DDW-2024-012888

195 North 1950 West • Salt Lake City, UT Mailing Address: P.O. Box 144830 • Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4830
Telephone [phone] • Fax [phone] • T.D.D. [phone]
www.deq.utah.gov
State of Utah

Department of
Environmental Quality

Kimberly D. Shelley
Executive Director

DIVISION OF DRINKING WATER
Tim Davis
Director

SPENCER J. COX
Governor

DEIDRE HENDERSON
Lieutenant Governor
October 10, 2023 CERTIFIED MAIL
####
Thomas Jensen
Pheasant Run Outfitters
PO Box 314
Pleasant Grove, UT 84062

Subject: Initial Order for New Public Water System for Pheasant Run Outfitters #UTAH20079

Dear Thomas Jensen:

According to available information, it has come to the attention of the Utah Division of Drinking Water
(the “Division”) that Thomas Jensen is the owner and/or operator of a public water system (PWS) as
explained in the Utah Safe Drinking Water Act and the Utah Public Drinking Water Rules in R309-100-4.
As a result, the Director of the Division of Drinking Water is required by law to initiate a formal
administrative process to recognize the system as a new public water system and to ensure that it
complies with both state and federal drinking water regulations. As part of that process, I have attached an
Initial Order for New Public Water System explaining the requirements for the system.

The Division understands that compliance with state and federal legal requirements can involve
significant administrative and financial burdens for public drinking water systems, especially new
systems. Those regulations are designed to ensure that public water systems are able to provide safe and
reliable drinking water to the people they serve. Coming into compliance with state and federal
regulations can require time and resources. Utah’s public water systems, including your system, provide
essential services that directly impact human health and welfare.

The attached Order includes contact information for Division staff with expertise in the rules and
regulations that apply to public water systems. Containers for samples are available from all certified
laboratories. While the Division cannot recommend a specific laboratory, we have enclosed a list of
certified laboratories that perform water testing.

In all correspondence with our office and the laboratories, please indicate the public water system
number. The number for your water system is UTAH20079. Clearly mark the system number on all
samples. Enclosed is the inventory list for your system. Please carefully review this report and return it to
our office with any corrections.

Enclosed is also a copy of your Improvement Priority System (IPS) Report. IPS points are used to rate
and track a water system’s compliance with state and federal drinking water regulations. This report
indicates several dormant deficiencies associated with the required actions listed in the attached Order.
These dormant deficiencies serve as a tracking tool and reminder; they do not affect the water system’s
points or rating unless the due date for the required task has expired. The dormant deficiencies are
removed from our database when the PWS completes the required tasks and notifies the Division.
Pheasant Run Outfitters
Page 2 of 2
October 10, 2023

2

The Division has online tools to help manage your water system, including:

● Waterlink.utah.gov: WaterLink is an online tool that allows public water systems to access
current system information, including the system’s inventory, monitoring schedules, IPS
Report, operator records, and the system’s Bacteriological record for the last 12 months. To
get full use of these tools, you will need to create a Waterlink portal account. You can do this
by navigating to the Public/Portals menu on the top right side of the waterlink.utah.gov home
page and selecting the Portal. For help creating a WaterLink Portal account, please contact
Mz. (Tammie) Allen at [phone] or [e-mail].

● Eqedocs.deq.utah.gov: Each water system’s public records are available here. These records
may include previous monitoring results, Division correspondence, former Consumer
Confidence Reports, and other documents related to the water system. Browse to your water
system listed alphabetically under “County” to see what we have on record for your system.
Please call the Division at [phone] if you have any questions.

We are here to help you through this process. If you have any questions about this Order, please contact
Colt Smith at [phone] or [e-mail]. To contest or appeal this Order, please contact Bret
Randall of the Attorney General’s office at [phone] or [e-mail] (alternatively
Elizabeth Burns of the Attorney General’s office at [phone] or [e-mail]).

