Needham Board of Health

AGENDA Friday, July 29, 2016 7:00 a.m. – 8:45 a.m. Charles River Room – Public Services Administration Building 500 Dedham Avenue, Needham MA 02492

• 7:00 to 7:05 - Welcome & Review of Minutes

• 7:05 to 7:30 - Director and Staff Reports (EH, TM, PHN, SUP)

• 7:30 to 7:45 - Discussion about Proposed Plastic Bag Ban Christopher Thomas, Needham Resident

* * * * * * * * * * * * * Board of Health Public Hearing

• 7:45 to 8:00 - Pool Variance Hearing for Wingate Needham

• 8:00 to 8:40 - Discussion of Proposed New or Amended BOH Regulations o Body Art o Synthetic Drugs o Drug Paraphernalia • 8:40 to 8:45 - Board Discussion of Policy Positions (BOS Meeting August 25th?)

• Other Items (Healthy Aging, Water Quality, June Articles)

• Next Meeting Scheduled for Friday September 9, 2016

• Adjournment

(Please note that all times are approximate)

1471 Highland Avenue, Needham, MA 02492 781-455-7500 ext 511 (tel); 781-455-0892 (fax) E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.needhamma.gov/health Needham Public Health

Memorandum

To: Needham Board of Health From: Tara Gurge, Environmental Health Agent Date: July 25, 2016 Re: Updates to Needham Board of Health Body Art Regulation ______

The Needham Board of Health enacted Body Art regulations in 2001, establishing operating standards, fees, fines and penalties for failure to abide by the regulations. The law requires tattoo and body piercing operators to obtain an establishment permit in order to operate a tattoo or body piercing studio and for all tattoo and piercing artists to obtain an individual practitioner permit. As of July 1, 2016, the Needham Public Health Division has not received any applications for Body Art permits of any kind.

As the popularity of tattoos continues to grow, so does the concern about potential risks. Some risks, such as the spread of infections through the use of unsterilized needles, have long been known. Tattooing and body piercing also carry risks of infection and bloodborne disease transmission as well as allergic reactions, prolonged bleeding, swelling, scarring and general discomfort. Existing medical conditions such as allergies, heart disease, diabetes, skin disorders or conditions that affect the immune system may increase the risk of complications from tattooing and body piercing, according to the US Food & Drug Administration (FDA).

The Needham Public Health Division recently received an inquiry about whether a local salon could start offering the service of ‘Microblading’, which is a process that uses temporary ink injected under the skin. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health’s Community Sanitation Program advised us to include this under our existing Body Art regulations. Please see the following definition:

Microblading: is a pulling or swiping motion with a set of slightly curved needles. It results in a fine line or scoring of the skin into which the temporary color is delivered by multiple needles being moved as they rotate through the skin in a slight curve. (NOTE: This is usually conducted in the facial area to help define the eyebrows.)

In consultation with the Director, I have updated and revised our existing Body Art regulations to include this definition. If approved by the Board of Health following a public hearing, this addition will proactively strengthen the Needham Board of Health Body Art Regulation to account for the ever changing variants and new and improved techniques of body art.

1471 Highland Avenue, Needham, MA 02492 781-455-7500x511(tel); 781-455-0892 (fax) E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.needhamma.gov/health

Attached is the Needham Board of Health Body Art Regulation with red-line edits that include new definitions, and additions to Sections 7.3, 7.6.4, 7.12.1, and 7.19. Notable additions to the regulation are summarized below:

 The definition of “Microblading” has been added. It states: It is a pulling or swiping motion with a set of slightly curved needles. It results in a fine line or scoring of the skin into which the temporary color is delivered by multiple needles being moved as they rotate through the skin in a slight curve.  The expansion of the definition of Tattoo, where we also included the use of temporary inks. (i.e. Tattoo: Means the temporary or indelible mark, figure or decorative design introduced by insertion of dyes or pigments into or under the subcutaneous portion of the skin.)  The expansion of the definition of Tattooing, where we also state the use of temporary inks.  Updated the section on Posting Requirements, we updated this section to include the name, address and phone number of the Needham Public Health Department.  Under Practitioner Training and Experience, we expanded the section on the annual fee for the Body Art Practitioner Permit shall be set at the level determine by the Board of Health in its fee schedule, which shall be adjusted from time to time.

Sincerely,

Tara E. Gurge, R.S., C.E.H.T., M.S. Environmental Health Agent

CC: Timothy McDonald, Director of Public Health

ARTICLE 7 REGULATION FOR BODY ART ESTABLISHMENTS AND PRACTITIONERS

SECTION 7.1 PURPOSE

Whereas body art is becoming prevalent and popular throughout the Commonwealth; and whereas knowledge and practice of universal precautions, sanitation, personal hygiene, sterilization and aftercare requirements on the part of the practitioner should be demonstrated to prevent the transmission of disease or injury to the client and/or practitioner; now, therefore the Board of Health of the Town of Needham passes these rules and regulations for the practice of body art in the Town of Needham as part of our mission to protect the health, safety and welfare of the public.

SECTION 7.2 AUTHORITY

This regulation is promulgated under the authority granted to the Needham Board of Health under Massachusetts General Law Chapter 111, Section 31 which states that “boards of health may make reasonable health regulations”.

SECTION 7.3 DEFINITIONS

Aftercare means written instructions given to the client, specific to the body art procedure(s) rendered, about caring for the body art and surrounding area, including information about when to seek medical treatment, if necessary.

Applicant means any person who applies to the Board of Health for either a body art establishment permit or practitioner permit.

