as salts and metals,which can be naturally occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff,industrial or domestic wastewater discharges,oil and gas production,mining,or fanning. Pesticides and herbicides,which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture,urban stormwater runoff,and residential uses. Organic chemical contaminants,including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production,and can also come from gas stations,urban stormwater runoff,and septic systems. Radioactive contaminants,which can be naturally-occuring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. TEST RESULTS Contaminant Violation I Level Unit MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination Y/N I Detected Measurement Microbiological Contaminants Turbidity N 2.7 ntu n/a TT Soil runoff 3/22/04 Inorganic Contaminants t(2/26/04) te(as Nitrogen) Runoff from fertilizer use;leaching from N 2.9 ppm 10 10 septic tanks,sewage;erosion of natural deposits Units: Parts per million(ppm)or Milligrams per liter(mg/l)-one part per million corresponds to one minute in two years or a single penny in$10,000. Parts per billion(ppb)or Micrograms per liter-one part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2,000 years,or a single penny in$10,000,000. Picocuries per liter(pCi/L)-picocuries per liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water. Micrograms per Liter(µg/1)—a measure of radioactivity in water. Millirems per year(mrem/year)—a measure of radiation absorbed by the water. Nephelometric Turbidity Unit(NTU)-nephelometric turbidity unit is a measure of the clarity of water.Turbidity in excess of 5 NTU is just noticeable to the average person. Definitions: Action Level(AL)-the concentration of a contaminant which,if exceeded,triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. Treatment Technique(TT)-A treatment technique is a required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. Maximum Contaminant Level(MCL)-The MCL is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. Maximum Contaminant Level Goal(MCLG)-The MCLG is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. Drinking Water Equivalent Level(DWEL)—A lifetime exposure concentration protective of adverse,non-cancer health effects,that assumes all of the exposure to a contaminant is from a drinking water source. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level(MRDL)-The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water.There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal(MRDLG)-The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health.MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. IMPORTANT INFORMATION: Lead-Wor Sources in Drinking Water:Corrosion of household plumbing systems,erosion of natural deposits. Health F,,f fects Statement:Infants and children who drink water containing lead in excess of the action level could experience delays in their physical or mental development. Children could show slight deficits in attention span and learning abilities.Adults who drink this water over many years could develop kidney problems or high blood pressure. Copper-Wor Sources in Drinking Water: Corrosion of household plumbing systems;erosion of natural deposits,leaching from wood preservatives 40 Health Effects Statement: Copper is an essential nutrient, but some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over a relatively short amount of time could experience gastrointestinal distress. Some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over many years could,suffer liver or kidney damage.People with Wilson's Disease should consult their personal doctor. As you can see by the table, our system had no violations. We're proud that your drinking water meets or exceeds all Federal and State requirements. We have learned through our monitoring and testing that some constituents have been detected.The EPA has determined that your water IS SAFE at these levels. MCL's are set at very stringent levels.To understand the possible health effects described for many regulated constituents,a person would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one-in-a- million chance of having the described health effect. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health. All drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno- compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants,people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline(800-426-4791). Source Water Protection: Source water is untreated water from streams,rivers,lakes,or underground aquifers that is used to supply public drinking water.Preventing drinking water contamination at the source makes good public health sense,good economic sense, and good environmental sense.You can be aware of the challenges of keeping drinking water safe and take an active role in protecting drinking water.There are lots of ways that you can get involved in drinking water protection activities to prevent the contamination of the ground water source.Dispose properly of household chemicals,help clean up the watershed that is the source of your community's water,attend public meetings to ensure that the community's need for safe drinking water is considered in making decisions about land use.Contact our office for more information on source water protection,or contact the Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)at 1.800.426.4791.You may also find information on EPA's website at www.gpa.jzov/safemmLer/protect.html. A source water assessment report was recently completed by the Connecticut Department of Public Health, Drinking Water Division. The completed Assessment report is available for access on the Drinking Water Division's web site: http://www.dph.state.ct.us/BRS/Water/Source Protection/source protection htm. The assessment found that this public drinking water source has a low to moderate susceptibility to potential sources of contamination. Additional source water assessment information can be found at the Environmental Protection Agency's website: www.ppa.gov/safewatgr/ Water is a limited resource so it is vital that we all work together to maintain it and use it wisely.Here are a few tips you can follow to help conserve. Additional information on water conservation may be obtained by accessing EPA's"Water Use Efficiency Program" webpage:hW://www.ma.jzov/owm/water-efficiency/index.htm: o Check for leaky toilets(put a drop of food coloring in the tank,let it sit if the water in the bowl turns color,you have a leak).A leaking faucet or toilet can dribble away thousands of gallons of water a year. o Consider replacing your 5-gallon per flush toilet with an efficient 1.6 gallon per flush unit.This will permanently cut your water consumption by 25%. o Run only full loads in dishwashers and washing machines.Rinse all hand-washed dishes at once. o Turn off the faucet while brushing teeth,or shaving. o Store a jug of ice water in the refrigerator for a cold drink. o Water lawn and plants in the early morning or evening hours to avoid excess evaporation.Don't water on a windy, rainy or very hot day. o Water shrubs and gardens using a slow trickle around the roots.A slow soaking encourages deep root growth, reduces leaf burn or mildew and prevents water loss. Select low-water demanding plants that provide an attractive landscape without high water use. o Apply mulch around flowers,shrubs,vegetables and trees to reduce evaporation,promote plant growth and control weeds. Shrubs and ground covers require less maintenance,less water and provide year-round greenery. o Be sure that your hose has a shut-off nozzle.Hoses without a nozzle can spout 10 gallons more per minute. o When washing your car,wet it quickly,turn on the spray,wash it with soapy water from the bucket,rinse quickly. o Be sure sprinklers water only your lawn,not the pavement. o Never use the hose to clean debris off your driveway or sidewalk.Use a broom. o Rinse other items,such as bicycles or trash,on the lawn to give your grass an extra drink. We, at Burnham Acres, work around the clock to provide top quality water to every tap. We ask that all our customers help us protect our water sources,which are the heart of our community,our way of life,and our children's future. Annual Drinking Water Quality Report for 2004 Burnham Acres Association, Inc. PWSID#CT We're pleased to present to you this year's Annual Water Quality Report. This report is designed to inform you about the quality water and services we deliver to you every day. Our constant goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. We want you to understand the efforts we make to continually improve the water treatment process and protect our water resources. We are committed to ensuring the quality of your water. Our water sources are two drilled bedrock wells located below our neighborhood We serve a population of 100 customers. If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Gene Jambor,Millenium Water, at 860-367-0511. We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. Burnham Acres routinely monitors for constituents in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws.This report shows the results of our monitoring for the period of January r` to December 31", 2004. The section entitled"Testing Requirements" lists all the constituents that we are required to test for. These constituents fall into two categories: regulated, where enforceable standards or MCLs have been established, and unregulated, where only health advisory levels have been set. A table of"Testing Results" identifies those constituents that were detected in Burnham Acres's water sources.It's important to remember that the presence of these constituents does not necessarily pose a health risk. Testing Requirements Regulated Constituents(constituents with an.MCL): Microbiological Contaminants Radioactive Contaminants 1.Total Coliform Bacteria 4.Beta/photon emitters 2.Fecal coliform and E.coli 5.Gross alpha 3.Turbidity 6.Combined radium Inorganic Contaminants 7.Antimony 13.Chromium 19.Nitrate(as Nitrogen) 8.Arsenic 14.Copper 20.Nitrite(as Nitrogen) 9.Asbestos 15.Cyanide 21.Selenium 10.Barium 16.Fluoride 22.Thallium 11.Beryllium 17.Lead 12.Cadmium 18.Mercury(inorganic) Synthetic Organic Contaminants including Pesticides and Herbicides 23.2,4-D 34.Dibromochloropropane 45.Hexachlorobenzene 24.2,4,5-TP(Silvex) 35.Dinoseb 46.Hexachlorocyclo-pentadiene 25.Acrylamide 36.Diquat 47.Lindane 26.Alachlor 37.Dioxin[2,3,7,8-TCDD] 48.Methoxychlor 27.Atrazine 38.Endothall 49.Oxamyl[Vydate] 28.Benzo(a)pyrene(PAH) 39.Endrin 50.PCBs[Polychlorinated biphenyls] 29.Carbofuran 40.Epichlorohydrin 51.Pentachlorophenol 30.Chlordane 41.Ethylene dibromide 52.Picloram 31.Dalapon 42.Glyphosate 53.Simazine 32.Di(2-ethylhexyl)adipate 43.Heptachlor 54.Toxaphene 33.Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate 44.Heptachlor epoxide Volatile Organic Contaminants 55.Benzene 63. trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene 70. 1,1,1-Trichloroethane 56.Carbon tetrachloride 64.Dichloromethane 71. 1,1,2-Trichloroethane 57.Chlorobenzene 65. 1,2-Dichloropropane 72.Trichloroethylene 58.o-Dichlorobenzene 66.Ethylbenzene 73.TTHM[Total trihalomethanes] 59.p-Dichlorobenzene 66a.Haloacetic Acids 74.Toluene 60. 1,2-Dichloroethane 67.Styrene 75.Vinyl Chloride 61. 1,1-Dichloroethylene 68.Tetrachloroethylene 76.Xylenes 62.cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene 69. 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene Unregulated Constituents(constituents with a health advisory): Inorganic Compounds Sulfate Synthetic Organic Compounds Aldicarb Carbaryl Metolachlor Aldicarb sulfone Dicamba Metribuzin Aldicarb sulfoxide Dieldrin Propachlor Aldrin 3-Hydroxycarbofuran Butachlor Methomyl Volatile Organic Compounds Bromobenzene Bromodichloromethane Bromoform a Bromomethane m-Dichlorobenzene 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane n-Butylbenzene 1,1-Dichloroethane 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane Chlorodibromomethane 1,3-Dichloropropane 1,2,3-Trichlropropane Chloroethane 2,2-Dichloropropane 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene Chloroform 1,1-Dichloropropene 1,3,5-Trimethylbenz ene Chloromethane 1,3 Dichloropropene m-Xylene o-Chlorotoluene Methyl-Tertiary-Butyl-Ether(MTBE) o-Xylene p-Chlorotoluene Naphthalene p-Xylene Dibromomethane n-Propylbenzene The sources of drinking water include rivers,lakes,ponds and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground,it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and radioactive material and can pick up substances resulting from human or animal activity. All sources of drinking water are subject to potential contamination by substances that are naturally occurring or man made.Contaminants that may be present in source water include: Microbial contaminants,such as viruses and bacteria,which may come from sewage treatment plants,septic systems,agricultural livestock operations,and wildlife. Inorganic contaminants,such as salts and metals,which can be naturally occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff,industrial or domestic wastewater discharges,oil and gas production,mining,or farming. Pesticides and herbicides,which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture,urban stormwater runoff,and residential uses. Organic chemical contaminants,including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals,which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production,and can also come from gas stations,urban stormwater runoff,and septic systems. Radioactive contaminants,which can be naturally-occuring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. TEST RESULTS Contaminant Violation Level Unit MCLG MCL Likely Source of Contamination Y/N Detected I Measurementi F Microbiological Contaminants Turbidity N 2.7 ntu n/a TT Soil runoff (3/22/04) Inorganic Contaminants Nitrate(as Nitrogen) Runoff from fertilizer use;leaching from (2/r /04) N 2.9 ppm 10 10 septic tanks,sewage;erosion of natural deposits Units: Parts per million(ppm)or Milligrams per liter(mgfl)-one part per million corresponds to one minute in two years or a single penny in$10,000. Parts per billion(ppb)or Micrograms per liter-one part per billion corresponds to one minute in 2,000 years,or a single penny in$10,000,000. Picocuries per liter(pCi/L)-picocuries per liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water. Micrograms per Liter(µg/1)—a measure of radioactivity in water. Mllirems per year(mrem/year)—a measure of radiation absorbed by the water. Nephelometric Turbidity Unit(NTU)-nephelometric turbidity unit is a measure of the clarity of water.Turbidity in excess of 5 NTU is just noticeable to the average person. Definitions: Action Level(AL)-the concentration of a contaminant which,if exceeded,triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. Treatment Technique(TT)-A treatment technique is a required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. Maximum Contaminant Level(MCL)-The MCL is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. Maximum Contaminant Level Goal(MCLG)-The MCLG is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. Drinking Water Equivalent Level(DWEL)—A lifetime exposure concentration protective of adverse,non-cancer health effects,that assumes all of the exposure to a contaminant is from a drinking water source. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level(MRDL)-The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water.There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal(MRDLG)-The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health.MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. IMPORTANT INFORMATION: Lead-Major Sources in Drinking Water:Corrosion of household plumbing systems;erosion of natural deposits. Health Effects Statement:Infants and children who drink water containing lead in excess of the action level could experience delays in their physical or mental development. Children could show slight deficits in attention span and learning abilities.Adults who drink this water over many years could develop kidney problems or high blood pressure. Copper-Major Sources in Drinking Water:Corrosion of household plumbing systems;erosion of natural deposits;leaching from wood preservatives V � Health Effects Statement:Copper is an essential nutrient, but some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over a relatively short amount of time could experience gastrointestinal distress.Some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over many years could,suffer liver or kidney damage.People with Wilson's Disease should consult their personal doctor. As you can see by the table, our system had no violations. We're proud that your drinking water meets or exceeds all Federal and State requirements. We have learned through our monitoring and testing that some constituents have been detected. The EPA has determined that your water IS SAFE at these levels. MCL's are set at very stringent levels. To understand the possible health effects described for many regulated constituents,a person would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one-in-a- million chance of having the described health effect. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health. All drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency's Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426-4791. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno- compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants,people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbiological contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline(800-426-479 1). Source Water Protection:Source water is untreated water from streams,rivers,lakes,or underground aquifers that is used to supply public drinking water.Preventing drinking water contamination at the source makes good public health sense,good economic sense, and good environmental sense.You can be aware of the challenges of keeping drinking water safe and take an active role in protecting drinking water.There are lots of ways that you can get involved in drinking water protection activities to prevent the contamination of the ground water source.Dispose properly of household chemicals,help clean up the watershed that is the source of your community's water,attend public meetings to ensure that the community's need for safe drinking water is considered in making decisions about land use.Contact our office for more information on source water protection,or contact the Environmental Protection Agency(EPA)at 1.800.426.4791.You may also find information on EPA's website atwww.el2a.gov/safewater/protect html. A source water assessment report was recently completed by the Connecticut Department of Public Health, Drinking Water Division. The completed Assessment report is available for access on the Drinking Water Division's web site: http://www.dl)h.state.ct.us/BRS/Water/Source Protection/source protection htm. The assessment found that this public drinking water source has a low to moderate susceptibility to potential sources of contamination. Additional source water assessment information can be found at the Environmental Protection Agency's website: www.epa.gov/safewater/protect/swap.html. Water is a limited resource so it is vital that we all work together to maintain it and use it wisely.Here are a few tips you can follow to help conserve. Additional information on water conservation may be obtained by accessing EPA's"Water Use Efficiency Program" webpage:htip://www.el2a.gov/owm/water-efficicney/indcx.htm: o Check for leaky toilets(put a drop of food coloring in the tank,let it sit if the water in the bowl turns color,you have a leak).A leaking faucet or toilet can dribble away thousands of gallons of water a year. o Consider replacing your 5-gallon per flush toilet with an efficient 1.6 gallon per flush unit.This will permanently cut your water consumption by 25%. o Run only full loads in dishwashers and washing machines.Rinse all hand-washed dishes at once. o Turn off the faucet while brushing teeth,or shaving. o Store a jug of ice water in the refrigerator for a cold drink. o Water lawn and plants in the early morning or evening hours to avoid excess evaporation.Don't water on a windy, rainy or very hot day. o Water shrubs and gardens using a slow trickle around the roots.A slow soaking encourages deep root growth, reduces leaf burn or mildew and prevents water loss.Select low-water demanding plants that provide an attractive landscape without high water use. o Apply mulch around flowers,shrubs,vegetables and trees to reduce evaporation,promote plant growth and control weeds.Shrubs and ground covers require less maintenance,less water and provide year-round greenery. o Be sure that your hose has a shut-off nozzle.Hoses without a nozzle can spout 10 gallons more per minute. o When washing your car,wet it quickly,turn on the spray,wash it with soapy water from the bucket,rinse quickly. o Be sure sprinklers water only your lawn,not the pavement. o Never use the hose to clean debris off your driveway or sidewalk.Use a broom. o Rinse other items,such as bicycles or trash,on the lawn to give your gras s an extra drink. We,at Burnham Acres, work around the clock to provide top quality water to every tap. We ask that all our customers help us protect our water sources,which are the heart of our community,our way of life,and our children's future. 4 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH Oy, 5<MES TRA NST�C�'T May 10,2004 Bruce Gordon Burnham Acres Association,Inc. 19 Ravine Road South Windsor,CT 06074-3432 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: BURNHAM ACRES ASSOCIATION,INC PROPERTY ADDRESS: SOUTH WINDSOR PWS ID#: CT1320021 Subject: Sanitary Survey Report Dear Mr.Gordon: Attached is a copy of the inspection report for the sanitary survey I performed on the water system serving Burnham Acres Association,Inc.Please pay special attention to the Public Health Code Violations and Conclusions sections of the document.A written response must be provided to these items by June 15,2004. A copy of the response should also be provided to Gerald L. Schwartz,the Director of Health at Town of South Windsor. If you have any questions or would like to discuss this matter in further detail,please do not hesitate to call me at(860)509-7333. Sincerely, Eric McPhee Sanitary Engineer 2 Drinking Water D.vision Enclosures: Sanitary Survey Report cc: `Gerald L.Schwartz,MD,Director of Health,Town of South Windsor Richard Hurlburt,Department of Consumer Protection Michael Criss,Solvit (860)509-7333 Phone: Telephone Device for the Deaf- (860)5b-W%TI91 410 Capitol Avenue - MS# P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06134 AFF,rmrnf;v, Art;,. /Ar, SANITARY SURVEY REPORT Burnham Acres Water Association, Inc. is a community public water system that serves 41 single-family homes on Davewell, Hollis and Ravine Roads in South Windsor, CT. Its sources of supply are two drilled wells, Well #1 at the corner of Davewell and Ravine Roads and Well #2 located at the corner of Hollis and Ravine Roads. Both wells are located in below grade concrete vaults. Well #1 (6"x 500') contains a 3 HP submersible pump that pumps approximately 21 gpm. The top of the well casing is flush with the floor. There is an unscreened copper vent that extends from the top of well cap. There are 5 Well-X-Trol WX-350 pressure tanks located in this well pit. Each tank has a usable volume of approximately 35 gallons. Total usable storage for this well pit is (5x35)=175 gallons. Well#2 (6"x 400') also contains a 3 HP submersible pump that pumps approximately 20gpm. The top of the well casing is approximately 6 inches above the floor of the pit. The vent consists of an opening on the top of the well cap that is partially screened. Storage consists of 5 Challenger Series Model PC366R bladder tanks that were recently installed in the pit. Each tank has 36.8 gallons of usable storage. Total usable storage for this station is 184 gallons. Well #2 is currently offline due to the recent work done related to the storage tanks. This well must remain offline until the improvements related to Recommendation#3 (see below) are completed. The operating pressure range for the system is approximately 35-55 psi. Both well systems enter the distribution system at separate locations. Each well has a sample tap and production meter. Violations: 1. PHC Section 19-13-B102(d)(2): Failure to Notify Department of Proposed Storage Tank Installation and failure to obtain approval from the Department prior to construction beginning. 2. PHC Section 19-13-B51f(e):The well casing does not project a minimum of six inches above the established grade at the well. (Well#1 only) 3. PHC Sectionl9-13-B51j (a):The well pump electrical service wire conduit is not joined watertight to the well cap. (Well#2 only) 4. PHC Section 19-13-B38a(d)(3): The hose bibbs do not have a backflow preventer installed. 5. PHC Section 19-13-B51j (b):The wells are not equipped with shielded and screened vents. 6. PHC Section 19-13-B102(o): The supply capacity of each community water system shall be maintained in excess of the demand of the system. Conclusions: Burnham Acres recently installed new bladder storage tanks in the Well #2 well pit. These tanks replace two deteriorating 1,000 gallon steel hydropneumatic storage tanks. This office did not grant approval for this installation (Violation #1). There are several significant reasons why this installation would not have been approved. They are as follows: • The Metropolitan District Commission (MDC) has a water main line directly adjacent to the Burnham Acres system on Pleasant Valley Road. The MDC system would provide an uninterrupted, safe water supply with adequate pressure that is fluoridated and chlorinated. There would also be the capability for increased fire protection. This office would have recommended an interconnection to MDC rather than replacing the storage tanks. • Burnham Acres had an estimated 575 gallons of usable storage prior to the tank replacement (400 usable gallons from the two 1,000 gallon tanks + 175 usable gallons from the 5 Well-X-Trol tanks). As cited previously by this office, this was inadequate to satisfy the peak demands of the system. With the replacement bladder tanks installed, the usable storage has decreased to 359 gallons (175 usable gallons from the 5 Well-X-Trol tanks + 184 usable gallons from the 5 new Challenger Series tanks). This is significantly lower than the necessary storage volume and could possibly lead to loss of pressure during peak demand periods. This office would not have approved this storage tank setup (Violation #6). If Burnham Acres does not interconnect to the MDC system,this violation must be addressed. • The well pit is not large enough for the five bladder tanks. The tanks are packed into the pit so tightly that the pit is nearly inaccessible. It will be very difficult for anyone to perform maintenance on anything in the pit, especially the well. Entering and exiting the pit is not safe. There is very little room once inside the pit. A temporary wooden platform was constructed that lies over some of the piping so there is a small area to stand on. This office would not have approved plans and specifications that did not allow adequate space for operators, maintenance people and samplers. If Burnham Acres does not interconnect to the MDC system,this violation must be addressed. This installation is in violation of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies(RCSA) Section 25-32e-1 h (7 which states, "Any water company serving fewer than 10,000 persons which is found by the commissioner to be� in violation of one (1) or more of the provisions of sections 19-13-1380, 19-13-13102 (d)(2) and 25-37d-1 of the RCSA may be subject to a maximum penalty of$5,000 per day per violation. Recommendations: 1. The Drinking Water Division is strongly recommending that Burnham Acres public water system interconnect to the MDC system. The water main for the MDC system is no more than 10' from Burnham Acres and would provide a safe, uninterrupted supply to the community. At the time of the inspection, members of the Burnham Acres Association were in preliminary discussions with MDC staff regarding an interconnection. 2. Well #1 and Well #2 enter the distribution system at separate entry points. It is therefore necessary to perform entry point monitoring at both entry points. An updated 2004 Water Quality testing schedule is included for reference. This schedule has an effective date June 1, 2004. 3. Violations #3, #4, and #5 must be corrected immediately to minimize the potential for contamination of the wells. Both wells must have an inverted screened vent installed, the well pump electrical leads must be permanently sealed at the well cap so that no contamination can potentially enter, and hose bibb vacuum breakers must be installed on each threaded tap in the well pits. Well #2 must remain offline until these violations are corrected at that well station. 4. The roof for the Well #2 well pit must be made watertight. At the time of inspection, the roof was constructed of untreated plywood. It was indicated that the roof was to be made watertight in the near future. 5. Previously, Burnham Acres had the capability of running the two well stations in a lead/lag manner, so there was the ability to supplement the active source during peak demand periods. This capability should be reinstated if an interconnection is not imminent. 6. The empty 1,000 gallon steel hydropneumatic tanks should be filled with sand or removed. The tanks do not serve a purpose and will continue to deteriorate until they collapse. 7. The ladder that allows access to Well#2 is unsafe. It should be permanently secured to the wall. Please provide a written response to each of the Violations, Conclusions and Recommendations listed above, including a timetable for an interconnection and/or any repairs,no later than June 15, 2004. Failure to provide an adequate response by that date will lead to the issuance of enforcement actions by this office, including a Consent Order or an Order. SANITARY SURVEY REPORT A. Inspection Information Public Water System: BURNHAM ACRES ASSOCIATION,INC. Town: SOUTH WINDSOR PWS ID#: CT1320021 Date of Sanitary Survey: May 4,2004 Inspector's Name/Title: Eric McPhee/Sanitary Engineer 2 Inspected With(Name/Title): Bruce Gordon B. Water System Administrative Information Ownership Type: P Owner: BURNHAM ACRES ASSOCIATION,INC. Legal Contact Person(if owner is not an individual): BRUCE GORDON Administrative Contact Person: BRUCE GORDON 19 RAVINE ROAD, SOUTH WINDSOR,CT 06074-3432 Business Phone: 860-403-2236 Extension: Emergency Phone: 860-291-0533 Fax: C. General Water System Information Daily Population Served:Transient Non-Transient Water System Season of Operation: continuous Residential 164 Public Restrooms: Yes No ✓ Non-Transients/Residents Only Food Service Establishment(s)on-site: Yes No ✓ Number of Service Connections(Buildings Served):41 Description of Facilities Served: Residential Homes Estimated distance to closest municipal or private Community Water System(if known):<10%MDC Are there any permanent water treatment systems installed?Yes No ✓ (if Yes—complete section G) D. Water Sources: Status (A-Active,S-Seasonal,E-Emergency,I-Inactive) A A Type (B-Bedrock,GP-Gravel Packed,D-Dug,S-Spring) B B Entry Point(--Common,D-Different) D Well Casin Diameter(inches) D 6 6 Well Depth(feet) Height of Well Casing Above Grade(inches) 500 400 0 g Well Pum (S-Submersible,C-Centrifugal,J-Jet,T-Turbine) S S Well Pumping Capacity(gallons per minute) 21 20 Well Vent(G-Shielded,S-Screened,N-None) Yes,Not G or S Yes,Not G or S Well Ca (W-Watertight,NW-Not Watertight,) W Water Meter(IT-Instantaneous and Totalizing,T-Totalizing,C- I IT W Common,I-Individual,N-None) I,IT Sam ling Tap(Y-Yes,N-No) Y Y Well Pit(indicate all that apply) L,V,W,K,GD L,GD,K (L-lighting,V-vented,W-Watertight,GD-Gravity Drain, SP-Sump Pump.K-Locked Access Hatch,N-None Well Pit Condition(S-Satisfactory,U-Unsatisfactory) S U UNK=unknown E. Sources of Pollution/Cross Connection Fuel Storage Tank(s) None found Septic System None found (Including septic tanks,sewer lines,and leaching fields) Sewer lines, Sewer lines, distance distance undetermined undetermined [Foundation rface Water 100' rm Drainage System 100' None found None found Drain Existing home @ Existing home @ her Sources of POIlUtiOR(includes:farmland,landfill, Road,50 ad, chemical tanks,dum ster arkin lat,road cemete ,etG Road,25' Hose bibbs None—see report None—see report Boiler Feed Line None Irrigation System None None None Fire Protection Systems None None Other: F. Water Stor a Facilities Number of Tanks Volume(gallons or make/model for diaphragm tanks) 10 Tank Material 5 35,5 36.8 Pressure Gauge(S-Satisfactory,U-Unsatisfactory,N-None) Steel Sight Glass/TLI(S-Satisfactory,U-Unsatisfactory,N-None) S Sampling Tap After Storage Vessel(Y-Yes,N-No) Vent(G-Shielded,S-Screened,N-None) Fill Pipe(P-Present,C-Capped,L-Locked,N-None) Access Hatch(W-watertight,NW-Not Watertight,L-Locked) Transfer Pumps(Qty/HP/Rating in gpm) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH- DRINKING WATER DIVISION 2004 SCHEDULE OF WATER QUALITY TESTING REQUIREMENTS BURNHAM ACRES ASSOCIATION, INC SOUTH WINDSOR PWFID: CT1320021 PWS Classification: Community Sampling Facility: DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (WSFID: 00600) Due in 2004: This system is required to perform h routine test(s)for Total Coliform every quarter. Y S Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Physical Parameters every quarter. Y S Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Asbestos every nine years. Y $ Current Monitoring Period: 1/l/1996 to 12/31/2004 Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 5 routine test(s)for Lead and Copper every three years. No Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2004 to 12/31/2006 Sampling Facility: ENTRY POINT,WELL 1 (WSFID: 00700) Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Nitrate and Nitrite every Y S year. Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Inorganic Chemicals every three years. NO Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2004 to 12/31/2006 Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Volatile Organic Chemicals every three years. NQ Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2003 to 12/31/2005 Due in 2004: Thus system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Pesticides,Herbicides and PCBs,Phase II every three years. Y S Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2002 to 12/31/2004 Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Pesticides,Herbicides and PCBs,Phase V every three years. Y S Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2002 to 12/31/2004 alit ling Facility: ENTRY POINT,WELL 2 (WSFID: 00701) Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Nitrate and Nitrite every year. Y s Due in 2004: Thus system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Inorganic Chemicals every three years. NQ Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2004 to 12/31/2006 Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Volatile Organic Chemicals every three years. No Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2003 to 12/31/2005 Due in 2004: This system is required to perform 1 routine test(s)for Pesticides,Herbicides and PCBs,Phase II every three years. Y Current Monitoring Period: 1/1/2002 to 12/31/2004 Due in 2004: This system is required to perform l routine test(s)for Pesticides,Herbicides and PCBs,Phase V every three years.- YIES Current Monitoring Period: 1/I/2002 to 12/31/2004 Page 1 3 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH - DRINKING WATER DIVISION ° 2004 SCHEDULE OF WATER QUALITY TESTING REQUIREMENTS BURNHAM ACRES ASSOCIATION, INC SOUTH WINDSOR PWSID: CT1320021 PWS Classification: Community Please note the following: I. The revised(as of January 1,2004)Standard Water Quality forms submitted to the Drinking Water Division(DWD)for compliance require that the information identifying the Sampling Facility be included. The sampling location and the Water System Facility ID (WSFID)must be transcribed identically from the schedule to the Standard Water Quality forms. 2. The residual disinfectant concentration must be measured at the same location and time as each total coliform sample and reported to the DWD,in accordance with Connecticut Public Health Code Section 19-13-B I 02(e)(7)(A). 3. For community and non-transient non-community systems that serve<1000 population,the test results for annual/triennial VOCs, IOCs, SOCs,Nitrates and Nitrites must be submitted to the DWD no later than August 9,2004. 4. Routine first-draw lead and copper samples taken from the distribution system that are due annually or triennially must be collected between June 1 and September 30. 5. Depending on results,additional monitoring may be required(i.e.repeat or confirmation samples). This schedule is subject to change, and any related correspondence sent by the DWD subsequent to this schedule will have precedence over what is contained in this schedule. 6. Monthly summaries of chlorine residual,pH,orthophosphates,etc.,are due no later than the ninth day of the following month. 7. For PWSs that have been specifically designated by the DWD as having a`seasonal period of operation'(state parks,campgrounds, ski areas,etc.),the monitoring requirements above apply only during the active season. If you have any questions,please contact the Drinking Water Division at(860)509-7333. schedule Generation httu://www d17li-state.et-us/BRS/Water/dwd.htm Date: 5/7/2004 End of schedule. Page 2 i Burnham Acres Association, Inc. Fresh, Clean Water For Our Memhersfor Over 40 Years 19 Ravine Road, South Windsor, CT 06074-3432 860 -291 -0533 July 21, 2004 Robert Deptula Town of South Windsor 1540 Sullivan Avenue South Windsor, CT 06074-3432 Dear Mr. Deptula, Pursuant to State of CT public health regulations, attached is a copy of the latest Consumer Confidence Report for our system. If you should have any questions, feel free to contact me at the address or phone number above. Sincerely, Bruce Gordon, Operator Burnham Acres Association, Inc. L' Burnham Acres Association, Inc. Fresh, Clean Water For Our Members for Over 40 Years 40 Hollis Road, South Windsor,CT 06074 860 282 1529 WATER QUALITY REPORT - CALENDAR YEAR 2003 As you may be aware,the United States Environmental Protection Agency(EPA), as part of the Safe Drinking Water Act and other EPA regulations, requires that a yearly report be prepared for all consumers ofP water from our wells. This is referred to in EPA& State of Connecticut(State)regulations as a `Consumer Confidence Report' or a "Water Quality Report",which is the name used here. The main format used is `question&answer'. If you should have any questions about any aspect of the report, or any issues not directly addressed here,contact information will be found at the bottom if the following page. WHERE DOES OUR WATER COME FROM? Our water comes from two wells drilled deep into bedrock below our neighborhood. HOW DO I KNOW WHETHER MY WATER IS SAFE? Our water is tested on a regular schedule, as mandated by the State Department of Public Health and the EPA. A certified lab performs the tests and forwards the results to the State&to us. Any concerns raised by the State about test results are brought to us for any required action on our part. The following pages of this report contain information about the results of testing performed on our water. Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects may be obtained by calling the EPA's Safe Dinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791). Again, feel free to ask us anytime about the test results or any other aspects of your water supply. The State Dept. of Public Health has performed an assessment of our drinking water sources. According to this report, we are currently at low risk for contamination of our water, but it identifies a need to take further action to more aggressively protect the area around our wells. The complete assessment report is available by contacting Michael Zepperi at the address or phone number at the bottom of the following page. Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immunocompromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline WHYDOES OUR WATER CONTAINMINERALS, CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS AND OTHER SUBSTANCES? Our water supply comes from groundwater wells. As water travels through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. These can include: A • Salts& metals, which can be naturally occurring, or may result from storm runoff, wastewater discharges, and farming. • Organic chemicals, which originate from industrial processes, gas stations, storm runoff and septic systems. • Pesticides&herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, storm runoff, and residential uses. • Viruses&bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, livestock&wildlife. • Radioactive substances, which can be naturally occurring. To ensure safe tap water, EPA prescribes limits on these substances in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which must provide the same protection for public health. Of interest to some members is the amount of sodium in our water. This amount has remained fairly constant over the past 20 years, averaging around 50-55 mg/dl. The levels tend to be slightly higher in the winter and spring, and lower in the summer&fall. See the following pages of this report for more details. HOW CANI GET MORE INFORMATIONABOUT MY WATER? You may call or write: Michael Zepperi Burnham Acres Association, Inc. 40 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 860 282 1529 HOW CAN I BE INVOLVED IN DECISIONS ABOUT ISSUES AFFECTING MY WATER? The Association holds its annual meeting in the Spring. All members are notified of the date&time well in advance of the meeting, and are encouraged to attend& participate. Members are encouraged to call anytime with questions, concerns or to voice a desire to participate in the ongoing work of the Association. e � Water Test Result Table for the year 2003 (EPA Regulated Substances) We are required to include in this table all detected substances for which EPA regulations exist, whether nor not the levels detected pose a risk to health.Please see the definitions of MCLG&MCL,which follow: MCLG—Maximum Contaminant Level Goal. This is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MGLGs allow for a.margin of safety. MCL—Maximum Contaminant Level. This is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. Test Name MCL MCLG Your Sample Typical Source of Substance Water Taken Lead 15 15 2.3 2000 Household plumbing,natural deposits Copper 1.3 1.3 0.045 2003 Household plumbing,natural deposits,wood preservatives Barium 2 2 0.16 2003 Metal refining,coal-fired power generation,erosion of natural deposits Copper 1.3 1.3 0.029 2003 Household plumbing,erosion of natural deposits,leaching from wood preservatives Nitrate 10 10 3.4 2003 Fertilizer runoff;leaching from septic tanks and/or sewage;natural deposits. Selenium 50 50 3.3 —4.0 2000 Discharge form petroleum&metal refineries, erosion of natural deposits,discharge from mines. Flouride 4 4 0.36 0.47 2000 Erosion of natural deposits Alpha Particles 15 15 11 2002 Erosion of natural deposits Beta Particles ** 50 50 1.33 pCi/L 6/98 Decay of natural&man-made deposits Radium-226 5 5 0.1 Uranium 30 30 15 2002 Decay of natural&man-made deposits **EPA considers 50 pCi/L(picocuries/Liter)to be the level of concern for beta particles *** Results for non-EPA regulated substances (substances for which no EPA regulations currently apply): The recommended level for Sodium,as defined by CT State regulations, is less than 28 milligrams per liter(mg/L). In May 2003,the last date for which sodium was tested)our results were 38 mg/L,which could be the result of erosion of natural deposits in the ground, from snow plowing, storm runoff or other sources. Members were advised of this finding earlier this year. If you are on a sodium restricted diet,please inform your physician that our water contained 38 milligrams of sodium per liter Testing in August 2002 showed a very small Q.2 micrograms/Liter)amount of the gasoline additive MTBE in our water. The likely source of this finding is spills and/or storage tank leakage at gasoline stations. Since the State of CT `Action Level' for this substance is 70 micrograms/Liter, these findings were not of concern to the State. Sulfate was found at 52 Mg/L in 2003 while the MCL/MCLG is 250. Chloride was detected at a levels of 24-27 mg/L in 2003 with the MCL/MCLG being 250. STATE OF CONNECTICUT D 'PARTNH,:N'r OF niiuC HEALTH T NAME: BRUCE GORDON DATE: September 19, 2001 ADDRESS: 19 RAVINE ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR, CT 06074 UTILITY: BURNHAM ACRES TOWN: SOUTH WINDSOR WATER ASSOCIATION (BAW) SUBJECT: SANITARY SURVEY ( X) For your information. (X) Please note special recommendations. ( ) Resampling requested. ( ) For necessary action. (X) Remarks. Sanitary survev of BURNHAM ACRES WATER ASSOCIATION on August 9&27 2001 By 10/01/01, Please determine what course of action BAW is going to take regarding Item#1 in the conclusions section. Clifford A. McClellan, Jr. Sanitary Engineer 3 Water Supplies Section Enclosures cc: Robert Deptula, Town Hall Phone, (860�509-7111 l elc•1rlu)nc/ 1 c/vic e f i r tltt/ 0c/cr1' (860) 509-7191 410 Capitol n venue - M.4 #�1 WAT P.O. Box .34030/1 llartfiorrl, CT 001.34 An Equal Olrlrorlunity Employer SUBJECT : Sanitary Survey Of A Public Water System UTILITY : Burnham Acres Water Association, Inc. TOWN : South Windsor DATE OF INSPECTION : August 9 &27, 2001 FROM :Clifford McClellan-SE3, Water Supplies SectionC'o INSPECTED WITH : Bruce Gordon DESCRIPTION OF SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Water Association, Inc. (BAW) is a water system that serves 41 single- family homes on Davewell, Hollis and Ravine Roads. Its sources are 2 deep drilled wells, #1 at the corner of Davewell and Ravine Roads and#2 located at the corner of Hollis and Ravine Roads. Both wells are located in locked, vented and well drained, below grade concrete vaults. According to BAW's system maintainer, Schaller Pump Company, the operating pressure range for the system is 35psi (pump on) to 55psi (pumps off). To prevent short cycling of the pumps during dual operation, Well#1 is activated at a slightly higher pressure, in a lead mode, than Well #2. Both well systems are interconnected. Each well has a sample tap and production meter. The pits are lighted, drained and vented. The storage tanks have drain and isolation valves and pressure gauges. Well #1 (6"x 500') contains a 3HP submersible pump and was pumping at 21gpm at the time of inspection. The top of the well casing is flush with the floor. This should not cause a problem as long as the pit is well drained to preclude flooding over the top of the well seal. There are 5 Well-X-Trol WX-350 pressure tanks located in this well pit. According to acceptance factors for these tanks with an operational range from 35-55psi, each tank has a useable volume of approximately 35 gallons. Total useable storage for this well pit is (5x35)=175 gallons. Well #2 (6"x 400') also contains a 3HP submersible pump and was producing 20gpm on the morning of 8/27/01. The top of the well casing is approximately 6 inches above the floor of the pit. There are 2-1000 gallon pressure tanks located here that are bulkheaded into the south and west walls. The pressure switch control box is located on the southern tank. Both tanks are exhibiting extensive corrosion on their exposed surfaces. Each tank has a sight glass. At a 35-55psi-pressure range., each tank should have 84 gallons of useable storage. Total storage for this station is 168 gallons. If both well pumps were to run at the same time (41 gpm) run time of the pumps would be approximately 8.4 minutes. (343gallons divided by 41 gpm) TREATMENT: None. OPERATOR CERTIFICATIONS: None needed at this time. WATER QUALITY: Water quality from this public water system consistently meets the requirements, with the exception of sodium, set by Public Health Code Section 19-13-B102 (e) that sets water quality standards for public water systems. Samples taken during the survey(see attached) show: Well #1-6"x 500'-sampled 8/10/01-pH 8.1, good bacteriological quality, low mineralized water, good aesthetic characteristics, some natural fluoride, elevated sodium at 44 mg/1. The sample taken on 8/10/01 from the well#2 storage tank shows similar water quality to well#l, because of the lead/lag operational scenario it is well#1 water. Well #2-6"x 400'-sampled 8/27/01-pH 6.5, good bacteriological quality, softer water than well #1, natural fluoride at 1.1 mg/1. This level meets the CT Public Health Code for fluoride levels. CT General Statute 19a-38 mandates that all public water systems serving more than 20K persons artificially add fluoride to the water in levels between 0.8-1.2 mg/1 of fluoride. This well is one of the few wells I have come across that have natural fluoride at this level; good aesthetic characteristics, elevated sodium at 61 mg/l. PUBLIC HEALTH CODE WHO VIOLATIONS: PHC Section 19-13-B51(f): Casing top of Well#1,height from floor of pit. RECOMMENDATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS: 1) As discussed previously, the quarterly bacteria&physical water quality samples must be indicative of the water from both wells. Taking 2 samples does not accomplish this because of the lead/lag arrangement for well activation. The water samples submitted have been consistently good but, it is highly likely the water sample is from one well only, Well #1! Hopefully, by now, BAW is reading both production meters and the readings have or have not, confirmed that Well #2 is operating often enough to have its water contribute to the quarterly water samplings. If not, then BAW must arrange to have its wells activate simultaneously. If my figures are correct, simultaneous operation of both pumps should not cause excessive short-cycling of the pumps. This office will now mandate that BAW submit a monthly report of the weekly meter readings for both wells. This is required by section 19-13-B102 (n) of the CT public Health Code, copy enclosed. The meter readings will commence in October of this year and be submitted monthly to this office until this issue is resolved 2) As stated previously, all storage tanks (including the manifolded Well-X-Trol tanks) should be flushed out at least twice a year. 3) The 2/18/98 report mentioned the corroding condition of both tank faces in well pit #2. With both tanks being plumbed in parallel and with isolation valves, the tanks can be drained, prepared and painted one at a time. The pressure switch control box would have to be temporarily relocated to the west tank while the south tank is being painted. This system needs some TLC and this proactive effort should be done ASAP before pin-hole leaks develop in the tanks' faces. I have a name of a contractor that refurbished the pressure tank at Avery Heights Water Assoc. in town. 4) Both wells show elevated sodium levels and exceed the notification level of 28 mg/1. The consumers of BAW water must be annually notified of these levels pursuant to section 19-13-B102 (I)(5)(B), copy enclosed. 5) As an aside, there is a 12" MDC water line in Pleasant Valley Road that passes by this subdivision. The system is reminded that the approval of the Department must be obtained before installing treatment,storage,or new sources of supply(wells). If you have any questions regarding this survey, or to report any inaccuracies, please contact Cliff McClellan at clifford.mcclellan@po.state.ct.us or(860)509-7333. INSPECTION OF A PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM DATE: 8/27/01 NAME OF UTILITY BURNHAM ACRES WATER ASSOCIATION INSPECTED WITH: BRUCE GORDON INSPECTED CLIFF McCLELLAN SOURCE INFORMATION e� a WELL#1 EAST SIDE �-� o $, unanr YES RILLE 6" 500' 21 N/A 100' STREAM WELL#2 WEST SIDE YES DRILL 6" 400' 20 N/A 100' STREAM STANDBY POWER: Onsite Wired For Portable Generator X (Can be supplied by Schaller Pump Co.) TREATMENT DISTRIBUTION SY_STEMATIC FLUSHING:Quarterly INTERCONNECTIONS: None Booster Station: none �s 164 12,300 75 N/A 4100 *2803 41 2 . 