Sincerely,

Tim Davis
Division of Drinking Water

Enclosures: Initial Order for New Public Water Systems
Improvement Priority System (IPS) Report
Inventory List
Total Coliform Sample Site Plan Template

cc: Terry Smith, Rural Water Association of Utah, [e-mail]
John Chartier, P.E., District Engineer, [e-mail]
Eric Larsen, Central Utah Public Health Department, [e-mail]
Bret F. Randall, Assistant Attorney General, [e-mail]
Elizabeth A. Burns, Assistant Attorney General, [e-mail]
EQDWMonitoring, EQDWCOA, and EQDWFS

1
UTAH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
DIVISION OF DRINKING WATER

In the Matter of:

Pheasant Run Outfitters, a Utah Public
Water System (UTAH20079)

INITIAL ORDER FOR NEW PUBLIC
WATER SYSTEM

Docket No. UTAH20079-2023-01

This INITIAL ORDER FOR NEW PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM (“Order”) is issued by the
Director of the Utah Division of Drinking Water (“Director”), under the Director’s legal authorities
described below. This Order is issued to Thomas Jensen, in his capacity as the “Supplier,” who is
legally responsible for the water system.
STATUTORY AND REGULATORY AUTHORITY
1. In 1974, Congress enacted the federal Safe Drinking Water Act, codified at 42 U.S.C. §
300f et seq., as amended. 42 U.S.C. § 300g-2 allows states to achieve primary enforcement
responsibility after the Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) has determined that the
state has adopted and can implement a state program that is no less stringent than the federal
public drinking water program (“Primacy”).
2. The Utah legislature has enacted the Utah Safe Drinking Water Act, codified at Utah Code
§ 19-4-101, with the intent of achieving Primacy.
3. Utah Code § 19-4-104 authorizes the Utah Drinking Water Board (the “Board”), among
other things, to make rules regulating public water systems in the state of Utah. Utah Code
§ 19-4-104(1)(c)(vi) charges the Board to “meet the requirements of federal law related or
pertaining to drinking water.” The Board has promulgated the Utah Public Drinking Water
Rules, codified at Utah Administrative Code (“UAC”) R309.
4. In 1980, the EPA Administrator determined, in accordance with 40 C.F.R. § 142.11, that
the Utah public drinking water program met the federal requirements for Primacy. See 45
Fed. Reg. 6647 (January 29, 1980). In accordance with 40 C.F.R. § 142.17, the EPA
Administrator has reviewed, and continues to review annually, the Utah public drinking
water program to evaluate its continuing compliance with the requirements set forth in 40
C.F.R. Part 142.
5. The Board has defined public water systems under the Utah Public Drinking Water Rules,
UAC R309-110-4.
6. UAC R309-100-7 requires the Director to “assign a rating to each public water supply in
order to provide a concise indication of its condition and performance” in accordance with

2

R309-400. This rule is generally known as the Improvement Priority System (“IPS”) rating
system.
7. The IPS rating system “is a point system used by the division to evaluate a public water
system’s performance and compliance with the drinking water rules in Title 309,
Environmental Quality, Drinking Water.” UAC R309-400-3(1). Under the IPS rating
system, each public water system is assigned a rating “to characterize the water system’s
compliance with drinking water rules and overall operation and performance.” UAC R309-
400-3(2). The IPS rating system is “used by the division to assign compliance ratings to
public water systems and to prioritize enforcement action based on points assessed for
noncompliance with drinking water rules.” UAC R309-400-1(1).
8. UAC R309-400-5 provides that a water system’s IPS rating shall be assigned “based on
the total number of points assessed for noncompliance” based on a point system established
by the Board. Generally, the number of points represents the threat to the quality of the
water and therefore public health.
9. UAC R309-400-4(1)(a)(ii) sets the maximum number of points any given type of system
may have before it is rated by the Director as “Not Approved” status. For systems
exceeding the point threshold, the Director is required to issue a “Not Approved” rating.
The thresholds are as follows: (i) for community water systems, 150 points; (ii) for non-
transient, non-community water systems, 120 points; and (iii) for non-community water
systems, 100 points.
10. UAC R309-400-4 allows the Director to assess points against public water systems upon
their failure to comply with Division directives and orders.
11. UAC R309-400-5 allows the Director to rate any public water system as “Not Approved”
at any time if an immediate threat to public health exists.
12. UAC R309-400-5 provides that a public water system may qualify for a “Corrective
Action” rating for its public water system upon submission of a written agreement stating
a willingness to comply with the requirements set forth in the Rules and complying with
other requirements.
13. Pursuant to Utah Code § 19-4-106(d), the Director may enforce rules promulgated by the
Board through the issuance of orders. See also UAC R309-100-8.
14. Utah Code § 19-4-107 provides that upon discovery of any violation of a rule or order of
the Board, the Director shall promptly notify the supplier of the violation, state the nature
of the violation, and issue an order requiring correction of that violation.
15. Utah Code § 19-4-109 provides that any person who violates the Act or a rule or order
made or issued pursuant to the Act may be subject to an administrative penalty of up to
$1,000 per day of violation or a civil penalty of up to $5,000 per day of violation.