Autoclave means an apparatus for sterilization utilizing steam pressure at a specific temperature over a period of time.

Autoclaving means a process which results in the destruction of all forms of microbial life, including highly resistant spores, by the use of an autoclave for a minimum of thirty minutes at 20 pounds of pressure (PSI) at a temperature of 270 degrees Fahrenheit.

Bloodborne Pathogens Standard means OSHA Guidelines contained in 29 CFR 1910.1030, entitled "Occupational Exposure to Bloodborne Pathogens.”

Board of Health means the Town of Needham Board of Health and its designated agents.

Board of Health Agent means the Director of Public Health and any town employee designated by the Director, which may include Public Health Department staff, law enforcement officers, fire officials, and code enforcement officials, as well as contractors.

Body Art means the practice of physical body adornment by permitted establishments and practitioners using, but not limited to, the following techniques: body piercing, tattooing, cosmetic tattooing, branding, and scarification. This definition does not include practices that are considered medical procedures by the Board of Registration in Medicine, such as implants under the skin, which procedures are prohibited.

Body Art Establishment or Establishment means a location, place, or business that has been granted a permit by the Board, whether public or private, where the practices of body art are performed, whether or not for profit.

Body Art Practitioner or Practitioner means a specifically identified individual who has been granted a permit by the Board to perform body art in an establishment that has been granted a permit by the Board.

Body Piercing means puncturing or penetrating the skin of a client with pre-sterilized single-use needles and the insertion of pre-sterilized jewelry or other adornment into the opening. This definition excludes piercing of the earlobe with a pre-sterilized single-use stud-and-clasp system manufactured exclusively for ear-piercing.

Braiding means the cutting of strips of skin of a person, which strips are then to be intertwined with one another and placed onto such person so as to cause or allow the incised and interwoven strips of skin to heal in such intertwined condition.

Branding means inducing a pattern of scar tissue by use of a heated material (usually metal) to the skin, making a serious burn, which eventually becomes a scar.

Cleaning area means the area in a Body Art Establishment used in the sterilization, sanitation or other cleaning of instruments or other equipment used for the practice of body art.

Client means a member of the public who requests a body art procedure at a body art establishment.

Contaminated Waste means waste as defined in 105 CMR 480.000: Storage and Disposal of Infectious or Physically Dangerous Medical or Biological Waste, State Sanitary Code, Chapter VIII and/or 29 Code of Federal Regulation part 1910.1030. This includes any liquid or semi-liquid blood or other potentially infectious material; contaminated items that would release blood or other potentially infectious material in a liquid or semi-liquid state if compressed; items on which there is dried blood or other potentially infectious material 2 and which are capable of releasing these materials during handling; sharps and any wastes containing blood or other potentially infectious materials.

Cosmetic Tattooing, which may also be known as permanent cosmetics, micro pigment implantation, or dermal pigmentation, means the implantation of permanent pigment around the eyes, lips and cheeks of the face and hair imitation.

Director means the Director of Public Health.

Disinfectant means a product registered as a disinfectant by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Disinfection means the destruction of disease-causing microorganisms on inanimate objects or surfaces, thereby rendering these objects safe for use or handling.

Ear piercing means the puncturing of the lobe of the ear with a pre-sterilized single-use stud-and-clasp ear- piercing system following the manufacturer's instructions.

Equipment means all machinery, including fixtures, containers, vessels, tools, devices, implements, furniture, display and storage areas, sinks, and all other apparatus and appurtenances used in connection with the operation of a body art establishment.

Exposure means an event whereby there is an eye, mouth or other mucus membrane, non-intact skin or parental contact with the blood or bodily fluids of another person or contact of an eye, mouth or other mucous membrane, non-intact skin or parenteral contact with other potentially infectious matter.

Hand Sink means a lavatory equipped with hot and cold running water under pressure, used solely for washing hands, arms, or other portions of the body.

Hot water means water that attains and maintains a temperature 110º-130ºF.

Instruments Used for Body Art means hand pieces, needles, needle bars, and other instruments that may come in contact with a client's body or may be exposed to bodily fluids during any body art procedure.

Invasive means entry into the client’s body either by incision or insertion of any instruments into or through the skin or mucosa, or by any other means intended to puncture, break, or otherwise compromise the skin or mucosa.

Jewelry means any ornament inserted into a newly pierced area, which must be made of surgical implant-grade stainless steel; solid 14k or 18k white or yellow gold, niobium, titanium, or platinum; or a dense, low-porosity plastic, which is free of nicks, scratches, or irregular surfaces and has been properly sterilized prior to use.

Light colored means a light reflectance value of 70 percent or greater.

Microblading is a pulling or swiping motion with a set of slightly curved needles. It results in a fine line or scoring of the skin into which the temporary color is delivered by multiple needles being moved as they rotate through the skin in a slight curve. 3

Minor means any person under the age of eighteen (18) years.

Mobile Body Art Establishment means any trailer, truck, car, van, camper or other motorized or non-motorized vehicle, a shed, tent, movable structure, bar, home or other facility wherein, or concert, fair, party or other event whereat one desires to or actually does conduct body art procedures.

Operator means any person who individually, or jointly or severally with others, owns, or controls an establishment, but is not a body art practitioner.

Permit means Board approval in writing to either (1) operate a body art establishment or (2) operate as a body art practitioner within a body art establishment. Board approval shall be granted solely for the practice of body art pursuant to these regulations. Said permit is exclusive of the establishment’s compliance with other licensing or permitting requirements that may exist within the Board’s jurisdiction.