5/119 ressur --- �OMMENTS: * Theoretical demand EXCEEDS gallons available for maximun hour. C, 7v C)ba I5A.a..'' f ujc I i r 25 Pfi V I t4 a A 0 6q t i ol i # { a t J _j 14 - 3 99 STATE OF CONNECTICUT ACCESSION NO. Department of Public Health Division of Laboratory Services 10 Clinton St. 6 R--. —#113 A—w 28741 9 ol 52 tl P.O.Box 1689 INFORMATION Hartford,CT 06144 1-12SOUTH WINDSOR TELEPHONE:(860)509-85.00 BURNHAM ACRES WATER F ANK VAULT PUBLIC WATER OUTH W114DSOII OT 06074 DPH-WSS-COMMUNITY SYSTEM P. RITSICK MS 51WAT P-0- BOX 340308 101 1 08/ 10/01 08/29/0 L HARTFORD CT 06134 os C36 11 , 11 jF1NAL REPORT IRE WELL OR SPRING; NAME,' WELL #1 R .g;; Ph Ch Mti Org Rad Pest F1 1#CON; Per Ch Mtj Org Rad Pest F1 FIELD 0-E TEST; CL ,,RESIDUAL MG 1`1 /L FL: 9/1- PH: a r OR" MCCLELLAN, CLIFF TITLE: S E 3 ATE/TIME ANALYZED 8/10/01 1400 ,\1ALYZED BY RC -qALYTICAL METHOD HETEROTROPHIC PLATE COUNT rANDARD PLATE COUNT 7 /ML OR 9 ?ON BACTERIA WATER NO IRON BACTERIA FOUND 'PARENT COLOR 2 2UE COLOR TRUE COLOR LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO APPARENT COLOR. )OR I MUSTY JRBIDITY, I A 0, U. UNITS; Plfw-/L 'LINLESS N TED KALINITY RDNESS LORIDE TRATE .9 TRITE — 05 LIDS, DISSOLVED 24— TERGENT CMPL.'-( DETECTED LJORIDE, DIRECT 0.7 ON -Q NGANESE 0.00 DIUM, DIRECT 44. ---1 —FATES x COMPLEX 44. END OF REPORr A NO.OL-6A REV.10-99 STATE OF CONNECTICUT Department of Public Health Division of Laboratory Services 4 2 - 10 Clinton St. 8741a 1A On I!--,7 P.O.Box 1689 Hartford,CT 06144 1_72SOUTH WINDSOR TELEPHONE:(860)509-8500 BURNHAM ACRES WATER F TANK VAULT PUBLIC WATER SOUTH WINDSOR CT 06074 DPH-WSS-COMMUNITY SYSTEM 7(c)) _0. /-0 Emmaggagm P. RITSICK MS 51WAT P-0- BOX 340308 08/10/01 08/10/01 08/29/c) L HARTFORD CT 06134 08"30 11 : 11 FINAL REPORT • REST WELL OR SPRING NAME. WELL Ph Ch Mti Org Rid t F1 REOD: d ks #CON; Ph Ch M'ti Org Rad Pest F1 FIELD TEST-' CL RESIDUAL., MG/L FL: MG/L PH- COLLECTOR; MCCLELLAN, CLIFF TITLE; S E 3 ATE/TIME ANALYZED 8/10/01 1400 NALYZED BY RG NALYTICAL METHOD HETEROTROPHIC PLATE COUNT TANDARD PLATE COUNT 22 /ML OR G RON BACTERIA WATER NO IRON BACTERIA FOUND PPARENT COLOR 0 RUE COLOR 0 DOR 0 URBIDITY .2 H 8. 1 MMONIA .05 UNITS , MG/L UNLESS N T i-KAL.INITY ARDNESS -4LORIDE ITRATE ITRITE 05 )LIDS,DISSOLVED _7TERGENT CMPLX 1~ DETECTED _UORIDE., DIRECT 0_ tON 01 LNG ANESE ODIUM, DIRECT 57. )LFATES COMPLEk( 50, END OF REPOR"IF • IM NO.OL-6A REV.10-99 SEP. -19' O1 (WED) 11 : 18 TEL:8605663573 STATE OF CONNECTICUT P. U01 D-P!l`utent of Public NR: #2,B :A CQ11?r:(�(p:;�'• ,; , Divt4ion afL Hcaldl 2?288329 A00152 hboratbry 5crvica, 1 10 Clown Sr. +':'`.:[{s}i:.rt•'ti d'ni+y;?S;iyt Y p.y y�+ 0 D2 p.0. i..ri ii:n{}7.'I..F:•S? ',f:1. ii�f'•''::fY�. ;+;.+. Box 1689 132SQUTIt WI ''>is;�:.,'.F':3�...::t;::i?i.n;..t HrrrfOrd.CT 06144 NDSOR Telephone(g60}5(19_g500 at1RNHW+7 ACRES WATER TANK PIT SOUTH t,�INDSOR CT 06074 DPH-WSS-COMMUNITY SYSTEM P. RITSICK P.O. aox 34D3o81WAT HARTFORD CT 06Z34 08/27/01 08/27/0i 3' 0e:00 oa:37 09/19/0.1 >� ;} 11:37 INTERIM REPORT U i.,14. ��yyGG1A<} 4x}l +'.S 'iJ LJyyi Y✓�' k��,`�'t�$k .l�S:�L�.�.';Y.i:4'j{:�' i�ii}}.> �r h+! +l•�.:l:•1 �{i !i Y,.f.Y•�1i :�1::'y9{: 'Y• J?' .ir;'3?,:j�:".•2 ri�•i yya��:i vi.+''+•, ,�S'Ikti}w+i.yyS�S.••[I•y ` 'i.{: t'�"4 - +W: .'•} T`{M j�tJ�{r�•C:�t itili � '•!�:� :Y� J ` "'}}} :4s:r,+s,i•:. 'fit�}'�� jf;: 3'F;•ti aE:"+'•x;:., '>iY••�: :#'i•'Si" 't: �.• y. 3 i5•{r5`r: 3�fte}:+;+< air'�r {•.•; ? 5��'.S :i•<.•li:l':,?�,Suik..:>.. t.a:i J ' ...�.; '�i'Y{'•c 'i�j•T7 k.;,:hi+:'i:ii'':i''` RES. `.J...,}k:'ijk�ti;>:eki:{.::u; :><t��'';a �•4i ' 't't d r;�6. WELD, OR SPRING NAME; WELL #2 ,'s•�:.#;;"�s;�°� tiu%�?^�c;cn;#� COLLECTOR: MCCLEtLAN, CLIFF x•r TITLE: SE 3 DATE/TIME ANAZyZED ANAjyZEb By 8/27/01. 1430 ANALYTICAL GE STANDARD PLATTER COLTIIJ� M HRTEROtROPIiIC PLATE COUNT 65 IRON SAOrERIA WATER /ML OR G NO IRON SACTRRIA FOUND APPARENT COLOR TRUE COLOR 3 ODOR TRUE COLOR LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO APPARENT COTyOR. TURHIDZTy 0 PH c0.2 AMMONIA 6.5 50.05 �* UNITS: MG/L 'UNLESS OTLD ALKALINITY HARDNEs^S• 64_ CHLORIDE 44 NXTRATE 30. XI TRITg 2.6 SOLIDS,DISSOTVEI) ;0.05 DETERG_vMT CMPLX 216. F'=+. RIDE D NONE DETECTED IRECT Z..Z IRON MANGANESE O.OD SOD"UM, DIRECT 0.Q0 61. PENDING TESTS *ww•,txw,yy,w SULFATES, CO LEX END OF REPORT H HOr k-6A Ru.3-oo l0d -48- (D) Where deemed appropriate by the department, the notice shall be multi-lingual. (5) General notice requirements for other than tier I and tier II violations. For informational purposes only, every community water system shall at least annually: (A) Provide notice to its consumers that the water quality information required by section 19-13-B102 (e) of the regulations i of Connecticut State Agencies is available to the public. JYa41J nc t 2 onsumers'-o mbhe,tcomm . :t ..water all beynot W Qoxc ext bilhn _ _maor f' g c: "minimum the notice,.shall include a_wing_mandat ageY7 f have b'en laced on -a .. s�ri ed 'diet .. lease.�nfo -:.'a s�c bn (6)Public education requirements. A water system that exceeds the lead action level based on tap water samples collected in accordance with subsection (e) (8) of this section shall deliver the public education materials contained in 40 CFR 141.85 (a) and 40 CFR 141.85 (b) in accordance with the requirements'in 40 CFR 141.85(c) within sixty (60) days after the end of the monitoring period in which the exceedance occurs. (j) Treatment techniques. j (1) '. Maximum conta nant ,Ievel� goals* (MCLG) s A MCLG of zero ::(0).,is. set fob`" ha=fillownmi`crobologdal#contairiinants. '°Giardia lamblia, viruses, and legionella. I (2) General Requirements Surface Water Treatment Rule. (A) Each system with a surface water source or a ground water source under the direct influence of surface water shall install and properly operate water treatment processes that reliably achieve: (i) At least 99.9 percent (3-Log) removal and/or inactivation of Giardia lamblia cysts between a point where the raw water is not subject to recontamination by surface water runoff and a point downstream before or at the first customer; and (ii)At least 99.99 percent (4-Log) removal and/or inactivation of viruses between a point where the raw water is not subject to recontamination by surface water runoff and a point downstream before or at the first customer. -68- (C) Any decision to waive the twenty four (24) hour limit for taking a total coliform sample near the first service connection when the source water turbidity level exceeds one (1) NTU; and (D) Any decision that a non-community water system is using only protected and disinfected groundwater and therefore may reduce the frequency of its sanitary survey to less than once every five (5) years. (m) Emergency Powers. The state commissioner of health may, upon receipt of information that a contaminant is present in or is likely to enter a public water system which constitutes an imminent and substantial danger to health, take such actions and issue such orders as he may deem necessary in order to protect the health of any persons that may be affected. (n) Reservoir, ground water and water use monitoring. Meters shall be provided at all sources of water supply for community water systems so that the amount of water delivered to the distribution system can be measured �. yQ'P tota � eY a �d over p"icvNA 4 ti c:' finch ecords shall a submiyc t0 �, t:. d �. More frequent readings shall be taken upon" request her-departm nt' Any water company maintaining a. reservoir shall submit records of reservoir status to the department according to a schedule specified by the department which shall include at least weekly measurements of water elevation, instantaneous usable storage capacity, reserovir withdrawals and amount of precipitation. Any water company with a ground water source in an unconsolidated unconfined aquifer shall submit records of groundwater status to the department according to a schedule specified by the department which shall include at least weekly measurements of instantaneous pumping rates and ground water elevations. A system of observation wells, approved by the department, shall be maintained to provide sufficient information on ground water elevations and ground water quality. Any water company serving more than 1,000 people or 250 service connections and any other water company notified by the department, shall submit to the department according to a schedule specified by the department. records of water use which shall include at least weekly measurements of the volume of water withdrawn from each source and for the total system. The volume of water bought from or sold to another water company, and the type of restrictions, if any, imposed on water use and at least annual records of the volume of water used acid average number of customers. Forms provided by the department shall be utilized when available. (o) The supply capacity of each community water supply system shall be maintained in excess of the demand of the system, with sufficient margin of safety to properly allow for: 1. Sudden increases in consumption which may occur during a dry period. 2. The time required to bring new sources of supply on line. 3. Increases or growth in the service area which may be reasonably expected. y• � Eo srgT�s United States Environmental Protection Agency rJ Region I-New England o �� a 1 Congress Street,Suite 1100 I. Boston,MA 02114-2023 �i��rgG PRO1 � 4 CERTIFIED MAIL-RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED TMICIFTWIND"r, MAY 12 2000 MAY 5 2000 F�cis Marianne Lassman Fisher,Mayor Town of South Windsor 1540 Sullivan Avenue South Windsor, CT 06074 Notification of Federal Administrative Order Being Issued to the Burnham Acres Water Association,Inc. Dear Mayor Fisher: This letter is to inform you of an enforcement action that is being issued to the Burnham Acres Water Association, Inc. for violations of the Safe Drinking Water Act("the Act") and is being provided to you pursuant to Section 1414(a)(2)(B) of the Act, 42 U.S.C. Section 300g- 3(a)(2)(B). This section provides that whenever the Environmental Protection Agency("EPA") issues an Administrative Order during a time when the State Agency does not have primary enforcement responsibility, it notifies "an appropriate local elected official, if any,with jurisdiction over the water system of the action prior to the,time that the action is taken." If you do not believe that this notice has been sent to you appropriately,please contact my staff immediately. THIS NOTICE DOES NOT REQUIRE ANY ACTION ON BEHALF OF YOU OR YOUR STAFF—IT IS FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. Notification EPA records show that the Burnham Acres Water Association, Inc. (the "Water System") did not prepare and deliver a Consumer Confidence Report("CCR") as required by the Act and EPA regulations. This reporting requirement to consumers is a cornerstone of the Public-Right- To-Know provision of the Act and serves as an important avenue to promote public involvement in decisions that relate to the quality of their drinking water. EPA will issue an Administrative Order to the Water System, as provided under Section 1414(g) of the Act, 42 U.S.C. Section 300g-3(g). This Order requires the Water System to take immediate action to address the violations cited therein. Among other things, the Order requires the owner and/or operator of the Water System to prepare a CCR for the Burnham Acres Water Association, Inc. and to inform its customers of its availability to them by June 9, 2000. The Respondent has been informed that failure to comply with this Order may subject the Water System to substantial penalties. Please direct any inquiries about this notice to: Jerry Ellis,Enforcement Coordinator(SEW) U.S. EPA New England Office of Environmental Stewardship One Congress Street- Suite 1100 Boston,MA 02114-2023 (617) 918-1404 Thank you very much for your consideration of this important matter. Sincerely, ubber, Regional Administrator Mindy S�L EPA New England cc: Sandra Downie, CTDPH STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH raa Nity!! r June 20, 2000 Bruce Gordon Burnham Acres Water Association 19 Ravine Road South Windsor, CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Water Assn., South Windsor PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: SODIUM CONTENT OF WATER Dear Mr. Gordon: You are hereby notified that water samples collected on June 8, 2000 from the public water system named above contained 57 milligrams per liter(mg/1) of sodium at the Davewell Road sampling site and 54 mg/1 of sodium at the Hollis Road sampling site. These exceed the Notification Level of 28 mg/l as specified in the Connecticut Public Health Code(PHC)Section 19-13-13 102(e)(2). The consumers must be notified by direct mail or in the next billing cycle pursuant to the PHC Section 19-13-B102(i)(5)(B). Customers should be asked to notify their tenants, if they have any. The notice must include the following mandatory language: "If you have been placed on a sodium-restricted diet,please inform your physician that our water contains 54 to 57 mg/1 of sodium." Failure to inform the public may lead to the imposition of civil penalties pursuant to Section 25-32e-1 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. A copy of this notice must be sent to this office by August 18, 2000 and annually thereafter for as long as the sodium level exceeds 28 mg/l. If you have any questions,please feel free to contact Janis McCarroll at this office. Sincerely, a `. Clifford A. McClellan, Jr. Sanitary Engineer 3 Water Supplies Section CAM/JMM cc: ,derald L. Schwartz, South Windsor Director of Health Phone: (860)509-7333 Z� Telephone Device for the Deaf (860) 509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue -MS# 51WAa: P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06134 An Equal Opportunity Employer STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH 04I S1M<< A.MS June 20, 2000 Ellen Stephenson CP Management 159 Pinney Street, Apartment 41 Ellington, CT 06029 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Ridgeview Heights,Willington PWSSID: CT1600051 SUBJECT: INCREASE IN MONITORING REQUIREMENTS FOR COLIFORM BACTERIA Dear Ms. Stephenson: The results of the sample collected on June 10, 2000 from the public water system named above in Willington indicated the presence of coliform bacteria. It should be noted that test results from repeat samples taken on June 14,2000 did not detect coliform bacteria. However, you are hereby required to take five(5) colifonn bacteria samples beginning in the month of July. Monthly monitoring shall continue until all five test results indicate the absence of coliform bacteria and you are notified by our Department of the reduction in monitoring. Additionally, at least one sample per month must be analyzed and reported for physical parameters (pH, color, odor and turbidity). If you have any questions regarding this matter, please feel free to contact Janis McCarroll at this office Sincerely, c4 a.