3
FINDINGS
Based on information available to the Director, the Director makes the following Findings for
purposes of this Order:
1. Thomas Jensen (“Respondent”) is an individual. Based on public records on file with the
Sanpete County Recorder:

a. Respondent is Thomas Jensen with the following address: PO Box 314, Pleasant
Grove, Utah 84062.

2. There exists a public water system (the “System”) located about three miles west of Fayette,
Utah. The System is a public water system based on the following facts:

a. Respondent owns a lodge and clubhouse open year-round. The property sleeps up to
60 guests. Respondent serves culinary water to the foregoing population. The system
provides prepared meals and overnight accommodations for guests year-round.

b. The System has an active drinking water well serving an independent distribution
system serving approximately three service connections.

c. Respondent owns and operates the System and is responsible for its maintenance and
repair.

3. Thomas Jensen is the Division’s administrative contact for the System.

4. Department of Environmental Quality District Engineer John Chartier and the Central Utah
Health Department Health Director conducted a site visit on June 16, 2021, and observed
active drinking water well serving the Pheasant Run Outfitters distribution system.

5. The Division sent a Public Drinking Water System Status inquiry letter to Robert Jensen
requesting the system provide information on its status as a potential public drinking water
system within 30 days of the date of delivery. The inquiry letter was delivered on February
11, 2022. Robert Jensen did not respond. A second attempt at that inquiry was made with a
letter mailed to Tom and Bob Jensen on March 18, 2022, and delivered certified on April
27, 2022. John Chartier emailed copies of both inquiry letters to
[e-mail] and [e-mail] on December 5, 2022. The
Division received no response to any of these attempts. This order includes information
obtained from the Division of Drinking Water investigations, site visits, and public records
information.

CONCLUSIONS OF LAW
Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact, the Director hereby makes the following conclusions of
law:

4

1. Respondent is the owner and operator of the System, which is a public drinking water system
within the meaning of the Utah Safe Drinking Water Act and the Utah Public Drinking
Water Rules.

2. Respondent is a “Supplier” within the meaning of the Utah Safe Drinking Water Act, Utah
Code § 19-4-102(10).

3. The System qualifies as a transient non-community Public Water System under the Utah
Public Drinking Water Rules.

ORDER
Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED as
follows:
1. System Status: The System is hereby rated as an active but “unrated” transient non-
community water system under the Division’s water rating system rules, UAC R309-400.
A water system’s rating can only become “approved” after it obtains an Operating Permit
from the Director for the entire water system, including its drinking water sources.

2. Plan Review

a. New Public Water System Supplemental Form: Included with this Order is a blank
copy of the Division’s New Public Water System Supplemental Form (the
“Information Form”). Respondent shall complete and return this form to the
Division on or before 30 days from the date of issuance of this Order. The
findings set forth in this Order, together with Division records, may be updated based
on information submitted in the Information Form.

b. Engineering Evaluation Report: Respondent shall submit an Engineering
Evaluation Report prepared by a Professional Engineer licensed to practice in
Utah to the Division on or before 180 days from the date of issuance of this
order. The engineering evaluation report shall contain detailed information of all
current drinking water facilities including source springs and/or wells, storage tanks,
pumps, distribution system, number of connections, water rights, System schematics,
etc., and hydraulic model report.

An Engineering Evaluation Report is a document used to start the process of the
Division’s review of all the existing drinking water facilities associated with your
system to ensure compliance with the current design and construction standards for
public drinking water systems (Utah Code R309-550). The Division will use this
report to enter all drinking water facilities into the Division’s database and to
determine if all drinking water facilities meet applicable R309-500 requirements to
protect the public’s drinking water.