Person means an individual, any form of business or social organization or any other non-governmental legal entity, including but not limited to corporations, partnerships, limited-liability companies, associations, trusts or unincorporated organizations.

Physician means an individual licensed as a qualified physician by the Board of Registration in Medicine pursuant to M.G.L. c. 112 § 2.

Procedure surface means any surface of an inanimate object that contacts the client's unclothed body during a body art procedure, skin preparation of the area adjacent to and including the body art procedure, or any associated work area which may require sanitizing.

Sanitary means clean and free of agents of infection or disease.

Sanitize means the application of a U.S. EPA registered sanitizer on a cleaned surface in accordance with the label instructions.

Scarification means altering skin texture by cutting the skin and controlling the body’s healing process in order to produce wounds, which result in permanently raised wheals or bumps known as keloids.

Sharps means any object, sterile or contaminated, that may intentionally or accidentally cut or penetrate the skin or mucosa, including, but not limited to, needle devices, lancets, scalpel blades, razor blades, and broken glass.

Sharps Container means a puncture-resistant, leak-proof container that can be closed for handling, storage, transportation, and disposal and that is labeled with the International Biohazard Symbol.

Single Use Items means products or items that are intended for one-time, one-person use and are disposed of after use on each client, including, but not limited to, cotton swabs or balls, tissues or paper products, paper or plastic cups, gauze and sanitary coverings, razors, piercing needles, scalpel blades, stencils, ink cups, and protective gloves.

Sterilize means the use of a physical or chemical procedure to destroy all microbial life including highly 4

resistant bacterial endospores.

Tattoo means the temporary or indelible mark, figure or decorative design introduced by insertion of dyes or pigments into or under the subcutaneous portion of the skin.

Tattooing means any method of placing ink or other pigment into or under the skin or mucosa by the aid of needles or any other instrument used to puncture the skin, resulting in either permanent or temporary coloration of the skin or mucosa. This term includes all forms of cosmetic tattooing.

Temporary Body Art Establishment means the same as Mobile Body Art Establishment.

Three dimensional “3D” Body Art or Beading or Implantation means the form of body art consisting of or requiring the placement, injection or insertion of an object, device or other thing made of matters such as steel, titanium, rubber, latex, plastic, glass or other inert materials, beneath the surface of the skin of a person. This term does not include Body Piercing.

Ultrasonic Cleaning Unit means a unit approved by the Board, physically large enough to fully submerge instruments in liquid, which removes all foreign matter from the instruments by means of high frequency oscillations transmitted through the contained liquid.

Universal Precautions means a set of guidelines and controls, published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), as "Guidelines for Prevention of Transmission of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) to Health Care and Public Safety Workers" in Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report) (MMWR), June 23, 1989, Vo1.38 No. S 6, and as "Recommendations for Preventing Transmission of Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Hepatitis B Virus to patients during Exposure Prone Invasive Procedures" in MMWR, July 12,1991, Vo1.40, No. RR 8. This method of infection control requires the employer and the employee to assume that all human blood and specified human body fluids are infectious for HIV, HBV, and other blood pathogens. Precautions include hand washing; gloving; personal protective equipment; injury prevention; and proper handling and disposal of needles, other sharp instruments, and blood and body fluid contaminated products.

SECTION 7.4 EXEMPTIONS

1. Physicians licensed in accordance with M.G.L. c. 112 § 2 who perform body art procedures as part of patient treatment are exempt from these regulations. 2. Individuals who pierce only the lobe of the ear with a pre-sterilized single-use stud-and-clasp ear-piercing system are exempt from these regulations.

SECTION 7.5 RESTRICTIONS

1. Tattooing, piercing of genitalia, branding or scarification may not be performed on a person under the age of 18. 2. Body piercing, other than piercing the genitalia, may be performed on a person under the age of 18 provided that the person is accompanied by a properly identified parent, legal custodial parent or legal guardian who has signed a form consenting to such procedure. Properly identified shall mean a valid 5

photo identification of the adult and a birth certificate of the minor. 3. No body art shall be performed upon an animal. 4. The following body piercings are hereby prohibited: piercing of the uvula; piercing of the tracheal area; piercing of the neck; piercing of the ankle; piercing between the ribs or vertebrae; piercing of the web area of the hand or foot; piercing of the lingual frenulum (tongue web); piercing of the clitoris; any form of chest or deep muscle piercings, excluding the nipple; piercing of the anus; piercing of an eyelid, whether top or bottom; piercing of the gums; piercing or skewering of a testicle; so called “deep” piercing of the penis – meaning piercing through the shaft of the penis, or “trans-penis” piercing in any area from the corona glandis to the pubic bone; so called “deep” piercing of the scrotum – meaning piercing through the scrotum, or “transcrotal” piercing; so called “deep” piercing of the vagina. 5. The following practices hereby prohibited unless performed by a medical doctor licensed by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: tongue splitting; braiding; three dimensional/beading/implementation tooth filing/fracturing/removal/tattooing; cartilage modification; amputation; genital modification; introduction of saline or other liquids.