�V c C&x- - Clifford A. McClellan, Jr. Sanitary Engineer 3 Water Supplies Section CAM/JMM cc: 16erald L. Schwartz, Town of Willington Director of Health Phil Leblanc, Premier Laboratory s:\wssforms\bacres.doc Phone: (110)109-7333 Telephone Device for the Deaf (860) 509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue -MS # 51WAT P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06134 An Equal Opportunity Employer STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH � �Mity<I� NAME: Kenneth Fleming DATE: February 18, 1998 ADDRESS: 56 Davewell Road South Windsor, CT 06074 UTILITY: Burnham Acres Water Association TOWN: South Windsor SUBJECT: SANITARY TRVEY ( X ) For your information. Please note special recommendations. ( ) Resampling requested. ( ) For necessary action. ( X ) Remarks. Sanitary survey of Bur ham Acres Water Associ tion on Ja nary 26 1998 Clifford A. McClellan, Jr. Sanitary Engineer 3 Water Supplies Section CC: L�ftobert Deptula, Town Hall Joe Bartle, 48 Davewell Road, South Windsor Phone: (860) 509-7333 Telephone Device for the Deaf W%A5p9-7191 410 Capitol Avenue -MS# P.O. Box 340308 Hartford, CT 06134 An Equal Opportunity Employer SUB Fr'T': Sanitary Survey of a Public Water System TTLTTV: Burnham Acres Water Association TOWN: South Windsor DATE QFI TNS2FLQ 'TQT'j: January 26, 1998 FROM: Sean Merrigan, SEI `�� IMPECTED W ,=: Joe Bartle DESCRTPTTnW pF auSIEM: Burnham Acres Water Association (BAWA) is served by two drilled wells located at opposite ends of Ravine Road (see attached schematic) . Each well is located in a securely locked below-grade well pit equipped with an air vent. Well 1 (eastern end of system) contains a 3 hp submersible pump and produces 30 gpm. Water from this well is stored in five Well-X-Trol WX-350 pressure tanks located in the well pit. Well 2 (western end of system) contains a 3 hp submersible pump and produces 22 gpm. Water from this well is stored in two 1000 gallon pressurized tanks located in the well pit. These tanks are equipped with blow-off values. Water from the storage tanks in both well pits is delivered to the BAWA distribution system which consists of 41 single family homes. Well 1 and 2 each have an individual flow meter located before their respective storage tanks. The well pits also contain operating panels, sampling taps, pressure gauges, shut-off valves, drainage and lighting. During the inspection, it was noted that each well was activated at approximate) 35 y psi and shut-down at 50 psi. However, I was informed by a representative from the Schaller Pump Co. that Well 1 is activated at a slightly higher pressure setting than Well 2 . Schaller Pump Co. visits BAWA on a regular basis to inspect the water system and will provide a portable generator to run the system in the event of a power outage. TREATMENT: None. WATER QVArrTy; Water quality from the system at BAWA consistently meets requirements set by the Public Health Code Section 19-13-B102 e the ich regulates public water systems. Both wells show water of the identical quality with low mineralization and excellent sanitary quality. It is noted that water from this system consistently has sodium levels exceeding the notification level of 28 mg/1 (also see attached results) . OPEIL�TOR CERTIFICATIONS: (1) Distribution Operators (only for systems serving >1000 people) NOT APPLICABLE (2) Treatment Operators (required for all systems with treatment) NOT APPLICABLE PUBLIC HEALTu CODE (phi 1 trIOL T nrrG. PHC Section 19-13-B51 (f) : Casing of Well 1 CONCLIISIONS AND FOLLOW IIP A 'rrntre. ' 1. The Well 1 casing is less than the required minimum height of six inches above the established grade of the well pit floor. Therefore, the drainage in Well Pit 1, as well as Well Pit 2 should be checked to ensure that they are workin Flooding of a well g properly. pit can allow contaminated water to enter into the well casing which could effect the potability of the well water. It is noted that during the inspection, when the storage tanks in Well Pit 2 were flushed, the pit was not draining correctly. This should be inspected to determine what is causin the blockage in the drainage line. g 2. The storage tanks in Well Pit 2 should be flushed out periodically (at least twice a year) to reduce any build up of sediment in the tanks which could lead to bacteria growth. If possible, the entire system should also be flushed semi-annually. 3 . The storage tanks in Well Pit 2 exhibited developing corrosion rust. It is recommended in the near future that they are resurfaced and repainted. The inside of the well pit and its appurtenances should always be maintained in a sanitary and dry condition to avoid costly corrosion repairs. 1 4. Per PHC Section 19-13-B102 (n) taken from the flow meters of Well uI and Well are required 2 on° have readings These readings shall be a weekly These office quarterly recorded and submitted to Y basis. until further notified. This will determine the actual impending pump or well P usage of each well and may also help detect leaks in the system or failure. Please begin recording Office b �' and then have a copy these records sentto meter readings immediately y July 10, 1998. 5. The maximum hourly demand exceeds the (4100 gallons) of the water gallons available per maximum. hour system low pressure or loss of water occurs in the (future gallons) . water storage may if y be necessary. additional 6. Hose bib vacuum breakers should be placed on taps in the well pits all threaded sample connected to it in Well (especially on the to ) • These devices with the garden hose to backsiphonage from occurring and therefore reducers the threw due cross-connection contamination. threat of 7. It is 'recommended that Well l and Well 2 are arranged the same pressure settin anged to activate at are used e g• This will ensure that the well equally, keeping the motors and pumps to lack of usage. pumps from seizing u g p due 8 . A water sample collected on 1/26/98 contained a sods mg/l• This exceeds the notification level of 28 mumg/l.level of 65 residents and consumers must be notified annuall The BAWA Pursuant to the PHC Section 19-13-B102 i 5 �' by direct mail include the following mandatory language:( ) ( ) (B) . The notice must „ on a sodium-restricted diet Your If You have been water contains 65 m Please inform Placed g/1 of sodiusodium. " Physician that our sent to this office b `� Copy of this notice must be Y 3/6/98 and annually thereafter for as long as the sodium level exceeds 28 mg/1 (as noted in letter dated 2/11/98) . sent. to you You may wish to forward a servicing the BAWA water system.COPY of this report to the to contact Sean Merrigan or Cliff If You have a any 6 to questions, feel free 0) -509-7333 . INSPECTION OF A PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM DATE: ( 1 26 NAME OF UTILITY: I�Q-f-j#jAk AC9�- Vj� e(Z. SsoC j 01,otJ INSPECTED WITH: -�ycyF R&r:uQ_ INSPECTED BY: SOURCE INFORMATION mplam � fanc .to ape ' - �� PA�IfY ITdrBSf SQWL�B OI �. � Id I?� it�sd ;� �tianr�t P15, 115 u -S0 A- Cu. Wes 041Wa 00` ` M STANDBY POWER: Onsite Wired for Portable Generator None( TREATMENT Q v .. .. . ? 31NTOF_iNJEDta1 � E12F"TIING. TESTQf► ��,1lEiY E1PE131"�kP DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMATIC FLUSHING: ANtJVALVY INTERCONNECTIONS: Booster Station: 10 E - _ S SUMR00 SOUt� _ Itt fJR F TS1©RAGi= '4IMP S il4 2> ssoe ,b� IZ13oO 9s l* 4 qu":,t 4 I n> s (M'4L 4V44L-/+^^,U +rt = (ZZ .o) + + . 2 ( iooa+ io0o) + 5 C� 23 x ( I 1, COMMENTS: i �C• HQ�{L O c�r�N A (,�t ofl C,�tt�t o N S i S G e-EAT-✓a t"bf qN i 11 Ltb to S .4 Aft l& ku G t L�v°_ �4tC�D t- MA � +r� o (IA- 'Dcs c`G N P�eo L9r(`brJ Ned Sin-,dn .eta-Logs — NO I-IV9 4 oat QM -L w 15 Z2 AL ndwds-� Z—ror N�'1^9►2�151q E r rF� r� r� atw m S"�N-b1 ?.;�dUV1Q too 2- �,wEU-Yrr 1. a a W W 7 hYDft " FL 6 AsR tJ T - .� VALE Y �o STATE OF CONNECTICUT • Department of Public Health Division of Laboratory Services :v R: 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 is 8 7 A O 01 5 2 (] W U 2 10 Clinton St. P.O.Box 1689 .- • 10 Hartford,CT 06144 TELEPHONE:(860)509-8500 13 2 S O U T H w T W D S O R �— kJR(4HAM ACRES H2O PU6LIC WATcR SUU1H WIN)SUR CT beH. W5S-CUMMUN'I1Y SYSTEM P. RI TSICK MS 51 WAT . . ... • P--U.: bOX .64U308501 /2 /a° 01 l2o/5R 01/ }2/9ts HA�ti fORO CT 0�154 OU:GQ 14: 49 13:13 EliINAL RtHUR1, • RES. WELL OR SPR!Nb NAME WFLL 2/WELL PIT TAP RRi '$> z .,.._ .. TT�t �M $i "I mom tz ce A YTI AL: METHOD- ' A-viOzAkRAlf,.PLA z CJT / v , i ,... -}-g � r ,Y N . i �Mr UE GULit �, any T �.flQ - aSfilP WQ , TG # U#t REIDITY„ '- _ '�, _ 22 �r. .. T C i f M ROIN E S J tR�'1k. Ak01V .+:"'.. r' P�.,&# f_ _ `z�s.s ._' .< .,.,:,' gs# fk�0. a f_. 4r �p "MI . .lr . �T`RECT -- a zii a "J t f NO.OL-6A REV.7-97 ;r STATE OF CONNECTICUT ACCESSION N Department of Public Healthrs Division of Laboratory Services AIR: o 1 2i�2 2 4 b?o =OU 10 Clinton St. 0 2 P.O.Box 1689 Hartford,CT 06144 TELEPHONE:(860)509-8500 1 5 2 0:'T T N S OR `U;,p qAM ACRES H2O 'UaLtC yJkT' rI SOUTH W NDSUR CT OPH-WSS—COMI"JUNITY SYST9M P. kITSICr� jqS 5AWAT p P.O. OOX S4030z.-: • .�. hART,FURD CT 061j4 1iz5/9 01r2o/98 02/U2l98 J 1 .30 14 :4)+ 13:13 &.1 N A L REPORT R F I Si W/�L L v z] i Q NAME: WELL E L e r P y + Mika~ .�Lflk LDS Tt*-AJ OR ; E41UAL TU y� 7K 3. AffiDITY h1 , W A z3 Sim (3 L U- MlY� ' i a'Ya'f 4 -. F h zar- i 3 -L � r r - prr 4 � -R� p, i` v 3 ,y fix€ ?A MIN NJ WK W! 2 # J .R ,tr, ;y� ,� 7je�`f rt , P y,fi _7J "M w - RON"' NO.OL-6A REV.7-97 �7 I I a STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ADDICTION SERVICES Oui r•x y�y.xl s IVI/T NAME: Kenneth Fleming DATE: April 20, 1995 ADDRESS: 56 Davewell Road South Windsor, CT 06074 UTILITY: Burnham Acres Water Assoc. TOWN: South Windsor SUBJECT: Sanitary Survey . For your information. X ) Please note special recommendations. Resampling requested. X ) For necessary action. Remarks. r din s from each well m re r 1 t tis ie Clifford A. McClellan Jr. Sanitary Engineer III Water Supplies Section cc: Gerald Schwartz, DOH, South Windsor Judith Sartucci, DPHAS ,,Robert Deptula, Sanitarian, South Windsor Joseph Bartel 48 Davewell Road South Windsor, CT 06074 Phone: jj Telepho09v�1�7 Deaf (203) 566-1279 150 Washington Street — Hartford, CT 06106 An Equal Opportunity Employer UTILITY: Burnham Acres Water Association TOWN: South Windsor DATE OF INSPECTION: March 22 1995 FROM:Scott Emery, Engineer Intern INSPECTED WITH: Anne Albert, Joe Bartel, and Randy Swigor 1. DESCRIPTION OF SUPPLY Burnham Acres consists of 41 single family homes. The subdivision is served by two drilled wells located on either end of Ravine Road. Both of the wells are located in below grade pits which are kept locked at all times. Water is pumped from well #1, on the eastern side of the subdivision, by a submersible pump. The water then goes through a flow meter and into five Well-X- Trol WX-350 bladder type pressure tanks. The tanks in turn pressurize that half of the distribution system. Water from well #2, on the western side, goes through the same scenario except it enters two 1,000 gallon hydropneumatic tanks that pressurize the western half of the system. An air relief valve is provided on the water line from well #1, and both pits are vented to the atmosphere. In the event of an emergency, either well can serve the entire system by itself. At this time Burnham Acres employs a pump service company to visit the wells 7 or 8 times per year to inspect the operation and take meter readings. They will also recharge the hydropneumatic tanks if needed. If there is a power outage, the pump service company will bring out a portable generator in order to provide water to the customers. 2. WATER QUALITY Water samples taken at the time of the inspection indicated sodium levels of 56 and 58 mg/l. This is above the notification level of 28 mg/1. All other water quality parameters from this supply consistently meet the water quality standards set by the Connecticut Public Health Code Regulation 19-13-13 102(e) which regulates public water supplies. 3. TREATMENT None 4. OPERATOR CERTIFICATION (1) Treatment Operators (required for all systems with treatment) (a) Name of Operator: not apg icable (b)�- Company: not applicable (c) Certification Number: not applicable 5. PUBLIC HEALTH CODE VIOLATIONS None 6. CONCLUSIONS/FOLLOW UP ACTIONS a) The utility should look into an emergency interconnection with the MDC. This way water could be provided to the residents of Burnham Acres in the event of an emergency water outage. b) The 1,000 gallon hydropneumatic storage tanks located in the pit for well #2 are very rusted and corroded. These should be scraped and repainted with a rust inhibiting paint. c) The tanks and water mains should be flushed twice per year. This will remove any settlement that is present and keep things in a more sanitary manner. d) The utility should obtain an air compressor for the 1,000 gallon tanks serving well #2. This would enable the pressure to be constantly kept at acceptable levels. If you have any questions in regard to this report or water systems in general, please feel free to contact this office. INSPECTION OF A PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM NAME OF UTILITY: Burnham Acres Water Association DATE: March 22, 1995 INSPECTED WITH: Anne Albert,Joe Bartel,Randy Swig INSPECTED BY: Scott Emery SOURCE INFORMATION PUMPING SAFE DISTANCE TO TYPE WELL CAPACITY YIELD NEAREST SOURCE OF SOURCE COMMENTS METERED TYPE DIAMETER DEPTH (GPM) (GPD) OF POLLUTION POLLUTION Well 1 East Well Yes Drilled 6" 500' Unk Unk 100' Stream Well 2 West Well Yes Drilled 6" 400' * 18 Unk 100' Stream *Estimated only TREATMENT TYPE RATE OF DOSAGE POINT OF INJECTION AM'T 8c TYPE.OF CHEM FREQ.OF TESTING TEST Ew SAFETY EQP. CERT.OP. None DISTRIBUTION BOOSTER STATION YEARLY PER EST.SAFE MAXIMUM GALLONS TYPE NONE EST, AVE.DAILY CAPITA - YIELD OF HOUR' AVAIL. NUMBER NUMBER STORAGE OF POPULAT. CONSUMP. CONSUMP SOURCES DEMAND MAXIMUivi OF OF TANKS STORAGE SERVED (GPD) (GPCD) (GPD) (GALS.) HOUR:—.SERVICES METERS (QTYISIZE) (PRESS./ATM:) 5/119 Pressure Well 164 12,300 75 Unk 4100 Unk 41 0 2/1000 Pressure Well SYSTEMATIC FLUSHING: Done once in 1994, should be done 2x/year INTERCONNECTIONS: Nolte COMMENTS: Both wells are getting about the same usage SUBMITTED BY: A00154 NON COMMUNITY-NON TRANSIENT PAGE 35 " REGION: PAUL RITSICK 21 GRAND STREET HARTFORD CT 06106 NAME: 132SOUTH WINDSOR ID: NR: BA2 BURNHAM ACRES / SOUTH WINDSOR CT COLLECTED RECEIVED COMPLETED LOCATION 03/22/95 03/23/95 '03/31/95 0 915 0900 ACCESSION: 22176250 . COMMENT: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ RES, WELL OR SPRING NAME: WELL #2 REQD: Ph Ch • Mtl Org Rad Pest Fl #CON: Ph Ch Mtl Org Rad Pest Fl FIELD TEST: CL RESIDUAL: MG/L FL: MG/L PH: COLLECTOR: SCOTT EMERY TITLE: ENG INTERN *** APPARENT COLOR 3 TRUE COLOR TRUE COLOR LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO APPARENT COLOR. ODOR NONE TURBIDITY 0.1 PH 8.6* STARRED RESULTS (*) DO NOT MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH CODE. AMMONIA <0.05 *** UNITS: MG/L UNLESS NOTED ALKALINITY 602 65. HARDNESS 49. CHLORIDE 502 23. NITRATE 203 2.8 NITRITE <0.05 IRON 113 0.02 MANGANESE 0.00 SODIUM, DIRECT 58. STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT f; OF HEALTH SERVICES NAME: Mr. James Conlon DATE: June 9, 1992 19 Ravine Road ADDRESS: South Windsor, CT 06074 TOWN: So. Windsor UTILIIY: Burnham Acres ( X) For your information. ( ) Please note special recommendations. ( X) Resampling requested. ( X) For necessary action. C X) Remarks Satisfactory bacteriological and volatile organic chemical results must be obtained from the newly installed pressure tank at the east well before well and tank can be returned to service. Paul Ritsick, P.E. Supervising Sanitary Engineer PR/CM/ml Water Supplies Section cc: )D.O.H' Robert Deptula, R.S. Aqua Pump Judith Sartucci, DHS 4838E(19) 566-1253 Phone: 150 Washington Street-Hartford,Connecticut 06106 An Equal Opportunity EnWloyer SUBJECT: INSPECTION OF A PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY UTILITY: Burnham Acres TOWN: South Windsor DATE OF INSPECTION: May 22, 1992 FROM: Cliff McClellan, Sanitary'EngineerCl-H INSPECTED WITH: James Conlon 1. DESCRIPTION OF SUPPLY - Two drilled wells through three pressure tanks. serve a 40 home U-shaped sub-division. The wells are located at the bottom corners of the U, either end of Ravine Road, and each operates equally serving their respective halves of the distribution system. 2. WATER (QUALITY - Both wells are moderately mineralized and -similar in composition. They have historically met all standards for drinking water. Well #1 has been temporarily contaminated by coliforms when its pressure tank blew forcing water from the well pit down the casing. 3. TREATMENT - None 4. PUBLIC HEALTH CODE VIOLATIONS - Sec. 19-13 B102(e6) and (n) temporarily until well is disinfected and broken meter is repaired. 5. CONCLUSIONS/FOLLOW UP ACTIONS - 1. Once Well #1 is disinfected, all openings in well top seal must be effectively made - water-tight. 2. The pressure tanks must be re-pressurized as often as necessary to keep a minimum of 25 psi entering the most distant house in the distribution system. CM/ml 5131E(3/4) June 9, 1992 -3- Burnham Acres - So.Windsor Insp.May 22, 1992 3.- As an alternative to an on-site generator, an "emergency Inter-connection" pit may be contructed with the MDC out on Pleasant Valley Road where there is a 12" main. PR/CM/ml June 9, 1992 5131E(3/4) + INSPECTION OF PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY DATE_ Lba 19 /TIL ITY: [NSPECTED WITH: INSPECTED BY: SOURCE INFORMATION UTE OF LAST CROSS CONNECTION INSP. *YSTEMATIC FLUSHING: T o,ICs ti A:�TF.Qa y WTE OF LAST WTSED. INSP. REPT. N.A • WELL NTERCONNECTIONS: IV ANC SOURCE COMMENTS cy IA Air �D, 'O►PE: SURFACE SUNUIM - unzw POsnml, FEI m'q ETC. - KkU,CCK0= BELOW. TREATMENT (SEE ATTACHED SHEETS NONE) DISTRIBUTION POSTER STATIONS: 2_ ^ �v . I # �• A AF R IJ4141�11i� O 1 boo rite• STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES NAME: Raymond Brand DATE: August 17 , 1989 ADDRESS: 4 Ravine Road South Windsor , CT 06074 TOWN: South Windsor UTILITY: Burnham Acres Water Association ( ) For your information. ( ) Please note special recommendations. ( ) Resampling requested. ( ) For necessary action. ( X ) Remarks. Inspection of Water System. R/1 h c. Bob Deptula Jf' , Town Hall Paul Ritsick, P.E. South Windsor , CT 06074 Principal Sanitary Engineer Water Supplies Section 566-1253, 566-1743, 566-1769 Phone: 150 Washington Street — Hartford, Connecticut 06106 An Equal Opportunity Employer VATT pr CC*4W(T1CI^D!