5

The Division will issue after-the-fact Plan Approval and an Operating Permit for
only those drinking water facilities detailed in the Engineering Evaluation Report
that meet the minimum standards as required in Utah Administrative Code R309. A
new water system’s rating becomes “approved” after it obtains an Operating Permit
from DDW. Please contact John Chartier, DEQ Central District Engineer, if you
have any questions regarding the engineering evaluation report.

c. Plan Review Files: Rules R309-500 through 550 govern the design, construction,
operation, maintenance, and plan review procedure requirements for drinking water
projects. Drinking Water Projects are defined in Rule R309-500-5(1) as any part of
the project that includes the construction of, addition to, or modification of a public
drinking water facility that may affect the quality or quantity of water delivered.

If improvements need to be made to the existing water system, all Drinking Water
Projects must have Division Plan Approval prior to construction and Division
issuance of an Operating Permit before facilities can be placed into service. Please
see our website for general information on the Plan Review process, and
documentation required, and contact John Chartier, DEQ Central District Engineer,
regarding the permitting process.

d. Operating Permit: Respondent shall complete all of the Director’s requirements
to obtain an After-the-Fact Operating Permit on or before 18 months from the
date of issuance. The Division will assess 50 deficiency points for using unapproved
facilities and 200 deficiency points for using an unapproved water source if this
water system is in operation and does not obtain an Operating Permit for the entire
water system on or before 18 months from the date of issuance.

3. Capacity Development Evaluation

a. Drinking Water Rule R309-800 requires an assessment of a new water system’s
technical, managerial, and financial capabilities.

b. Respondent shall comply with R309-800 by documenting the System’s
capabilities using one of the methods described on the Division’s website.

i. Existing water systems should submit completed copies of the Capacity
Assessment Evaluation forms, located on the Division’s website at:
https://documents.deq.utah.gov/drinking-water/forms/DDW-2018-
003083.pdf; or

ii. New or proposed water systems shall submit a business plan as described in
UAC R309-800-5(4), for Division review and approval within one year of
the date of issuance of this Order.

Receiving approval of the capacity assessment worksheets or the business plan is a
prerequisite for issuing an Operating Permit for this water system. Please contact Michael

6

Grange at [phone] ([e-mail]) for assistance related to Capacity
Development/Assessment.

4. Sanitary Survey and Emergency Response

a. Sanitary Survey: Respondent shall schedule the onsite inspection/sanitary survey
on or before 365 days from the date of issuance of this order and before an
operating permit can be issued. Please contact Ryan Dearing at 801-419-6785 or
[e-mail] if you have any questions regarding scheduling of the onsite
inspection or engineering review.

b. In the event of any situation constituting an emergency, the Supplier is required to
contact the Division within eight hours of identifying the emergency as outlined in
R309-105-18. Division personnel may be reached at all times by calling our
Emergency Response Line at [phone]. Emergency situations include any of
the following:
i. Malfunction of any disinfection or treatment facility.
ii. Malfunction of any treatment plant clearwell which constitutes a turbidity
spike of 5 NTU for greater than fifteen minutes.
iii. Water discoloration for a significant number of connections that cannot be
explained by air entrainment or re-suspension of sediments normally
deposited within the distribution system.
iv. Malfunction or accident that could introduce surface water or other potential
contamination into the distribution system, e.g., cross connection, major
water break, chemical spill or overfeed, pressure loss, or natural disaster.
v. The threat of sabotage or act of vandalism to any drinking water facility.
vi. Any instance where a customer reports sickness from drinking the water and
that claim is substantiated by a doctor.

c. The supplier is advised to develop contingency plans to cope with possible
emergency situations including earthquake, wildfire, flooding, and other natural or
manmade disasters.

5. Cross Connection Control Program

Respondent shall develop a cross connection control program for the System to prevent any
cross contamination. There are five elements to a cross connection control program: local
authority statement, annual public education or awareness, operator training, written
records, and ongoing enforcement. If you have any questions about the cross connection
control program please contact Gary Rager at [phone] ([e-mail]).

a. Respondent shall complete the local authority statement on or before 90 days from
the date of issuance.

b. Respondent shall complete the annual public education or awareness, operator
training, written records, and ongoing enforcement on or before 180 days from the
date of issuance.