SECTION 7.6 OPERATION OF BODY ART ESTABLISHMENTS

Unless otherwise ordered or approved by the Board, each body art establishment shall be constructed, operated and maintained to meet the following minimum requirements:

7.6.1 PHYSICAL PLANT

1. Walls, floors, ceilings, and procedure surfaces shall be smooth, durable, free of open holes or cracks, light colored, washable, and in good repair. Walls, floors, and ceilings shall be maintained in a clean condition. All procedure surfaces, including client chairs/benches, shall be of such construction as to be easily cleaned and sanitized after each client. 2. Solid partitions or walls extending from floor to ceiling shall separate the establishment’s space from any other room used for human habitation, any food establishment or room where food is prepared, any hair salon, any retail sales, or any other such activity that may cause potential contamination of work surfaces. 3. The establishment shall take all measures necessary to ensure against the presence or breeding of insects, vermin, and rodents within the establishment. 4. Each operator area shall have a minimum of 45 square feet of floor space for each practitioner. Each establishment shall have an area that may be screened from public view for clients requesting privacy. Multiple body art stations shall be separated by a dividers or partition at a minimum. 5. The establishment shall be well ventilated and provided with an artificial light source equivalent to at least 20 foot candles 3 feet off the floor, except that at least 100 foot candles shall be provided at the level where the body art procedure is being performed, and where instruments and sharps are assembled and all cleaning areas. 6. All electrical outlets in operator areas and cleaning areas shall be equipped with approved ground fault (GFCI) protected receptacles. 7. A separate, readily accessible hand sink with hot and cold running water under pressure, preferably equipped with wrist or foot operated controls and supplied with liquid soap, and disposable paper towels stored in fixed dispensers shall be readily accessible within the establishment. Each operator area shall have a hand sink. 8. There shall be a sharps container in each operator area and each cleaning area. 6

9. There shall be a minimum of one toilet room containing a toilet and sink. The toilet room shall be provided with toilet paper, liquid hand soap and paper towels stored in a fixed dispenser. A body art establishment permanently located within a retail shopping center, or similar setting housing multiple operations within one enclosed structure having shared entrance and exit points, shall not be required to provide a separate toilet room within such body art establishment if Board-approved toilet facilities are located in the retail shopping center within 300 feet of the body art establishment so as to be readily accessible to any client or practitioner. 10. The public water supply entering a body art establishment shall be protected by a testable, reduced pressure back flow preventer installed in accordance with 142 Code of Massachusetts Regulation 248, as amended from time to time. 11. At least one covered, foot operated waste receptacle shall be provided in each operator area and each toilet room. Receptacles in the operator area shall be emptied daily. Solid waste shall be stored in covered, leak-proof, rodent-resistant containers and shall be removed from the premises at least weekly. 12. At least one janitorial sink shall be provided in each body art establishment for use in cleaning the establishment and proper disposal of non-contaminated liquid wastes in accordance with all applicable Federal, state and local laws. Said sink shall be of adequate size equipped with hot and cold running water under pressure and permit the cleaning of the establishment and any equipment used for cleaning. 13. All instruments and supplies shall be stored in clean, dry, and covered containers. Containers shall be kept in a secure area specifically dedicated to the storage of all instruments and supplies. 14. The establishment shall have a cleaning area. Every cleaning area shall have an area for the placement of an autoclave or other sterilization unit located or positioned a minimum of 36 inches from the required ultrasonic cleaning unit. 15. The establishment shall have a customer waiting area, exclusive and separate from any workstation, instrument storage area, cleaning area or any other area in the body art establishment used for body art activity. 16. No animals of any kind shall be allowed in a body art establishment except service animals used by persons with disabilities (e.g., Seeing Eye dogs). Fish aquariums shall be allowed in waiting rooms and nonprocedural areas. 17. Smoking, eating, or drinking is prohibited in the area where body art is performed, with the exception of non-alcoholic fluids being offered to a client during or after a body art procedure.

7.6.2 REQUIREMENTS FOR SINGLE USE ITEMS INCLUDING INKS, DYES AND PIGMENTS

1. Single-use items shall not be used on more than one client for any reason. After use, all single-use sharps shall be immediately disposed of in approved sharps containers pursuant to 105 CMR 480.000. 2. All products applied to the skin, such as but not limited to body art stencils, applicators, gauze and razors, shall be single use and disposable. 3. Hollow bore needles or needles with cannula shall not be reused. 4. All inks, dyes, pigments, solid core needles, and equipment shall be specifically manufactured for performing body art procedures and shall be used according to manufacturer's instructions. 5. Inks, dyes or pigments may be mixed and may only be diluted with water from an approved potable source. Immediately before a tattoo is applied, the quantity of the dye to be used shall be transferred from the dye bottle and placed into single-use paper cups or plastic cups. Upon completion of the tattoo, these single-use cups or caps and their contents shall be discarded.

7

7.6.3 SANITATION AND STERILIZATION MEASURES AND PROCEDURES

1. All non-disposable instruments used for body art, including all reusable solid core needles, pins and stylets, shall be cleaned thoroughly after each use by scrubbing with an appropriate soap or disinfectant solution and hot water, (to remove blood and tissue residue), and shall be placed in an ultrasonic unit sold for cleaning purposes under approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and operated in accordance with manufacturer's instructions. 2. After being cleaned, all non-disposable instruments used for body art shall be packed individually in sterilizer packs and subsequently sterilized in a steam autoclave sold for medical sterilization purposes under approval of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. All sterilizer packs shall contain either a sterilizer indicator or internal temperature indicator. Sterilizer packs must be dated with an expiration date not to exceed six (6) months. 3. The autoclave shall be used, cleaned, and maintained according to manufacturer's instruction. A copy of the manufacturer's recommended procedures for the operation of the autoclave must be available for inspection by the Board. Autoclaves shall be located away from workstations or areas frequented by the public. 4. Each holder of a permit to operate a body art establishment shall demonstrate that the autoclave used is capable of attaining sterilization by monthly spore destruction tests. These tests shall be verified through an independent laboratory. The permit shall not be issued or renewed until documentation of the autoclave’s ability to destroy spores is received by the Board. These test records shall be retained by the operator for a period of three (3) years and made available to the Board upon request. 5. All instruments used for body art procedures shall remain stored in sterile packages until just prior to the performance of a body art procedure. After sterilization, the instruments used in body art procedures shall be stored in a dry, clean cabinet or other tightly covered container reserved for the storage of such instruments. 6. Sterile instruments may not be used if the package has been breached or after the expiration date without first repackaging and re-sterilizing. 7. If the body art establishment uses only single-use, disposable instruments and products, and uses sterile supplies, an autoclave shall not be required. 8. When assembling instruments used for body art procedures, the operator shall wear sterile, disposable medical gloves and use medically recognized sterile techniques to ensure that the instruments and gloves are not contaminated. 9. Reusable cloth items shall be mechanically washed with detergent and mechanically dried after each use. The cloth items shall be stored in a dry, clean environment until used. Should such items become contaminated directly or indirectly with bodily fluids, the items shall be washed in accordance with standards applicable to hospitals and medical care facilities, at a temperature of 160°F or a temperature of 120°F with the use of chlorine disinfectant.