►ARTµ[N1 RPVC[S + _ t�+oaMt►rtu i+EuTH scwcEs sFcnoN August 17, 1989 SUBJECT: SOUTH WINDSOR: INSPECTION OF THE Raymond Brand BURNHAM ACRES PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY ON 4 Ravine Road i JULY 21, 1989. S. Windsor, CT 06074 James Ouellet cc: Bob Deptula Sanitary Engineer Town Hall From: Water Supplies Section S. Windsor, CT 06074 Inspected With: Ray Brand General Description Two drilled wells supply 40 single family homes with their domestic water needs. The wells are approximately 800 ft. apart and each has a pressurized storage tank(s) incorporated. The wells are scheduled to operate an equal amount of time due to similarly adjusted pressure switches. Water Quality Samples were collected the day of inspection from the raw water taps on both wells and from the distribution system. The results of these test indicate the water was satisfactory for coliform bacteria, physical and sanitary chemical parameters. Conclusions and Recommendations 1) A flow meter capable recording total consumption as well as indicating instantaneous flows must be installed on the discharge line of each well prior to the -storage tanks. A flow meter will allow the utility to keep accurate records of water use and pumping capacities at the wells. In the event water use escalated for no apparent reason, the utility would be able t search for a leak in the distribution system prior to an emergency situation. If the pumping rates were declining, maintainence to the pump could be initiated before the well is inoperable. Installation of a flow meter is required by Section 19-13-B103(n) of the Public Health Code. 2. The practice of parking cars in the immediate area of Well #2 (west well) should be discontinued to prevent any unnecessary contamination possibilities. If necessary, a fence or equivalent should be constructed on the property line surrounding the well. 3. The Metropolitan District Commission has water mains in the immediate area of the Burnham Acres Water Association's water mains. The possibility exists that an emergency' interconnection could be installed to serve Burnham Acres in the event the wells were ever out of service for an extended period of time. The utility is asked to evaluate this possibility at their next meeting. -2- 4. The opening on well #2 that allows the electrical Wires to reach the pump must be sealed to ensure any foreign matter that may adversely effect the water quality does not enter the well . Plumhers putty or equivalent will do a satisfactory job. If there are any questions in regards to this report or water systems in general, please contact this office. JO/lh 8218E � t �7 u ZLM: Acres- utspmc�m vn2: 4Tarww I1�SPlCTID Di: Que 11 souwz lx rommoff xTs OF LAST CROSS COMMON XNSP. 7STEMATIC FLUSHIAG: i MELL LATE Or LAST V SED. INSP. REPT.. ' LWERCONNDCTION,S: BOtTRCE CON KENTS —. e.11 d � L SSO /0 b 0 75 Qy V_ wes w c, , I 0 a� unk 70 lint ME.: SURrACE SUPPLIER - REVIEW POSTING, FEWING, ETC. - MAK73 CQwMlPS BELOW. TREATMENT (SEE ATTACHED SHEETS ONE) DISTRIBUTION OOSTER STATIONS: IFj n 64 1990 wo 84 i STATE OF CONNECTICUT I.D. ACCESSIONROUTE Department of Health Services Lahor:uor}• Division 1O Clinton tit. 777�:7- P.O. Box 1689 INFORMATION Hartford, ( 'I 061-+-4 'ri,u:PHOtii:: (203) i66-5063 r J r • 1 h C L L rt i� ^ Y,.f- r e.. E : c` D: cfACT X ?H A to :, TL vr._ i ;. ) I'TL ;3Z t':,r. r- T Fi_ ) 4ATcr." ,fY "G: iiiV J :V,_ z ki 'fir } 1 r" Li) T:. -1 E ,) : (.L f L, t L: • • • • N'i IL Pry ; • •• • C^"pf AT ': ::' .^'. TPS7 t^I"=";7 fin, " . ) >rc x x �u I T Y . t tau T i `taYJa :lL TLv 1'/i�L r . .7 t • 1 t' ORM NO.OL-6A ^ STATE OF CONNECTICUT I.D. ACCESSION NO. ACCOUNT NO. I I ROUTE IPA, Dcpar(ment of ficalth Services laboratory Division 10 Clinton St. P.O. Box 1689 INFORMATION Hartf-ord. CT 06144 TE1.1-PHONF: (203) S66-5063 * :N" J y u i COLLECTED RECEIVED REPORTED 117 W b V '4,,7 J1. F T u7l� li --t ii I /c L J 1 7,: 4 1 -T ACCEPTABLE RANGE LOW TEST RESULT • ACCEPTABLE RANGE HIGH R IN W �L—., :WELL ^R SPR-TNG NAM" : W-'LL i R Rr-:>v : 6ACT F h x C i4 X 11 TL v G AD FEET FL v C 0, S A OH r 4 6 f0T L r, h^ PEST FL T Y P u I-S T K E A T z D Rr*0 1 N T: N fl%k!r F k E L D TESTS : C L =SI D ij A L "',GIL FL: . . . . Mla/L PH : . . . . C J P L 4 1 N T M.0"%p ODOP TASTE I ET F 0 AA C A-L"- C T u:1 0 j L L c T TI T L S. E. L 7 T L 7 -4 '-7 F V--r L Tom;T < G: L U NL F 5 Nv T A L K k L I Y S A R Ll Nz S r _Lw L NITPATF T- 7., 3 E C T 517. T4111 1',:; A FINAL P )RM NO.OL-6A STATE OF CONNECTICUT , Dcpartmcnt of Hcalth Services Lahoratory Division c � -7 10 Clinton St. P.O. I3ox 1689 INF• • Hartford, CT 06144 TELI:PHO NE: (203) 566-5063 :T . c COLLECTED RECEIVED REPORTED TF T 7/ %1 / = 7 7 / �1 / ;> F L �:Y ^ .� rir k R { n h;A,ue : WELL 1 A, TAP) { Rcii+ : AiTii X C k X + TL DAC eta i FL ) VCON; BAC' H C '"TL 0 p f. k A" E ST FL ) t ;ATi:" T YPL : U;*'R r,T%% ) { TRTvc4jT: NONE ? { Ftt Lt +EJT S : 6L t:Sl iUhL : • • • • iiC-/L F(~: a • . { OP-010'LAINT: C"L R C'DOR TASTr ct^IMENT F0 k PING ) ♦ vLLECT O J• ' i! 'LLCT T TLC: S• } • v T b LLE C ! 'Y: k+r,k T• T1``TY r C n ■ 1 A MMOOV? A t?,05 t** 1,1�4T.TS: MG/L UNLESS 1407FD ALY.ALAINaTY J3t i�ARD ES . b . NITRATE 203 . 0 N1f nLTE v■vr tan-. •tY i 7 - r- !! W J\ 1 id�I� M j ��. � i .�■ ** Teo ' iS a FINAL Q ^?T. *#t � r ORM NO.OL•6A - - E STATE OF CONNECTICUT ¢� DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVIC ES NAME: Wayne- Salminen DATE: June 20, 1985 ADDRESS: 69 Hollis Road South Windsor, CT 06074 UTILITY: Burnam Acres Assoc. TOWN: South Windsor For your information. X ) Please note special recommendations. Resampling requested. For necessary action. Remarks. Paul Ritsick Principal Sanitary Engineer Water Supplies Section PR/lel cc: South Windsor, DOH Phone: 566-1253 150 Washington Street — Hartford, Connecticut 06106 An Equal Opportunity Employer STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT SERVICES June 20, 1985. ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SIMS SECTION SOUTH WINDSOR, CT: INSPECTION OF THE cc: Mr. Wayne Salminen SUBJECT: PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY OF BURNAM ACRES 69 Hollis Road ON MAY 9, 1985. South Windsor, CT 06074 South Windsor, D.O.H. A Town Hall Steve Klobukowski 1540 Sullivan Avenue From: Engineer Intern South Windsor, CT 06074 Water Supplies Section INSPECTED WITH Wayne Salminen WATER QUALITY Samples obtained from the distribution system of Burnam Acres on May 9, 1985 met all chemical, physical, metal and bacteriological limits for potable supplies as specified in the Public Health Code except for sodium at 40 mg/l and pH at 8.7. The limit for sodium is 20 mg/l and pH is 6.4 - 8.5. All customers must be notified of the elevated sodium level. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The opening in which the wires enter both wells should be puttied in a manner to prevent the entrance of foreign material into the well. 2. The vent for both wells should be screened in a manner to .prevent the entrance of foreign materials into the well. 3. Burnam Acres is presently on sodium notification (April 7, 1983). Please continue to notify customers at least annually of the elevated sodium levels. 4. This office will continue to monitor pH. No further action concerning pH is required at this time. SK/lel FORM EHS-13A 7/80 SM INSPECTION OF PUBLlL; WATt;x 5UrrL1 UATL Awz, qLr ►TILITY: PLOPV aol /kyeS NSPECTED WITH: �lU uY1e- EC4 iA4 V) OCA INSPECTED BY: SOURCE INFORMATION 1ATE OF LAST CROSS CONNECTION INSP. ;YSTEMATIC FLUSHING: Q-S AreL d "- WELL IATE OF IAST WTSHD. INSP. REPT. MERCONNECTIONS: fl✓VC v p or° w 4 tits �wc � SOURCE CO*ENTS 4 4 co G ( NO Pr, I (P v DO t I o ses+ lo r b GI1 0 rr 0 � 9E r I (MIE: SURFACE SUPPLIER - REVIEW POSTING, FENCING, ETC. - MAKE CON' MUS BELOW. TREATMENT (SEE ATTACHED SHEETS/NONE) DISTRIBUTION 100STER STATIONS• Ale v g cw A- Aq N , cor co lleD I��� 76- Say[ k000 `j880 1/0 C- Esf ck^.4RtTS: CJ S 4�1 � e�" aLt�i( 7VA c3 l"fe s fi c t vP u, lti« ohc r� lawiareJ/J v"j Qc d yr r a C o�, Pt �t d rr �ll�r rr► G.JCv vli 4�e 11 Gw feu Cif.Cpeg,aGt COLUCTION DATA-AND'-AMLYSIS REPORT PUBLIC WATERSUPPLY SAMPLE g 11(79 < LABORATORY NUM ER (1_6) I ' EX `ENT F ANALYSIS (X)-. DAt{" E DIVE -- ,.D�1:rE ORT D PH Y .- HALFM ME.. ORGAN RAD. E T....FLUOR 1 /y� .�, 01 0.4 9 9 LLECTION SECTION (To be filled in by Collector) NAME O F U T I L I l'Y RES ,WEL OR SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS OF SAMPLE COLLECTION PDIN OWN-OF UTILITY OWN NO. 0,sue` TYPE OF WATER(At Sample Collection Point) ❑1. Raw or untreated ❑2. Treated water at . Water from distribution Water at source treatment station 4. Water from distribution TREAD-MENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE (One source only) ❑ (Mixture of 2 or more sources) Chlori- Poly- pH adjust- Filtra- Soften- .None ❑nation ❑ hos Iron-manganese Fluori- phate ❑ment ❑tion ❑in removal ❑dal ❑Strainers ❑Taste l odor control NAME AND ADDRESS OF TESTING LABORATORY• NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT �I NO. AND STREET CITY AND STATE (Zip Code) Return samples and Collection Data to: F .�:i... , r.L [, � CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 10 CLINTON STREET„HARTFORD, CONN. CHLORINE RESIDUAL (Field Test) LUORIDE (Field Test) pH(Field test) COMPLAINTS(ii any) TELEPHONE:566-562b mg./l. mg./l. ❑Color ❑ Sedi- Foam Odor ❑Taste ❑ment ❑ in ❑Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION(Special tests required, etc.) EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS >r COLLECTOR' S C�;tT�AME E COLLECTOR'S TITLE DATE OF COLLECTION �J / TIME OF COLLECTION SAMPLE COLLECTED BY: '. Env. Health Services ❑ 2. Water Utility Personnel ❑ 3 Certified Lab Personnel ❑4 Other DATA PROCESSING UTILITY CODE SOURCE YP DATE OF COLLECTION TESTING LABORATORY COLLECTOR 7 8 9 ' 10 11 12 ' 13 ' 14 15 16 17 18 19' 20 1 21-J 22 ' 23 24 ' 25 ' 26 27' 28 ' 29 30 1 LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled in by aboratory Division) PHYS. APP. C L. TRUE COL. ODOR(Description) (Degree) TURBID �# p� f$� f} CONC. COM. BACT. 31 1, z 33 1 z fiF .7'c f 6 '37 1?49 'i COL FORM COLONIES%100 ML.: I 1 1l CARD# L B NUMBER NITRITE(as N) �j NITRA as♦yN) AMMONIA(as//N) f; ALBUMINOID(as N) 1_ 2 ; 3 i 4 ; 5 i 6 7 • ' ; 0_ 1 1 ' 1?/• '14 4C•V r fir • 1 , CHLORIDE(Cip SODIU TTT 15 r 16 ' 17 18 19 , 2 (N ALKALINITY(Ca OS)BICARB.ALKALINITY(Ca CO ) ARGON TOTAL HARDNESS(Ca CO3) E '4 S 21 ' ' 3•24 25 r ' 27• 28 29' 38 13l 32 � , ; • QJ IN UN(Fe) MAN NES FLUORIDE(F) DETERGENT(ABS)3 34 35 PHOSPHATE(PO4) U • • r SULFATE(SO4) �•� TDS 4 4T 2 CALCIUM(Ca)43 44 r 45 46 • 47 48' 49•SOi51 521 53 ; 54 55 ' 56 ' 57 r 58• 59 ' 60 161 •62 A CARD# LAB NUMBER ALUMINU (Alj ARSENIC(As) BARIU (Ba) BERYLLIUM(Be) CADMIUM d) 4 r b 6 7 CHROMIUM(Cr) 8 9 COPPECur3 • 5 r6 17• 18 r 19 r d ( ) CYANIDE(Cn) LEAD b rn 2 •Zt ' � 1 23 24 • 25 r 26' 7 i Aspi i • r V• 6)I &� E MERCURY( g) NICt:EL`(Ni ' 28 29 30 31 32 33 ' 34 35 36' 37 38 .tn - i SELENIUM(Se) SILVER(Ag) THALLIUM (Y'1) / r S/ - • r 41 42 43 44�r • 49 5fT •591, ' 3 • i W TIN(Sn) ZI C( nJ ANTIMONY(Sb) ' S4 55 56 57 58 5 • 0 61 0 62' 63 ZZ� 1. The results of the analysis of this sample ore SATISFACTORY and meet the standards set by the Public Health Code. O • . J ❑ 2. The results of the analysis of this sample are UNSATISFACTORY and do not meet the standards set by the Public Health Code. v COMMENTS `. (Yes=1; No=2) STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES COLV-CTION DATA AN ANALYSIS-REPORT PUBLIC WATERSUPpLY SAMPLE OL-81A REV.11179 LABORATORY NUMBER (1-6) E)N ENT F ANALYSIS (X) DATE REC IV D DATE REPORTED PH RGAN IRA D. PEST FLUOR .s A 0 O 7 ELECTION SECTION (To be filled in by Collector) NAME OF UTILITY RES ,WEL ,OR SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/T AD ESS OF SA PLE COLLECTION POINT TOWN OF UTILITY T NO. bj TYPE OF WATER(At Sample Collection Point) ❑1. Raw or untreated ❑2. Treated water at Water from distribution 4. Water from distribution Water at source treatment station lJ (One source only) ❑ (Mixture of 2 or more sources) TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE ; Chlori- Poly- pH adjust- Filtro- Soften- Iron-manganese ❑Fluori- Taste odor None [:]_nation ❑phosphate ❑ment Eltion ❑in ❑removal dation ❑Strainers ❑ control NAME AND ADDRESS OF TESTING LABORATORY. NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT Ff NO. AND STREET pp CITY AND STATE (Zip Code) Return samples and Collection Data to: � 1 CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH J 10 CLINTON STREET,.HARTFORD,_CONN. TELEPHONE:566,5626 CHLORINE RESIDUAL (Field Test) FLUORIDE (Field Test) pH(Field test) COMPLAINTS(if any) ❑Color Sedi- Foam ❑Odor ❑Taste ❑ment ❑ In ❑Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION(Special tests required, etc.) EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS COLLECTOR'S COL LECTOR'S NAME COLLECTOR'S TITLE DATE OF OL CTION TIMEOFCOLLECTION SAMPLE NO. r, 1 SA LE COLLECTED BY: 1. Env. Health Services ❑ 2. Water Utility Personnel ❑ 3. Certified Lab. Personnel ❑4 Other DATA PROCESSING UTILITY CODE SOURCE YPJ DATE OF COLLECTION TESTING LABORATORY COLLECTOR ' 1 , 7 8 9 ' 10 1 1 ' 12' 13 ' 14 15 ' 16 17 18 19' 20 ' 21 ' 22 ' 23 24 ' 25 ' 26 27' 28 ' 29 30 I LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) PHYS. JAPP,COL]. . TRUE COL. ODOR(De cription) (Degre ) TURB CBACT. COLSMEMB %t ORM COLONIES ML.: :0 31 3 .33 34. 3 • 0 :37 3 * 9It 41 i CARD# LAB NUMBER NITRITE(as N NITRATE as N • ( ) AMMONIA(as N) ALBUMINOID(as N) Ma �•-1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ' 10 11 ' 1 13 '14 I16117 • 1 ' 1 i CHLORIDE(CI) SODI M(Na) ALKALINITY( a 03 ARB.ALKALINlT.Y(CaCO3)CARBON TOTALHa-aARDNE S(C CO3) E 21 ' 'g3 24 25 ' 26 7 28 29 1 32 3 4 35 /// QJ IRON(Fe) MAN dad NESE(Mn) FLUORIDE( ) DETERGENT ABS) PHOSPHATE(PO4) 3g 39... 40 •� 1 2_ 43 • 44 45 • • i 46 47 48' 49 50i 51 SULFATE(SO4) TDS CALCIUM(Ca) _ ' • ' I :. , 52' 53 ; 54 55 ' 56 ' S7' S8• 4 59' 60 '61 •62 CARD# LAB NUMBER ALUMINUM (Al, ARSENIC(As) BARi M(Ba) BERYLLIUM(Be) 1 2 ' 3 ' 4 ' S ' 6 ' 7 8 � 9 • -T ' � •! 11 • 0 1 2 4 15 16rDp 17 18 19 CADMIUM-(C ) CHROMIUM(Cr) COPPER (Cu)��/t CYANIDE(CnJ L /tSEEM200•2T ' 1_2 1123 2 • Wi 2:27 28 129 30' 31 32 33 ' 34 g E MERCURY Hg) NICKEL(Ni} SEL IUM(Se) f SI ER(Ag) THALLIUM (TI) • ^ "+ 4#� ri45 4 47 1 48 49 5�' 2 '33 54 • 55 ' S6 W TIN(Sn) ZIN (Zn) ANTIMONY(Sb) 57 58 60 61 62)`63. C1. The results of the analysis of this sample are SATISFACTORY and meet the standards set by the Public Health Code. in ❑ 2. The results of the analysis of-this sample are UNSATISFACTORY and do not meet the standards set by the Public Health Code. d COMMENTS (Yes=1; No=2) STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHT SERVICES r c.��:►�e. � �� t gib 5 Mr Wckyne 5ck w, v Re: Sodium Content of Water _ gJY-r►��,,,� (ac-,If % VJAe c A ss,n - S , uJ �,- Dear : An analysis of a water sample collected from the water supply at L7c�yz�pll indicated a sodium content of f 5/ mg/l. The sodium content exceeds the max- imfum acceptable level of 20 mg/l as specified in Section 19-13-B102(e) of the Connecticut Public Health Code. Therefore, the consumers must be notified of the amount present with each billing, or at least annually. Enclosed is a sample notice which may be used to notify consumers of the sodium content in the water supply. If bills will not be issued within the next 90 days, then notification must be mailed separately. A copy of the actual notice used must be sent to this office for our file. If you have any questions, please call. Sincerely, �/.e_ - & .3' SsaUazy Engineer Water Supplies Section /ch cc: Director of Health ✓ t Phone: 566-1253 150 Washington Street — Hartford, Connecticut 06106 An Equal Opportunitl• Employer 16ULLLUTIUW DATA AND ANALYSIS REPORT PUBLIC WATERSUPPLY SAMPLE Ot41A REV 11179 LABORATORY NUMBER (1_6, EXTENT OF ANALYSIS (X) I DATA REPORTED @A - HY H ORGAN =11AD. ESTOR t «gi P 013277 `COLLECTION SECTION (To be filled in by Collector) NAME OF ILI I Y -` RFS.;,WELL,OR SPRING NAME LOCATION AND,' ADDRESS F y{,�t �j C� C $AIY{PLE COLLET POINT OWN OF UTIL Yak NO. A ; IEP_ Assm TYPE OF WATER(At Sample Collection Point) ❑1, Raw or untreated ❑2 Treated water at ❑3. Water from distribution 4. Water from distribution Water at source treatment station 1 (One source only) El TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE (Mixture of 2 or more sources) ❑ hlori ❑Poly PH adjust- Filtro- Soften- Iron-manganese Fluori- nation phosphate El ment ❑tion ❑ ing El removal ❑Taste& odor None ❑C ❑dation ❑Strainers control OF LABORATORY NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO RECEIVE ANA R LYSIS EPORT NAME AND ADDRESSTESTING NO. AND STREET CITY AND STATE (Zip Code) Return samples and Collection Dota to: 1 CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH —J 10 CLINTON STREET,.HARTFORD, CONN. CHLORINE RESIDUAL (Field Test) FLUORIDE 7Test) TELEPHONE:566.5626 ( H(Field test) COMPLAINTS(if any)mg ❑Color ❑ ❑ Sedi- ❑ FoamADDITIONAL INFORMATION S Odor Taste ment in Oth( pr cial tc.,t�r EXPLANA I ION OF COMPLAINTS COLL OR'S COLLECTOR'S NAME COLLECTOR'S TITLE DATE OFCOLL CTION SAMPLE N TIME OF COLLEC?k h SAMPLE COLLECTED BY: �^ I 1. Env. Health Services ❑ 2. Water Utility Personnel ❑ 3. Certified Lab. Personnel ❑4. Other DATA PROCESSING UTILITY CODE JbOURCE FYP DATE OF COLLECTION TESTING LABORATORY COLLECTOR 1 7 8 9 10 1 t ; 12 13 ' 14 15 ' 16 17 16 19 ' 20 21 ' 22 ' 23 24 ' 25 ' 26 27' 28 ' 29 30 ' LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) PHYS. APP. c TRUEI OL. ODOR(Descriptioli) (Degree) TURBID H CON CO .. BACT. 31 32 33 T► 35 ? 38 1 410 CONFORM COLONES�100 ML.; CARD;; LAB NUMBER NITRITE (as NJ NITRATE(as ) AMMONIA (as N) rALBUMINOID(as N) i 2 1 3 I g 5 i 6 7 a< 8 i �`F1/0 i • ; q ,.;, irk •fJ ,`� i • CHLORIDE(Cl), SODIUM 11 1 1 Cl v15 j�lt6 17 18, 19 2 sl (Na) ALKALINITY(CaCO3O)BICARB ALKALINITY(CaCO3)CARBON TOTAL HARDNE$S(C/ CO3; E 21 2L ' 23•24 2 i 2 ' • 8 29' I`S1 • 32 a� ...c a34 . 35 'jI36 37 • IRON (Fe) MANGA SE(Mn)QJ FLUORIDE(F) DETERGENT ABS� it ( ) PHOSPHATE (PO4) 39 _ 40 �41 '42 �' � ��:: 43 • 44 45 � .