7

6. Source Protection Program

a. A Preliminary Evaluation Report (PER) is required for all sources connected to the
System. If sources connected to the System have already been constructed, a full
Drinking Water Source Protection (DWSP) plan shall be developed in conjunction
with the PER. Guidance for preparing the PER and/or DWSP plan can be found
online at https://deq.utah.gov/drinking-water/preparing-source-protection-plans.
Please call [phone] and ask to speak to source protection staff if you have
questions about this requirement. Respondent shall submit the PER and full
DWSP plan on or before 180 days from the date of issuance.

7. Monitoring and Reporting Requirements

a. Total Coliform Monitoring

Respondent shall take at least one routine coliform bacteriological sample from
the distribution system and submit it to a certified laboratory for each calendar month
that the water system is used. It is the responsibility of the Respondent to send a copy
of the results to our office by the 10th of the following month. In the event of a
coliform positive result, the Respondent shall take three repeat samples and a
triggered source Esherichia coli sample for each groundwater source in service at
the time of the original positive sample. For any questions regarding the Total
Coliform Rule or Groundwater Rule, contact Sitara Federico at [phone]
([e-mail]).

b. Total Coliform Sample Site Plan

Respondent shall develop a written sample site plan that identifies sampling sites
and sample collection schedules that are representative of water throughout the
distribution system. Respondent shall collect the total coliform samples
according to the written sample site plan template. Included with this Order is a
blank copy of the Total Coliform Sample Site Plan. For any questions regarding the
bacteriologic sample site plan, contact Sitara Federico at [phone]
([e-mail]).

c. Chemical Monitoring

Respondent shall monitor New Source Inorganics and Metals. After the initial
analysis has been done, and if the results are in compliance, then your source will be
required to be sampled for Nitrate once a year and Sulfate every three years. Please
contact David Kruse at [phone] ([e-mail]) with questions.

d. Monitoring Schedule

A current monitoring schedule for the System has been enclosed. Respondent shall
become current with System chemical monitoring, total coliform monitoring,

8

and submit a total coliform sample site plan to the Division by December 31,
2023. Please contact Mark Berger at [phone] ([e-mail]) for
general monitoring schedule questions.

GENERAL PROVISIONS

1. Upon satisfactory compliance with the requirements in the Order section, the Director may
issue a subsequent administrative order changing the status of the System to “Approved” in
accordance with UAC R309-100-7 and R309-400. Pursuant to such subsequent order, the
Director may also take other appropriate actions or impose appropriate conditions based on
the facts presented.
2. This Order does not in any way relieve the Supplier of any other obligation imposed under
the Act or any other state, federal, or local law, rule, or regulation.
3. Nothing contained in this Order shall preclude the Director from taking actions to include
additional penalties against the Supplier for future violations of State or Federal law.
4. The Date of Issuance shall be the date that the Director signs this Order.
5. The dates set forth in the Order section may be extended in writing by the Director, in the
Director’s sole discretion, based on the Supplier’s showing of good cause. Good cause for
an extension generally means events outside of the reasonable control of the Supplier, such
as force majeure, inclement weather, contractor or supplier delays, and similar
circumstances. However, the Director expects the Supplier to employ reasonable means to
limit foreseeable causes of delay. The timeliness of the Supplier’s request for an extension
shall constitute an important factor in the Director’s evaluation.
COMPLIANCE AND PENALTY NOTICE

All violations of the Utah Safe Drinking Water Act, the Drinking Water Rules, and this Order will
be strictly enforced during the time that this Order remains in effect. The Utah Safe Drinking Water
Act, Utah Code § 19-4-109, provides that any person who violates a rule or order made or issued
pursuant to the Act may be subject to an administrative penalty of up to $1,000 per day of violation
or, in a civil proceeding, to a civil penalty of up to $5,000 per day of violation. Under certain
circumstances of willfulness or gross negligence, a Utah district court judge may impose an
additional penalty of up to $5,000 per day of violation. Under the act, each day may be considered
a separate violation. A violator may also be subject to injunctive relief pursuant to Utah Code § 19-
4-107(2).
CONTEST AND APPEAL RIGHTS

1. This Order is effective immediately and shall become final unless contested in writing
within thirty (30) days of the date of its issuance. This Order may be contested by filing
a written Request for Agency Action in accordance with UAC R305-7. Filing a request for
a hearing or a general statement of disagreement is not sufficient under Utah Code § 63G-
4-201(3)(a) to preserve your right to contest this Order. A request for Agency Action must
include the information specified in UAC R305-7. Contest proceedings are also governed