7.6.4 POSTING REQUIREMENTS

The following shall be prominently displayed:

1. A Disclosure Statement, a model of which shall be available from the Board. A Disclosure Statement shall also be given to each client, advising him/her of the risks and possible consequences of body art procedures. 2. The name, address and phone number of the Needham Public Health Division. 3. An Emergency Plan, including: 8

a) a plan for the purpose of contacting police, fire or emergency medical services in the event of an emergency; b) a telephone in good working order shall be easily available and accessible to all employees and clients during all hours of operation; and c) a sign at or adjacent to the telephone indicating the correct emergency telephone numbers.

4. An occupancy and use permit as issued by the local building official. 5. A current establishment permit. 6. Each practitioner’s permit.

7.6.5 ESTABLISHMENT RECORD KEEPING

The establishment shall maintain the following records in a secure place for a minimum of three (3) years, and such records shall be made available to the Board upon request:

1. Establishment information, which shall include: a) establishment name; b) hours of operation; c) owner's name and address; d) a complete description of all body art procedures performed; all procedures need written protocol reviewed and approved by the Board of Health; e) an inventory of all instruments and body jewelry, all sharps, and all inks used for any and all body art procedures, including names of manufacturers and serial or lot numbers, if applicable. Invoices or packing slips shall satisfy this requirement; f) A Material Safety Data Sheet, when available, for each ink and dye used by the establishment; g) copies of waste hauler manifests; h) copies of commercial biological monitoring tests; i) Exposure Incident Report (kept permanently); j) a copy of these regulations. 2. Employee information, which shall include: a) full legal names and exact duties; b) date of birth; c) home address; d) home /work phone numbers; e) identification photograph; f) dates of employment; g) Hepatitis B vaccination status or declination notification; and h) training records 3. Client Information, which shall include: a) name; b) age and valid photo identification; c) address, work and home phone number of the client; d) date of the procedure; e) name of the practitioner who performed the procedure(s); f) description of procedure(s) performed and the location on the body; g) a signed consent form as specified by 7(D )(2); and, h) if the client is a person under the age of 18, proof of parental or guardian identification, 9

presence and consent including a copy of the photographic identification of the parent or guardian. i) Client information shall be kept confidential at all times.

4. Exposure Control Plan:

Each establishment shall create, update, and comply with an Exposure Control Plan. The Plan shall be submitted to the Board for review so as to meet all of the requirements of OSHA regulations, to include, but not limited to, 29 Code of Federal Regulation 1910.1030 OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standards et seq, as amended from time to time. A copy of the Plan shall be maintained at the Body Art Establishment at all times and shall be made available to the Board upon request

5. No person shall establish or operate a Mobile or Temporary Body Art Establishment.

SECTION 7.7 STANDARDS OF PRACTICE

Practitioners are required to comply with the following minimum health standards:

1. A practitioner shall perform all body art procedures in accordance with Universal Precautions set forth by the U.S Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 2. A practitioner shall refuse service to any person who may be under the influence of alcohol or drugs. 3. Practitioners who use ear-piercing systems must conform to the manufacturer’s directions for use, and to applicable U.S. Food and Drug Administration requirements. No practitioner shall use an ear piercing system on any part of the client’s body other than the lobe of the ear. 4. Health History and Client Informed Consent. Prior to performing a body art procedure on a client, the practitioner shall: 5. Inform the client, verbally and in writing that the following health conditions may increase health risks associated with receiving a body art procedure: a) history of diabetes; b) history of hemophilia (bleeding); c) history of skin diseases, skin lesions, or skin sensitivities to soaps, disinfectants etc.; d) history of allergies or adverse reactions to pigments, dyes, latex or other sensitivities; e) history of epilepsy, seizures, fainting, or narcolepsy; f) use of medications such as anticoagulants or low-dose aspirin regime, which thin the blood and/or interfere with blood clotting; and g) any other conditions such as hepatitis or HIV.

