1999-06-29 MDH Report on Plans
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Division of Environmental Health
REPORT ON PLANS
Plans and specifications on watermain: Center Oaks Fourth Addition, Albertville, Wright County, Minnesota,
Plan No. 993624
OWNERSHIP: City of Albertville, c/o Ms. Linda Houghton, Clerk, Albertville City Hall, 5975 South Main
Avenue NE, PO. Box 9, Albertville, Minnesota 55301
SUBMITTER(S): Meyer-Rohlin, Inc., 1111 Highway 25 North, Buffalo, Minnesota 55313
Plans Dated:
Date Received: June 29, 1999
Date Reviewed: June 29, 1999
SCOPE: This report covers the design of this project insofar as the safety and sanitary quality of the water for
public consumption may be affected, and applies to this project only and not to the entire system or any other
part thereof. The examination of plans is based upon the supposition that the data on which the design is
based are correct, and that necessary legal authority has been obtained to construct the project. The
responsibility for the design of structural features and the efficiency of equipment must be taken by the project
designer. Approval is contingent upon satisfactory disposition of any requirements included with this report.
Water supply plans are examined with regard to the location, construction and operational features of the
design and maintenance of all parts of the system which may affect the safety and sanitary quality of the
water. Examination is based on the standards of this department.
This project consists of the installation of the following watermain:
1. 1,568 lineal feet of 6-inch PVC.
REQUIREMENT(S):
1. The completed watermains shall be disinfected for 24 hours with 50 ppm available chlorine. At the end of
the disinfection period, the residual shall be at least 10 ppm throughout the length of the main.
COMPLIANCE: No construction shall take place except in accordance with the approved plans. If it is desired
to make deviations from the approved plans, the State Department of Health should be consulted and approval
of the changes obtained before construction is started; otherwise, such construction is installed without proper
approval, and in addition may create dangers to public health.
Authorization for construction in accordance with the approved plans may be withdrawn if construction is not
undertaken within a period of two years. The fact that the plans have been approved does not necessarily
mean that recommendations or requirements for change will not be made at some later time when changed
conditions, additional information, or advanced knowledge make improvements necessary.