9

by Utah Code Section 19-1-301. Failure to file a Request for Agency Action within the
period provided waives any right of administrative contest, reconsideration, review, or
judicial appeal. An extension is only available under UAC R305-7.
2. To contest this Order, the Supplier must respond in writing and must comply with the
applicable procedural requirements found at UAC R305-7 and with the applicable
requirements of the Utah Administrative Procedures Act, including Utah Code §§ 63G-4-
201(3)(a) and (b). The Supplier’s written Request for Agency Action must be filed and
served in accordance with UAC R305-7-104(5) within 30 days of the date of issuance of
this Order. For U.S. Mail delivery under UAC R305-7, the Director’s address is Director,
Division of Drinking Water, P.O. Box 144830, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-4830.

IT IS SO ORDERED.

DIVISION OF DRINKING WATER

By:_____________________________

Tim Davis

Director

Date:___________________________

October 10, 2023

New System Order Due Dates October 10, 2023 Page 1 of 3
System Name: Pheasant Run Outfitters
System Number: UTAH20079
Administrative Contact: Thomas Jensen
Email: [e-mail]
Phone Number: 801-420-1867
New System Order Due Dates
October 10, 2023
Plan Review
Item 2a New Public Water System Supplemental Form

Action Completion Due Date
Submit a completed New Public Water System Supplemental
Form.
Within 30 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Colt Smith
385-515-1529
[e-mail]

Item 2b Engineering Evaluation Report Rule Citation
R309-500
Action Completion Due Date
Submit an Engineering Evaluation Report prepared by a Utah
licensed engineer containing detailed information on all
system facilities.
Within 180 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
John Chartier, P.E.
435-896-5451 ext 314 (office) / 435-559-1969 (cell)
[e-mail]

Item 2d Operating Permit Rule Citation
R309-500-4
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall complete all requirements to obtain an
Operating Permit.
Within 545 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
John Chartier, P.E.
435-896-5451 ext 314 (office) / 435-559-1969 (cell)
[e-mail]

New System Order Due Dates October 10, 2023 Page 2 of 3
3. Capacity Development Evaluation
Item 3 Capacity Development Evaluation Rule Citation
R309-800
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall complete all requirements for their
capacity development.
Within 545 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Michael Grange
801-674-2563
[e-mail]

4. Sanitary Survey and Emergency Response
Item 4a Sanitary Survey Rule Citation
R309-100-6
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall schedule an onsite inspection/sanitary
survey.
Within 365 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Ryan Dearing
801-419-6785
[e-mail]

5. Cross Connection Control
Item 5a Local Authority Statement Rule Citation
R309-105-12(2)
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall submit a complete Cross Connection
Control Local Authority Statement to the Division
Within 90 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Gary Rager
385-549-7609
[e-mail]

Item 5b Public Education, Operator Training, Record Keeping,
On-Going Enforcement Implementation
Rule Citation
R309-105-12(2)
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall complete the annual public education or
awareness, operator training, record keeping and ongoing
enforcement plan and submit evidence to the Division
Within 180 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Gary Rager
385-549-7609
[e-mail]

New System Order Due Dates October 10, 2023 Page 3 of 3

6. Source Protection Program
Item 6a Preliminary Evaluation Report Rule Citation
R309-600-13
Action Completion Due Date
Respondent shall submit a Preliminary Evaluation Report Within 180 days of the Date of
Issuance of this Order.
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Source Protection Staff
801-536-4200

7. Monitoring and Reporting
Item 9a Total Coliform Monitoring Rule Citation
R309-211
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall submit monthly routine coliform
bacteriological samples to the Division each month the system
is open.
By December 31, 2023
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Sitara Federico
385-515-1459
[e-mail]

Item 9b Total Coliform Sample Site Plan Rule Citation
R309-211-4
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall submit a written total coliform sample
site plan to the Division.
By December 31, 2023
Division of Drinking Water Contact
Sitara Federico
385-515-1459
[e-mail]

Item 9c New Source Chemistries Rule Citation
R309-515-4(5)
Action Completion Due Date
The respondent shall take and submit all required New Source
Chemistries for each active source.
By December 31, 2023
Division of Drinking Water Contact
David Kruse
385-566-7789
[e-mail]