6. Require that the client sign a form confirming that the above information was provided, that the client does not have a condition that prevents them from receiving body art, that the client consents to the performance of the body art procedure and that the client has been given the aftercare instructions as required by section 7(K). 7. A practitioner shall maintain the highest degree of personal cleanliness, conform to best standard hygienic practices, and wear clean clothes when performing body art procedures. Before performing body art procedures, the practitioner must thoroughly wash their hands in hot running water with liquid soap, then rinse hands and dry with disposable paper towels. This shall be done as often as 10

necessary to remove contaminants. 8. All practitioners should be properly immunized against hepatitis B virus (HBV). 9. All procedures performed at the establishment shall have a written protocol which is reviewed and approved by the Board of Health. 10. A practitioner shall wear disposable, single use medical gloves to prepare the body art site and sterile, disposable single-use gloves to perform the procedure. Gloves shall be changed if they become pierced, torn, or otherwise contaminated by contact with any unclean surfaces or objects or by contact with a third person. 11. The gloves shall be discarded, at a minimum, after the completion of each procedure on an individual client, and hands shall be washed in accordance with section (E) before the next set of gloves is put on. 12. Under no circumstances shall a single pair of gloves be used on more than one person. The use of disposable single-use gloves does not preclude or substitute for hand washing procedures as part of a good personal hygiene program. 13. The skin of the practitioner shall be free of rash or infection. No practitioner affected with boils, infected wounds, open sores, abrasions, weeping dermatological lesions or acute respiratory infection shall work in any area of a body art establishment in any capacity in which there is a likelihood that that person could contaminate body art equipment, supplies, or working surfaces with body substances or pathogenic organisms. 14. Any item or instrument used for body art that is contaminated during the procedure shall be discarded and replaced immediately with a new disposable item or a new sterilized instrument or item before the procedure resumes. 15. Preparation and care of a client’s skin area must comply with the following: a) Any skin or mucosa surface to receive a body art procedure shall be free of rash or any visible infection. b) Before a body art procedure is performed, the immediate skin area and the areas of skin surrounding where body art procedure is to be placed shall be washed with soap and water or an approved surgical skin preparation. c) If shaving is necessary, single-use disposable razors shall be used. Following shaving, the skin and surrounding area shall be washed with soap and water. d) The washing pad shall be discarded after a single use. e) In the event of bleeding, all products used to stop the bleeding or to absorb blood shall be single use, and discarded immediately after use in appropriate covered containers, and disposed of in accordance with 105 CMR 480.000.

16. Petroleum jellies, soaps, and other products used in the application of stencils shall be dispensed and applied on the area to receive a body art procedure with sterile gauze or other sterile applicator to prevent contamination of the original container and its contents. The applicator or gauze shall be used once and then discarded. 17. The practitioner shall provide each client with verbal and written instructions on the aftercare of the body art site. The written instructions shall advise the client: a) on the proper cleansing of the area which received the body art; b) to consult a health care provider for: 1. unexpected redness, tenderness or swelling at the site of the body art procedure; 2. any rash; 3. unexpected drainage at or from the site of the body art procedure; or 4. a fever within 24 hours of the body art procedure; and 5. of the address, and phone number of the establishment. 11

6. A copy shall be provided to the client. A model set of aftercare instructions shall be made available by the Board. 18. Contaminated waste shall be stored, treated and disposed in accordance with 105 CMR 480.000: Storage and Disposal of Infectious or Physically Dangerous Medical or Biological Waster, State Sanitary Code, Chapter VIII.

SECTION 7.8 EXPOSURE INCIDENT REPORT

An Exposure Incident Report shall be completed by the close of the business day during which an exposure has or might have taken place by the involved or knowledgeable body art practitioner for every exposure incident occurring in the conduct of any body art activity. Each Exposure Incident Report shall contain:

1. A copy of the application and consent form for body art activity completed by any client or minor client involved in the exposure incident; 2. A full description of the exposure incident, including the portion of the body involved therein; 3. Instrument(s) or other equipment implicated; 4. A copy of body art practitioner license of the involved body art practitioner; 5. Date and time of exposure; 6. A copy of any medical history released to the body art establishment or body art practitioner; and 7. Information regarding any recommendation to refer to a physician or waiver to consult a physician by persons involved.

SECTION 7.9 INJURY AND/OR COMPLICATION REPORTS

A written report of any injury, infection complication or disease as a result of a body art procedure, or complaint of injury, infection complication or disease, shall be forwarded by the operator to the Board which issued the permit, with a copy to the injured client within five working days of its occurrence or knowledge thereof. The report shall include:

1. the name of the affected client; 2. the name and location of the body art establishment involved; 3. the nature of the injury, infection complication or disease; 4. the nature of the advice given to the client; 5. the name and address of the affected client’s health care provider, if any; 6. any other information considered relevant to the situation.

SECTION 7.10 COMPLAINTS

1. The Board shall investigate complaints received about an establishment or practitioner’s practices or acts, which may violate any provision of the Board's regulations. 2. If the Board finds that an investigation is not required because the alleged act or practice is not in violation of the Board's regulations, then the Board shall notify the complainant of this finding and the reasons on which it is based. 3. If the Board finds that an investigation is required, because the alleged act or practice may be in 12

violation of the Board's regulations, the Board shall investigate and if a finding is made that the act or practice is in violation of the Board's regulations, then the Board shall apply whatever enforcement action is appropriate to remedy the situation and shall notify the complainant of its action in this manner.

SECTION 7.11 APPLICATION FOR BODY ART ESTABLISHMENT PERMIT

1. No person may operate a body art establishment except with a valid permit from the Board. 2. Applications for a permit shall be made on forms prescribed by and available from the Board. An applicant shall submit all information required by the form and accompanying instructions. The term “application” as used herein shall include the original and renewal applications. 3. An establishment permit shall be valid from the date of issuance and for no longer than one year unless revoked sooner by the Board. 4. The Board shall require that the applicant provide, at a minimum, the following information in order to be issued an establishment permit: a) Name, address, and telephone number of: 1. the body art establishment; 2. the operator of the establishment; and 3. the body art practitioner(s) working at the establishment; b) The manufacturer, model number, model year, and serial number, where applicable, of the autoclave used in the establishment; c) A signed and dated acknowledgement that the applicant has received, read and understood d) the requirements of the Board’s body art regulations; e) A drawing of the floor plan of the proposed establishment to scale for a plan review by the Board, as part of the permit application process; and, f) Exposure Report Plan g) Such additional information as the Board may reasonably require. 5. The annual fee for the Body Art Establishment Permit shall be $200. 6. A permit for a body art establishment shall not be transferable from one place or person to another.