¢v • ' • ' SULFATE(SO4) TDS CALCIUM(Ca) -` 46 47 "4>;- 48 ' 49 SOi51 ` 52 53 ; 54 55 ' 56 ' 57 ' 58 • 1 • 59 ' 60 '61 62 CARD r• LAB NUMBER ALUMINUM (Al, ARSENIC (As) BARIUM(Ba) BERYLLIUM(Be) I 1 2 ' 3 1 4 i 5 ' 6 ' 7 •>' t, 8 • 9 't t 0• 1 1 ' 12 ' 13 • i _ • CADMIUM Cd) CHROMIUM(Cr) 14 15 16 17 18 19 COPPER (Cu) CYANIDE(Cn) LEAD(pb) a, r ,,: 20 •21 ' 22 I 23 24 • 25 1 26' 27 28 129 • 30 ' 31 32• 33 ' 34 x • ' MERCURY(yg) NICKEL(Ni 37 38 VI SELENIUM(Se) SILVER(Ag) TH 35 36 ALLIUM (Tl) W< 39 40 ' 41 42 43 •44 1 45 46 • 47 ' 48 ' 49 50 •51 ' 52 ' 53 &=' 54 • 55 ' 56 IN(Sn) ZINC(Zn) ANTIMONY(Sb) 17 '°. 57•58 59 • 60 61 • 62 ' 63 G1. The results of the analysis of this sample are SATISFACTORY and meet the standards set by the Public Health Code. ❑ 2. The results of the analysis of this sample are UNSATISFACTORY and do not meet the standards set by the Public Health Code. COMM^=i-yT�S` r °G �'._t.lfj (Yes=1; No=2) STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF HEAL% C% Salt Free diets PhoUld t.. ..rlirirnr{ r.f tho Cnriillm .1 -)n+gan# = .'' STAT.E OF CONNECTICUT -Eyr STATE DEP•ARTMEN.T OF HEALTH a 79 EI1.•I STREET HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 06115 C�NN[CtG�' OFFICE OF PUBLIC HEALTH Name: Mr. Gennaro Russo Date: August 31, 1977 Address: Dave Well Road Town: South.Windsor South Wimdsor,, Connecticut 06074 Utility: Burnham Acres Water Association For your information. (� Please note special recommendations. (� Resampling requested. ( Fo-r necessary action. (_) Remarks Richard S. Woodhull , Chief Water Supplies Section Environmental Health Services Division Copies Sent To:- Paul-F. Talbot Town Manager Town Hall, 1540 Sullivan Ave. South Windsor CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH August 25, 1977 ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICE$ DIVISION cc: Gennaro Russo SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN., INSPECTION OF THE Dave Well Road SUBJECT: PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY OF BURNHAM ACRES South Windsor WATER ASSOCIATION ON AUGUST 9 1977 Paul F. Talbot Town .Manager TO: David C. Wiggin, Director 1540 Sullivan Ave. Environmental Health Services Division South Windsor From: Timothy Neumann GROUND WATER: SOURCES OF SUPPLY NAME PUMP DISTANCE TO NEAREST SUBSURFACE TYPE DIAM. DEPTH CAPACITY SEWAGE SYSTEM OR SEWER We 11 #1 Drilled 611 4001 28 gpm 1001 Well #2 Drilled 611 5001 25 gpm 1001 TREATMENT - None D IS TRI ICJ TI ON ESTIMATED POPULATION SUPPLIED: 160 YEARLY AVERAGE DAILY CONSUMPTION: 12,000 gpd (est.) PER CAPITA: 75 g cd ESTIMATED SAFE YIELD OF PRESENT SOURCES: 57,240 (est.) MAXIMUM HOUR DEMAND: 4,000 gpd (18 hours @ 53 gpm GALS. AVAILABLE MAXIMUM HOUR: 3,880 gal. NO. OF SERVICES: 40 NO. OF METERS: 0 SYSTEMATIC FLUSHING: Twice a year. DISINFECTION PROCEDURE: All new and repair work should be disinfected. DOUBLE CHECK VALVE INSTALLATIONS: None BLOW-OFFS TO SEWERS OR SUBMERGED IN STREAMS: None STORAGE TANKS: Well #1: 1 @ 1,000 gal. (pressure) Well #2: 1 @ 1,000 gal. and 1 @ 1,500 gal. (both pressure) TRANSFER PUMPS: None CROSS CONNECTION CONTROL PROGRAM: No known cross connections. WATER QUALITY On the date of inspection, Tuesday August 9, samples collected from Well #2 and from a blend of Well #1 and Well #2 indicated that the water was bacteriologically and chemically satisfactory for a potable water. a sample collected from Well #1 did not meet bacteriological requirementser, with 2 coliform colonies/100 mi. Well #1 was resampled on Thursday August 11 and test results showed 26 coliform colonies/100 mi. Mr. Russo was notified and advised to take Well #1 off the system. On Monday August 15, Well #1 was resampled and met bacteriological requirements. On Wednesday August 17, Well #1 was again resampled and met bacteriological requirements for a potable water. The sample taken on the date of inspection indicated that water from Well #1 was chemically satisfactory for a potable water. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1. The hole in the well cover of Well #2 where the pump wire emerges should be properly sealed to prevent possible contamination of the well. FRO.N EHS•13A (4.70) 511 .. - - .sn.:> - cr.•:,tasty+ttwaaa;ceptiu,wieX ,F,3 ;5.r$.t:siF.A>i..t».,"?l. i;. ,i�;+,., -v .�,N. — 2 — SOUTH WINDS OR, C CNN., INSPECTION OF THE PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY OF BURNHAM ACRES WATER ASSOCIATION ON AUGUST 1 2. The wellhouse vents on both wells should be screened to prevent infestation by rodents or insects. 3. Maximum hour demand exceeds the available supply at maximum hour. If this becomes a problem, consideration should be given to providing additional storage. TN/ch COLLECTION DATA AND ANALYSIS REPORT y TrLAS ..� rowN PUBIC WATER SUPPLY SAMPLE - For State Use - - OL-81A(4-14)1AM SAMPLE EXTENT OF PHY AL .COMPLETE FLUORIDE DATE REPORTED; DATF$K'D. - - INVOICE - ANALYSIS. _ - (X) a x`. - COL TION SECTION(Field data to be filled in by Sample Collector) NAME OF UTILITY RES-AMWOR SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS OF SAMPLE COLLECTION POINT TOWN OF UTILITY TOWN tv 4-,r No. TYPE Of WATER(AI Sample Collection Point) ca) - _ - 'rt •++' # s J 40( 1. Raw or untreated- ❑2. rented water at 3. Water from distribution water at source treatment station 4. Water fr8m i t ib t n ❑ (One source on ❑ - (Mixture of 2 or more sources) ",TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE Chlori- Poly- pH adjust- Filtra- Soften- Iron-manganese Fluori- Taste& odor None ❑ notion ❑ phosphate ❑ ment Eltion ❑ ing ❑ removal ❑ lotion ❑ Strainers ❑ control NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT. Send Collection Data and sample to: I CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH - NO.AND STREET - Laboratory.:Division. x 3 BOX 1689, HARTFORD,CONN.06101 - CITY AND-STATE - - - - - (zip code) Street Address: 10 CLINTON STREET, HARTFORD,CONN. TELEPHONE; 566-5626 CHLORINE RESIDUAL(Field test) - FLUORIDE(Field test) - PH(Field test) - COMPLAINTS(if any) - -. Sedi- Foam- mg./1. ❑ Color ❑•Odor ❑ Taste ❑ ment ❑ ino ❑ Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION(Special tests required,etc.) - EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS - - - Y R.� �S ct<, .t�'x " - For NAME Of UTILITY - SOURCE TYPE DATE OF COLLECTION State - Use 1 1.2 3 I. 4 I 5 6 1 7 8 .:.9 110 1.. 11' i 12 13 1-.14 COLLECTOR'S - _ COLLECTOR'S NAME COLIECTOR'S TITLE SAMPLE NO. '> .. - - - DATE OF COILKTION TIME OF COLLECTION J fir LABORATORY SECTION - (Analysis results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) APP.COL. TRUE COL. ODOR(Description) (Deg.) TURBID. ]pH - _ - __n V is.. 1 16 - -17 1 18 I 19 1 22 23 24 45 - - NITRITE N) - NITRATE(oz.N) - AMMONIA(as N) ALBUMINOID(os N) - - CHLORIDE(Cl) - 1 1 I I I I I I I I E 26 27 1 28 -29 1.30 31 ) 32 33 1 34 1 35 36 1 37 38 39 140 1 41 42 SODIUM(No) ALKALINITY(C'Co3)BICARBONATE ALKALINITY(CnCo3)CARBONATE TOTAL HARDNESS(CaCo3) IRON(Fe) UZ 43 !-44 45-� 46 :'. 47 1.48 1 49 50 51 52 53 154 155 2 F i Q- MANGANESE(Mn) FLUORIDEDETERGENT f I _ 56 57 - .. v?. ) (ABS) SULPHATE SOn) - --1 W58 59 1 60 61 62 1 63 64 65 I 66 67 1. 68 I 69 - a. . O Q The arithmetic mean of all standard samples examined per month using the membrane filter technique shall not ex MEMBTEST FILTER CON`IC, SP. W V ceed one colony per 100 MI..Caliform colonies per standard Sample shall not exceed 4/100 nil. in: (a) two consecutive Coliform Colonies/100 mi. M. <� samples; (b) more than one standard sample when less than20 are examined per month;or more than five per I I I cc cent of the samples when 20 or more are examined per month. I l I - 70 1:'The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory and meet requirements for a potable water. ❑2 The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory for a potable water but certain of the chemical or physical constituents are high. These are as follows: Z - O N ❑ 3. This sample'is not satisfactory since it does not meet fhe bacterial requirements for a potable water.The presence of organisms of the coliform group in a sample of potable water is undesirable and,while not necessarily indicating the presence of any disease-producing organisms,does indi V` 'Cate that such contamination might survive to the same extent.The presence of organisms of the Coliform,group may also indicate thouthe treat Z ment was not adequate at the time the sample was collected. O , V ❑.4. This sample is unsatisfactory as n-potable water because certain chemical or physical constituents are above acceptable limits. These are as follows: ❑ The Coliform content for this raw surface water is ❑ 5.low ❑ 6.Moderate ❑ 7. High ❑ This fluoridated sample was analyzed for fluoride. The fluoride concentration was ❑ .8. High El9.Low ❑ 0.Satisfactory to uu�W_. in O V (yes j,No 2) EXTRA COPY COLLECTION DATA AND ANALYSIS REPORT LAB NO. PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY SAMPLE �'- - For State.Use - OL-81A(4-AF),15M SAMPLE EXTENT OF PHYSIC COMPLETE FLUORIDE DATE REPORJED DATE REC'D. { INVOKE " ANALYSIS - :-.:(X) _ COLLECTION SECTION(Field data to be filled in by Sample Collector) NAME Of UTILITY a' p� RES., E OR-SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS OF SAMPLE COLLECTION POINT TOWN OF UTILITY TOWN - f '•� & NO - :W A ¢ - TYPE OF WATER(At Sample Collection Point) - - 4 Yet4 au} .-1 l 1. Raw or untreated ❑ 2. Treated water of water of source 3. Wafer from distribution ' Ll l treatment station 4• Water,from.distribution TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE -.❑ (One source only) ❑ (Mixture'of 2-or more sources) None ❑ nation Poly, ❑ PH adjust- Filtra- Soften- Iron-manganese Fluori- Taste 8;odor phosphate ment lion ❑ In ❑ removal ❑ lotion ❑ Strainers ❑'control NAME AND ADpRE55 Of PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT . .- - 'Send Collection Data and sample to: - - CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH NO.AND STREET - Laboratory Division - BOX 1689, HARTFORD,CONN.06101 *� 1 CITY AND STATE • _ - - - (Zip code) Street Address: 10 CLINTON STREET;HARTFORD,CONN. TELEPHONE: 566-5626 CHLORINE RESIDUAL(Field test) FLUORIDE(Field test) PH(Field test) COMPLAINTS(it ony). _ Sedi- am- mg./1. mg./1 ❑ Color ❑ Fo Odor ❑ Taste ❑ men ❑ Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION(Speaal tests require Lng d;etc.) : ' EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS - - - - -- '- - For` NAME OF UTILITY SOURCE. - YPE I DATE OF COLLECTION State -. Use 1 1. 2 1 3 1 4 5 6 1 7 8 9 I 10'1 11 12 13 1 14- COLLECTOR'S -- COLLTi OR'S NAME- - - SAMPLE NO. + COLLECTOR'S�TIE - DATE OF COLLECTION TIME OF COLLECTION J64 LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) APP.COL. TRUE COL, ODOR(Description) De URBI0. _ 15 T7--I�16 8 I I 20 - 42q f NITRITE-(as NJ NITRATE(as - AMMONIA(as N). ALBUM[NOID(s N) CHLORIDE(C) E 27 1 28 29 `. 1 30 a 31 1 32 a 33 1 34 1 35_ 36 1 37 I 38 39 40 �..q.}` 42 SODIUM(Na) ALKALINITY(CoCo3)BICARBONATE' ALKALINITY(CoCo3)CAR13ONATE TOTAL.HARDNESS(CoCo3) - .IRON Fe _ a 2, ( I WQ_ 43 44 45s 46 47 1..48 49 50 •:fr -51 52 .1 MANGANESE(Mn) FLUORIDE(F) 53 1 54 1 55 S6 57 - DETERGENT_(ABS) SULPHATE(Sos) - - 58 a 59-1:60. 61 62 I 63 1 64 65 1 66 67 1 68 1 69 O a The arithmetic mean of all standard samples examined per month using the membrane filter technique shall not ex- MEMBRANE FILTER cotic, W u teed one colony per 100 mi. Coliform colones per standard.sample shall not exceed 4/100 MI. in: (a) two consecutive cortorn eolanie:iloo mi. COM. m OO samples; (b) more than one standard sample,when-lest than 20 are examined per month;or(c)more than five per I I I ent.of the samples when 20 or more are examined per month. 1 1 I 70- 71 72 73- - 74 75: 1. The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory and meet requirements fora potable water. ❑2. The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory for a potable Water but certain of the chemical or physical constituents are high. These are as follows: O- ❑ 3. This sample is not satisfactory since it does not meet the bacterial requirements fora potable wafer.The presence.of organisms of the coliform -group in a sample of potable water Is undesirable and,while not necessarily indicating the presence of any di;ease-producing organisms,does indi- V 'irate that such contamination might survive to the same extent.The presence of organisms of.the coliform group may'also indicate that the treat- Z ment was not adequate at the tim�ILlhe sample was collected. U 4. This sample is unsatisfactory as a'potable.water because certain chemical or physical constituents are above acceptable limits. These are as follows: ❑ The coliform content for this row surface water is ❑ 5. Low ❑ 6.Moderate ❑ 7. High ❑ This fluoridated sample was analyzed for fluoride.The fluoride concentration was ❑ 8.-High E19.Low ❑ 0.Satisfactory O -U. - (Yes„1;No,2) AUG 2 3 77, OPY COLLEC ION DATA AND ANALYSISIEPORT y . L No. $UBLIC WAT&SUPPLY SAMPLE For State Use - W al OIL-81 A(4.74)IBM' SAMPLE Exi[NT of- PHrsl l COMPLETE FLUORIDE DATE REPORTED DATE RK D INVOICE- ANALYSIS COLLECTION'SECTION'(field data to be filled in by Sc Collector) NAME OF UTILITY Q tAtKh mj ,tf,{ -t RES, WELL R SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS OF SAMPLE COLLECTIO77:;; OF UTILITY - TOWN � TYPE OF WATER At S 8F1.( ample Collection PamQ 1. Raw or untreated ❑ 2..Treated water at 3. Waterzfrom distribution water at source treatment station 4. Water from distribution ❑ (One source only) El of 2 or more sources) TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE None ❑ nation on ❑ Paly ❑ PH adjust- Fi . Soften- Iron-manganese Fluori- Taste&odor phosphate ment ❑ lion ❑ ing ❑ removal ❑ dation ❑ Strainers ❑ control I NAME ANp ADDRESS OF PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT �I - - Send Collection Data and sample to: - I CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH No.AND Laboratory Division STREET „�u. BOX 1689, HARTFORD,CONN.06101 CITY AND STATE �r• - (Zip Code) _- - - Street Address:.. 10 CLINTON STREET, HARTFORD,CONN. TELEPHONE: 566-5626 CHLORINE RESIDUAL(Field test) FLUORIDE(Field test) pH(Field test) COMPLAINTS(it any) Sedi n19•/1, mg.11. ❑ Colon El OdorOdor ❑ Taste ❑ went ❑ ing Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.(Special tests required;etc) if!'e.. - - EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS 6 Far NAME OF UTILITY SOURCE TYPE DATE OF COLLECTION - State Ux 1 I _Z.I 3 4 1 5 6 1 7 8 9 I 10 111 1 12 13 1 14_ CX)LLKTOR'S COILECTOR'S NAME 1 ( - - I I SAMPLE NO. COLLKTOR'S TITLE DATE OF COLLECTION TIME OF COLLECTION Ir LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) APP:COL. TRUE COL. ODOR(Description) _ (Deg.) TURBID.. pN - xv I - 'd 15. 16 171 18 119 120 21 22 23 24 25 - - - NITRITE(as N) 'NITRATE(as N) -_ AMMONIA-/as N) ALBUMINOID y._ (az N/ CHLORIDE(Cl) I I 1 I 26 I 27 1 28 29-- 1 30 31 I 32 33 1 34 I.35 a 36 1 37 38 39 1 40 1 41 r 42 - SODIUM(No) ALKALINITY(CaCo3)-BICARBONATE' ALKALINITY(CoCo3)CARBONATE TOTAL HARDNESS(C-Cd3). IRON Fe a Z W 2 43 1 44 1-45 46 47 48.- 49 50 51 r 52 I 1 =:Z MANGANESE(Mn) - ` FLUORIDE(F) - 53 I 54 1 55 .56 57 V_ DETERGENT(ABS) SULPHATE(SO,) w 58 59 I 60 ' C I -61 62 ( 63 64. . 65:1 66 67 1 68 1 69 e O Q The arithmetic`mean of all standard samples examined per month using the membrane filter technique shall not ex- MEMBTEST FILTER;CONC. �' aW u teed one colony per 100 mi.Coliform,colonies per standard sample shall not exceed 4/100 mi. in: (a) two consecutive cn(itarn enlnnies/too ml. GOM. 00' samples;(b) more than one standard sample when less than 20 are examined per month;Or(c)more than five per 1 I I c0 cent of the-samples when 20 or more are examined per month. - - _ - - - 70 1 71 1 I 3 74 75 ❑ 1. The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory and meet requirements for a potable water. ❑2. The results of the analysis of is sample are satisfactory for a potable water but certain of the chemical or physical constituents are high. These are as follows: z Z O N m 3. This Sample is nest satisfactory since it does not meet the bacterial requirements for a potable water.The presence of organisms of the coliform group in a sample ofpotable water is undesirable and,while not necessarily indicating the presence of any disease-producing organisms,does indi U cote that such contamination might survive to the same extent.The presence of organisms of the coliform group may also indicate that the treat- Z ment was not adequate at the time the sample was collected. O U ❑4. This sample is unsatisfactory as a potable'water because certain.chemical or physical constituents are above acceptable limits. These are as follows: ❑ The coliform content for this raw surface water is ❑ 5. Low ❑ 6.Moderate ❑ 7.High ❑ This fluoridated sample was analyzed for fluoride. The fluoride`concentration was ❑ 8. High ❑ 9. Low 4n ❑ 0.Satisfactory F ; aW - - -. fA Q - L1 r (Yes, 1;No,2) IL a RK#zVNT. COLLECT(CN DATA AND ANALYSIS REPORT LAB Na $, TOWN PdBLIC WATER SUPPLY SAMPLE For States USf! ' OL-81 A(4-74)1,5M SAMPLE EXTENT OF PHTSICAL CO E FLUORIDE DATE REPORTED DATE RK'D. '. INVOICE ANALYSIS 1x) do COLLECTION SECTION(Field data to,be filled in by Sample Co lector) ` NAME OF UTILITY RES.,, E.LLL, It SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS Of SAMPLE COLLECTION POINT - TOWN OF UTILITY' TOWN Twe TYPE OF WATER(At Sample Collection Pomt) (fit 1. Raw or untreated ❑2. Treated water at 3. Water from distribution t 2i1 water at source treatment station 4. Water from distribution TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE ❑ (One source only) ❑ (Mixture of 2 Or more sources) r None ❑ nation Elp Phos `❑ PH adjust- ❑ Filtra- Soften- Iron-mangan uori- ese Fl Taste&odor Phate merit tion trig ❑ removal ❑ dation ❑ Strainers ❑'control NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT.,, Send Collection Data and sample to: _ CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT-OF HEALTH NO.AND STREET. - - - Laboratory Division BOX 1689, HARTFORD,CONN.06101 CITY AND STATE - - - - - (zip Code) Street Address: 10 CLINTON STREET, HARTFORO,CONN. 