SECTION 7.12 APPLICATION FOR BODY ART PRACTITIONER PERMIT

1. No person shall practice body art or perform any body art procedure without first obtaining a practitioner permit from the Board. The Board shall set a reasonable fee for such permits. 2. A practitioner shall be a minimum of 18 years of age. 3. A practitioner permit shall be valid from the date of issuance and shall expire no later than one year from the date of issuance unless revoked sooner by the Board. 4. Application for a practitioner permit shall include: a) name; b) date of birth; c) residence address; d) mailing address; e) phone number; f) place(s) of employment as a practitioner; and g) training and/or experience as set out in (E) below. 13

7.12.1 Practitioner Training and Experience

1. In reviewing an application for a practitioner permit, the Board may consider experience, training and/or certification acquired in other states that regulate body art. a) Training for all practitioners shall be approved by the Board and, at a minimum, shall include the following: b) bloodborne pathogen training program (or equivalent) which includes infectious disease control; waste disposal; hand washing techniques; sterilization equipment operation and methods; c) and sanitization, disinfection and sterilization methods and techniques; and d) Current certification in First Aid and cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). e) Examples of courses approved by the Board include "Preventing Disease Transmission" (American Red Cross) and "Bloodborne Pathogen Training" (U.S. OSHA). Training/courses provided by professional body art organizations or associations or by equipment manufacturers may also be submitted to the Board for approval.

2. The applicant for a body piercing practitioner permit shall provide documentation, acceptable to the Board, that s/he completed a course on anatomy and physiology with a grade of C or better at a college accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, or comparable accrediting entity. This course must include instruction on the system of the integumentary system (skin). 3. The applicant for a tattoo, branding or scarification practitioner permit shall provide documentation, acceptable to the Board, that s/he completed a course on anatomy and physiology with a grade of C or better at a college accredited by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, or comparable accrediting entity. This course must include instruction on the system of the integumentary system (skin). Such other course or program as the Board shall deem appropriate and acceptable may be substituted for the anatomy course. 4. The applicant for all practitioners shall submit evidence satisfactory to the Board of at least two years actual experience in the practice of performing body art activities of the kind for which the applicant seeks a body art practitioner permit to perform, whether such experience was obtained within or outside of the Commonwealth. 5. A practitioner’s permit shall be conditioned upon continued compliance with all applicable provisions of these rules and regulations. 6. The annual fee for the Body Art Practitioner Permit shall be set at the level determined by the Board of Health in its fee schedule, which shall be adjusted from time to time.

SECTION 7.13 GROUNDS FOR SUSPENSION, DENIAL, REVOCATION, OR REFUSAL TO RENEW PERMIT

1. The Board may suspend a permit, deny a permit, revoke a permit or refuse to renew a permit on the following grounds, each of which, in and of itself, shall constitute full and adequate grounds for suspension, denial, revocation or refusal to renew: a) any actions which would indicate that the health or safety of the public would be at risk; b) fraud, deceit or misrepresentation in obtaining a permit, or its renewal; c) criminal conduct which the Board determines to be of such a nature as to render the establishment, practitioner or applicant unfit to practice body art as evidenced by criminal 14

proceedings resulting in a conviction, guilty plea, or plea of nolo contendere or an admission of sufficient facts; d) any present or past violation of the Board’s regulations governing the practice of body art; e) practicing body art while the ability to practice is impaired by alcohol, drugs, physical disability or mental instability; f) being habitually drunk or being dependent on, or a habitual user of narcotics, barbiturates, amphetamines, hallucinogens, or other drugs having similar effects; g) knowingly permitting, aiding or abetting an unauthorized person to perform activities requiring a permit; h) continuing to practice while his/her permit is lapsed, suspended, or revoked; i) having been disciplined in another jurisdiction in any way by the proper permitting authority for reasons substantially the same as those set forth in the Board's regulations; and j) other just and sufficient cause which the Board may determine would render the establishment, practitioner or applicant unfit to practice body art;

2. The Board shall notify an applicant, establishment or practitioner in writing of any violation of the Board's regulations, for which the Board intends to deny, revoke, or refuse to renew a permit. The applicant, establishment or practitioner shall have seven (7) days after receipt of such written notice in which to comply with the Board's regulations. The Board may deny, revoke or refuse to renew a permit, if the applicant, establishment or practitioner fails to comply after said seven (7) days subject to the procedure outlined in Section 15. 3. Applicants denied a permit may reapply at any time after denial.

SECTION 7.14 GROUNDS FOR SUSPENSION OF PERMIT

The Board may summarily suspend a permit pending a final hearing on the merits on the question of revocation if, based on the evidence before it, the Board determines that an establishment and/or a practitioner is an immediate and serious threat to the public health, safety or welfare. The suspension of a permit shall take effect immediately upon written notice of such suspension by the Board.

SECTION 7.15 PROCEDURE FOR HEARINGS

The owner of the establishment or practitioner shall be given written notice of the Board’s intent to hold a hearing for the purpose of suspension, revocation, denial or refusal to renew a permit. This written notice shall be served through a certified letter sent return receipt requested or by constable. The notice shall include the date, time and place of the hearing and the owner of the establishment or practitioner’s right to be heard. The Board shall hold the hearing no later than 21 days from the date the written notice is received.