'TELEPHONE: 566-5626 CHLORINE RESIDUAL(Field test) FLUORIDE(Field test) - pH(Field test) - - COMPLAINTS(ilany) mg./1: mg./1. ❑ Color ❑ ❑ merit di- Foam ❑ ❑ Odor To ❑ ing Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION(Special tests required,.etc.) EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS For NAME OF_UTILITY - SOURCE TYPE DATE OF COLLECTION - State LGLLECTOR'S Use 2 I 3 I_ 4 1 5 6 I. 7. 8 - 9 1 10 CO 1..11 12-.� 13 =I 14 _ I I SAMPLE NO. t .ECTOR's NAME COILECTOR'S TITLE - - DATE OF COLLECTION TIME OF 20—UECT1ON A LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis-results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) N APP.COL TRUE CO ODOR—(Description).- (Deg.: TURBID. Is Oil>•a xu I .22 NITRITE(as N) NITRATE(as N) 'AMMONIA(as N) ALBUMINOIQ(as N) I HIORIDE(C) -_ m e 29 I I 32 1 E SODIUM(Na) ALKALIN 6 I 7 I 8 39 1 1 41 42 iC BICARBONATE ALKALINITY(Coco CARB ATE TOTAL HA E .CaCO3) IRON(Fe) F43 44 i 45 46 47 151 J�)�50 �!ice. I I v. MANGANESE(Fes 1 - I 53 14 1 u z FLUORIDE(F) DETERGENT(ASS) ULPHATE(50,) W - 58 59 1.60 I f I I -. I 61 62 I 63 64 65 1 66 67 I 68 I 69 6- The arithmetic mean of all standard samples examined per month using the membrane filter technique sha11'not ex MEMB ME FILTER 5P. TIEST _.ILU.V teed one colony per 100 MI. C.Oliform colonies per standard sample shall not exceed4/100 corlorm calaaie:noo-ml. .mi. in: (a) two consecutive cDRc' COM. - a 00 samples; (.b) more than one standard sample-when less than 20 are examined per month;or(c) more than five per 1 I I m cent of the samples when 20 or more are examined per month. I I 1 I 70 71 I 72 - 74 7S. ❑ 1. The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory and meet requirements for a potable water. :�� El 2. The results of the-analysis of this sample are satisfactory for a potable water but certain of the chemical or physical constituents are high. These are as follows 2: O 3. This sample is not satisfactory since it does not meet the bacterial requirements for a potable water.The presence of organisms of the Coliform 'group in a sample of potable water is undesirable and,while not necessarily indicating the presence of any disease-producing organisms,does indi V cote ghat such contamination might survive to the same extent.The presence.of organisms of the Coliform group may also indicate that the treat- Z ment was not adequate at the;:time the sample was collected. O U ❑4. This sample is A.giisf ry as\ptable water because certain chemical or physical constituents are above acceptable limits. These are as follows: ❑ The Coliform content for this saw surface water is ❑ 5.-Low ❑ 6.Moderate ❑ 7. High ❑ This fluoridated sample was analyzed for fluoride.The fluorideconcentration was ❑ 8. High. ❑ 9. low - ❑ 0.3atisfactory a ,. W - IL (Yes,'1•No 2), EXTRA. COPY �IIM A* i n wT^riL-m, COLLECTION DATA AND ANALYSIS REPORT- �-f ty AB No: TOWN �O i'c-ATER SUPPLY.SAMPLE For,State We - SAMPLE EXTENT OF PHYSICAL CO P TE FLUORIDE DATE REPORTED. - DATE REC'D. OL-91 A(4-74)1r5M _ t INVOICE ANALYSIS �,� "' „. t a y�� COLLECTION SECTION(Field data to be filled in by Sample ollector} . NAME OF UTILITY - RES:, EL, R-SPRING NAME LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS OF SAMPLE COLLECTION POINT c TOWN OF UTILITY TOWN , TYPE OF WATER(AI Sample Collection.Point), - 1. Raw or untreated 2. Treated water of 3. Water from distnbuhaa::'1 4. Water from distribution water at source treatment station ❑ (One source only) (Mixture of 2 or more sources) :TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE � - -- Chlori- Poly- 3H adjust- Filtra- Soften- Iron-manganese Fluor*,- Taste& odor None FU ❑ nation ❑ phosphate ❑ meat ❑ ion ❑ ing ❑ removal ❑ lotion ❑-Strainers ❑`control - NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON.TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT. - - Send Collection Data and sample to: - CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Laboratory Divisiqn No.AND STREET . BOX 1689, HARTFORD.,C-ONN.06101 145 ercr AND STATE !(Zip code) Street Addre#s. ' 1.0 CLINTON STREET, HPATFORD,CONN. TELEPHONE;566-5626 CHLORINE RESIDUAL(field tell) FLUORIDE(Field lest) pH(Field test) COMPLAINTS(if any) F- . Sedi- Foam- `rig/1 mg•/1• ❑ Color ❑ Odor ❑ Taste ❑ merit ❑ ing ❑ Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION(Special tests required,etc:) EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS' - - - For _ NAME OF UTILITY - - .SOURCE TYPE DATE OF COLLECTION State. - Use 11 i -2 3 I _4 I S. 6COL 9 10 -I_:11 12 13 I 14 SAMPLE NO. - C*OILECTOR'S NAMrE_- COLLECTOR'S TITLE DATE Of COLLECTION .TIME Of COUECTION _ SAMPLE NO., i 07 A'x• five 4 C4�el yy +� - LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled in by State Laboratory Division) }< APP.COL- TRUE CO ODOR(Description) ///���,,,(De TURBID- -p ,c sV II: I a.. 15- 6 17 - I **�ZZ��666 I 22 L.7Ci - NITRITE(as N) NITRATE(as AMMONIA(as N) - ALBUMINOID(as N) CHLOR740 (CI) 140 I 1 I I I { E ( 29 �1 1 32 ._.., I 5 - 6 IY31.I 39 .I � 42 SODIUM(No) : ALKALINITY/fa 3).BICARBONATE ALKALINITY(Co Co CARBONATE TOTAL HARD ESS(CnCo3) IRON(Fe) N L fO 43. 44 45 a 46 47 -� 9 50Wi/ ? TE(SOs) MANGANESE(Mn) FLUORIDE(F), DETERGENT ABS _ u - ULPHA _I I W 58 59:.I 60 _ 6162 1 63 .• 64 a 65 I 66 67 168 I 69 j o - _ p Q The arithmetic mean of all standard samples examined per month using the membrane filter technique shall not ex- MEMBRAN 'FILTER culls. SP. W V seed one colony per 100 ml. C0liform colonies per standard sample shalt not exceed 4/T00 ml. in: (a) two consecutive Carfarm solo TL"/ II ml. coM. asamples; (b) more than one standard sample when less than 20 are-examined per month;or(c)more than five per m cent of the samples when 20 or more are examined per month. I I I 70.1 71 i 72 j 3 4 75 l;.The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory and meet requirements for a potable water. El2. The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory for a potable water but certain of the chemical or physical constituents are high.These are..as follows: Z : p in ❑3. This sample is not satisfactory since it does not meet the,bacterial requirements for a potable water.The presence of organisms of the coliform 7 group in o,somple of potable water is undesirable and,while not necessarily indicating the prespace of any disease-producing organisms,does indi- v cate`tKat such contamination might survive to the same extent.The presence of organisms of the coliform group maytalso indicate that the treat- Z merit was not adequate of the time the sample was collected. O U ❑4. This sample is unsatisfactory as a potable water because.certain chemical or'physical'constituents are above acceptable limits. These are as follows: ❑ The coliforrp content for this raw surface water is ❑ 5. Low ❑ 6.Moderate ❑ 7. High This fluoridated s ple Wei analyzed for fluoride.The fluoride concentration was ❑ 8-High' ❑ 9. Low ❑ 0.Satisfactory 4A V)0 - (Yes, l;No,2) A U G 1 1 19! / CHEMISTRY COPY �. C. LANTiEM COLL 610N i TA AND ANALYSIS REPORT.` LAB►O. TOWN -PUBLIC WATER�l;UPPLY SAMPLEor State Use f PHYSICAL CO E FLUORIDE DATE REPOR ED OL-81A(4:74�15M- SAMPLE ArtiANrsrosF. T DATE R f { INVOICE ,(x) COLLECTION SECTION(Field data to be filled in by Somple ollector) NAME OF UTILITY _ RES. EL R SPRING NAME- LOCATION AND/OR ADDRESS OF SAMPLE COLLECTIONPOINT_ TOWN OFUTILITY - .TOWN ,4 r j4 c rea d, . a G W e It 4,0#41 {�e .., TYPE OF WATER(At Sample Collection Point) - - 1. Raw or untreated ❑ 2. Treated water at 3. Water from distribution water at Source treatment station (One source only) ❑ 4• Water from distribution TREATMENT OF WATER REPRESENTED BY THIS SAMPLE (Mixture of 2 or more sources) lieChlori Poly-- pH adjust- Filtra- Soften- Iron manganese Fluori Taste 8t odor None ❑ nation ❑ phosphate ❑ ment ❑ tion ❑ ing ❑ removal ❑ lotion ❑ Strainers ❑ control NAME AND ADDRESS Of PERSON TO RECEIVE ANALYSIS REPORT - Send Collection Data and sample to: CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Laboratory Division No.AND STREET BOX 1689, HARTFORD,CONN.06101 CITY AND:STATE. - - (7,p Code) Street Address: " 10 CLINTON STREET,HARTFORD,CONN. TELEPHONE: 566-5646 CHLORINE RESIDUAL(Field test) FLUORIDE(Field test) pH.(Field test) COMPLAINTS(it any) - T. mg./1 mg./1. ❑ Color ❑ Odor El Taste ❑ Sedi- Foam- ment ❑..in9 ❑ Other ADDITIONAL INFORMATION'(Specigl tests required,ek.) - - EXPLANATION OF COMPLAINTS - - - For NAME.OP UTILITY SOURCE TYPE. DATE OF COLLECTION - _ Use - 1 2 1 3 I_ 4 ( 5 6 1 7 B 9 10 1 11 lI 13 1 14 OOLLKTOR'S - tOLLECTOR'S NAME COLIKTOR'S TITLE SAMPLE NO. ark L DATE OF COLLECTION TIME y0F'COLlECT10N LABORATORY SECTION (Analysis results to be filled'in by State Laboratory Division) APP.COL. TRUE CO ODOR(Description) a TURBID.04 jPr 1S -17 I I �� I NITRITE(as N) NITRATE(os ns N) - AMMONIA(as N) ALBUMINOIDf`N)-:. CHLORI (C)y -E SODIUM Na 1 29- 3 1 32 3 I I 36 7 I 39 0 1 44 ( 1 ALKALINITY(Casper BICARBONATE ALKALINITY/CaCo3)CA ZF1074ATE TOTAL � _ a 1 H a FZ Co3) RON(Fe) 43 44 45 46 47 ' $ I50 53 Y6 0, MANGANESE(Mn) FLUORIDE(F) IOUZ DETERGENT(ABS) ULPHATE(S W58 k 59.I- 60 61 62 I 63 64 65.I.66 67 I 68 I 69 k o - - MEMBRANE FILTER O Q The arithmetic mean of all standard samples examined per month using the membrane filter technique shall not ex- TEST.us V seed one colony per 100 mL COliform colonies per standard sample Shall not exceed 4/100 MI. in: (a) two consecutive corini n colonic,/too mi. COM. QO samples; (b) more than one standard Sample when less than 20 are examined per month;or(c) more than five per I I I co cent of the samples when 20 or more are examined per month. I I I 7o I 71 I 7z 7a 75 1. The results of the analysis of this sample are satisfactory and meet requirements for a potable water. ❑2. The results of,the analysis of this sample are satisfactory for a potable water but certain of the chemical or physical constituents are high.These are as follows: Z O a ❑ 3. This sample is not Satisfactory since it does not meet.the bacteria[requirements for a potable water.The presence of organisms of the coliform group in a sample of potable water is undesirable and,while notnecessarily`indicating the presence of any disease-producing organisms,does indi v sate that such contamination might survive to the same extent.The presence of organisms of the coliform group may OISO indicate that the treat- Z, ment was not adequate at the time the sample was collected. O lJ ❑4. This sample Ts LrtS9tiSfaCtO as a potable water because certain chemical or physical constituents are above acceptable limits. These are follows: The coliform content for this raw surface water is ❑ 5.Low ❑ 6.Moderate ❑ 7. High ❑ This fluoridated sample was analyzed for fluoride.The fluoride concentration was ❑ 8. High ❑ 9.LOW ❑ 0.Satisfactory (A _ Q W - - - 0 .. - v (Yes. 7;No,2) IA U G 1 1197 7 M. C. LANjjffTRA_ COPY Jul, 26, 2010 12:45PM ENG SVCS No, 0387 P. 2 STATE OF CONNECTICUT DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH September 17,2007 Mr, Michael Zepperi 40 Hollis Road South Windsor,CT 06074 PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM: Burnham Acres Agsociation,Inc CLASSIFICATION TYPE: Community TOWN: South Windsor,CT PWSID: CT1320021 SUBJECT: SANITARY SURVEY REPORT Dear Mr.Zepperi: A sanitary survey was performed at Burnham Acres Association, Inc on June 1, 2007, The findings of this survey with associated recommended actions are as follows: .regulatory Vlolarfonv. pllcahl ; .egulittQry, -'!' 'a1t�Qscrii- on;:ot`.�igltion,=;`a 12c ommen�ed:Cot'�ecE` ..,,, ' A. .._.. .o? ',.e..:4k:•- ,,,dk..u,'.,.4.',..- .;:: :Ru•.•. _ t,: F1 :•1r`: a;•t a , Y41 ...y rr..,. ....-:•:^^':( `a7,. -!.••t ,:4,: ':9.t:. rV f:•" '• •+V.•.•. .'3.. Ma .f.-..-�•,.a:'f,, ,�„•....eh.t .,r:,,,',.' r�'�.Y-'iia•�at.« •:;v .,,d:�:f,: �"{' „"" `' r',`'•' i `.•' '.•' ;'.i,: 1,•'` RCSA.19-13-1351 d(b)(2) For wells that pump Given the nature of the violations and the between 10-50 gallons per condition of the remaining infrastructure at minute (gpm), no such well this PWS,the best option would be to shall be located within one petition for a connection to the MDC which hundred Fifty feet of a has available water mains in the immediate system for disposal of vicinity. Other solutions to resolve this sewage or other source of violation would be to replace the well or pollution. Well#1 currently reduce the pumping capacity to less than 10 pumps at 18 gpm and is gpm. Be aware that reducing the well located 86 feet from a pumping capacity will further exacerbate sewer main, your inability to meet peak demands due to insufficient storage facilities. RCSA 19-13-B51d(a)(2) For wells that pump less Given the nature of the violations and the than 10 gallons per minute, condition of the remaining infrastructure at no such well shall be this PWS,the best option would be.to located within seventy-five petition for a connection to the MDC which feet of a system for has available water mains in the immediate disposal of sewage or other vicinity. The other option would be to source of pollution.Well#2 replace the well, currently pumps at 9.5 gpm and Is located 49 feet from a sewer main. RCSA 19-13-B51 f(e) The casing for Well#1 does Connect to the MDC,replace the well,or not project a minimum of six extend the casing. inches above the established Phone. Telephone Device for the Deaf.(860)509-7191 410 Capitol Avenue-MS# P.0-Box 340308 Hartford,CT 06134 Affirmative Action/An Equal Opportunity Employer Jul, 26. 2010 12:45PM ENG SVCS No. 0387 P. 3 AQ. e. b, i .: , ' 10aiou i gfV . R `�oat�i ie iied 2~p recti Aeffori=r !,..:.'.;' •'SP.,t 10 :,.:::r;::,: .,.:..,:::s;•.y:.t..•_..,;:..,'�`r F• ,;.,.w' .�;.lap:'s !'y„" !•,'q%( .^i.':;;•:: _ . .,•r.,. ..•: :t!.5::.,9':i;lli.E.,.^;.,rvy,r.;�..••;.%r. i'3"r`i;.:(.`..;.;� ..,y :!.j;r','ti• grade at the well. RCSA Section 19-13-Bl02(o) The supply capacity of each Connect to the MDC or install approximately community water system shall 12,000 gallons of atmospheric storage. be maintained in excess of the demand of the system. Inadequate storage facilities are available to meet peak demands of the system. Conclusions&Reeommendations. 1) Based on the regulatory violations cited within the report, Burnham Acres Association, Inc. is no longer eligible for reduced monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters. Cook Drive Association will be required to commence routine monthly monitoring for total coliform bacteria and physical parameters beginning November 1, 2007, please refer to your water quality monitoring on the DWS website for updated information regarding your water quality monitoring requirements. 2)Given the nature of the violations,the age of the system and the massive infrastructure improvements required, it is recommended that Burnham Acres Association,Inc,petition the MDC for a connection to their nearby available water system. Jennifer Ottalaga is the contact person for new business in the MDC Engineering Department at 860-278-7850 x3443. The MOC also would provide better lire protection and the ability to spread necessary system improvements over a much larger customer rate base. 3)At the time of the survey,it was expressed by the Association that they wished to remain autonomous and make necessary improvements to maintain a small system. It is strongly recommended that the connection to MDC be considered,however,if the system insists on remaining autonomous major improvements would be required. The forthcoming Ground Water Rule which takes effect in 2009 will place a considerable burden upon the customers of this P WS if the system configuration is not improved and violations corrected. At the time of inspection,locations ofAssocation land holdings were investigated for the.feasibility of constructing new sources and storage facilities. Regardless of the option chosen,the Association has to act now in a proactive mode to choose their future water supply options and make arran ements to finance such choices. A formal response with a plan of action to address all of the items outlined in this report must be submitted to this office by November 1,2007. If you have any questions regarding this matter,please feel free to contact me at(860) 509-7333 or at 410 Capitol Avenue,MS#51WAT,P.O.Box 340308,Hartford,CT 06134-0308. Sincerely, Steve Messer Drinking Water Section cc: CT1320021 -Correspondence]rile Dr. Gerald L. Schwartz,Director of Health,Town of South Windsor Mr. Steven J.Klobukowski,Aqua Compliance Specialists, Certified Operator 2 Jul, 26, 2010 12:45PM ENG SVCS No, 0387 P. 1 Date L "b FAX Number i r of pages including cover sheaf ro: ab ,� .t 0., FROM: MDC The Phone Metropolitan Fox Phone 0Lt— IIFI District CC: 555 Main Street Hartford, CT 06103 P.O. Box 800 Hartford, CT 06142-0800 Phone 860-278-7850 x Fax Phone 860-251-7287 REMARKS: ❑ Urgent ❑ Foryourreview ❑ Rep1yASAP [+Please Comment � p bky� C e)'71 r �y;