In the case of a suspension of a permit as noted in Section 13, a hearing shall be scheduled no later than 21 days from the date of the suspension.

SECTION 7.16 SEVERABILITY

If any provision contained in the model regulations is deemed invalid for any reason, it shall be severed and 15 shall not affect the validity of the remaining provisions.

SECTION 7.17 FINE FOR VIOLATION

Any person or entity violating any term or condition of this Board of Health regulation, shall be subject to a fine of fifty dollars ($50) for the first violation and a fine of one hundred dollars ($100) for the second violation, and increasing for each subsequent violation up to the amount of three hundred dollars ($300). Each day that a violation continues shall constitute a separate and distinct offense.

SECTION 7.18 NON-CRIMINAL DISPOSITION

In accordance with MGL chapter 40, section 21D and Article 9 of the Town of Needham General By-Laws, whoever violates any provision of these Rules and Regulations may be penalized by non-criminal disposition.

SECTION 7.19 EFFECTIVE DATE

These rules and regulations became effective as of February 8, 2001. A revised definition section, along with minor content edits and format revisions, was approved by a [unanimous] vote of the Board of Health on [July 29, 2016] and the amended regulation became effective on September X, 2016. Adoption of the revised regulation occurred following open meetings held on May 13, 2016 and on June 17, 2016, and public hearings on July 29, 2016 and September 9, 2016.

16

Needham Public Health

Memorandum

To: Needham Board of Health From: Catherine Delano, Senior Substance Use Prevention Coordinator Angela Giordano, Public Health Prevention Specialist Date: July 27, 2016 Re: Case for Change—Synthetic Drugs and Drug Paraphernalia Regulations ______

Synthetic drugs (synthetic marijuana and stimulants) are laboratory-made chemical compounds in the form of crystals, chemicals sprayed onto plant material, or liquids to be used in vaporizers. Such substances may be marketed and sold as “herbal incense” or “potpourri” and are often marked “not for human consumption;” however, they are being used in the same manner and for the same purposes as scheduled drugs1. These drugs are known to have unpredictable and intense effects on the user due to the variety of chemicals and concentration of chemicals used in the manufacturing process which lacks quality controls and government oversight2. Much of what is known about the physical and psychological health effects of these substances is derived from emergency department visits, calls to poison control centers, and online forums. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) noted a dramatic spike in calls to U.S. poison control centers between 2014 and 2015 with reports of adverse reactions to synthetic marijuana use3. The American Association of Poison Control Centers tracked 1,462 calls for adverse exposures to synthetic cannabinoids from January 1st to June 30, 2016. This tally is slightly behind the pace of 2015 in which the total calls for the year topped out at 7,794, the most in recent history4. In July of 2016 the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene issued a public health advisory that noted a rise in emergency department visits due to adverse events after use of synthetic marijuana5. However, the problem is not isolated to New York City. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) reported a significant increase in the number of emergency department visits that involved synthetic cannabinoid use from 11,406 visits in 2010 to 28,531 in 2011 (p <.05) with patients aged 12-17 doubling between 2010 and 2011 (from 3,780 to 7,584), and a fourfold increase for patients ages 18-20 in the same time period (from 1,881 to 8,212;

1 Castellanos, D. & Gralnik, L.M. Synthetic cannabinoids 2015: An update for pediatricians in clinical practice. World Journal of Clinical Pediatrics. 2016 Feb 08;5(1):16–24. 2 The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy [Internet]. Synthetic Drugs (a.k.a. K2, Spice, Bath Salts, etc.). n.d. [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/ondcp-fact-sheets/synthetic-drugs-k2-spice-bath-salts 3 Center for Disease Control and Prevention [Internet]. Notes from the Field: Increase in Reported Adverse Health Effects Related to Synthetic Cannabinoid Use — United States, January–May 2015. 2015 Jun 12; [cited 2016 Jun 21]. Available from http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm6422a5.htm 4 American Assocation of Poison Control Centers [Internet]. Synthetic Cannabinoids. 2016 Jun 30; [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from http://www.aapcc.org/alerts/synthetic-cannabinoids/ 5 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene [Internet]. 2015 Advisory #20 Increase in synthetic cannabinoid (K2)- related adverse events and emergency department visits, New York City. 2016 July 14; [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from https://a816- health30ssl.nyc.gov/sites/nychan/Lists/AlertUpdateAdvisoryDocuments/Synthetic%20Cannabinoids%20(7%2014%2016)_1623.pdf

1471 Highland Avenue, Needham, MA 02492 781-455-7500x511(tel); 781-455-0892 (fax) E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.needhamma.gov/health

p<.05) 6. Visits to emergency departments and calls to poison control centers illustrate the significant public health danger that synthetic drugs pose to our communities. The documented adverse health effects from synthetic drug consumption include a wide range of physical and psychological impacts. They include elevated and rapid heart rate, vomiting, violent behavior, suicidal thoughts, raised blood pressure, kidney damage, seizures, paranoia, hallucinations, extreme agitation, panic attacks, and in some cases death. In addition these substances can also be addictive to the user78. Data from emergency department visits and poison control center calls indicate that youth and young adults are the primary users of synthetic drugs. Synthetic drug products are specifically marketed to young adults and teens with brightly colored foil packages, cartoon characters, and a variety of street names such as K2, Spice, Joker, Black Mamba, Kush, and Kronic. They are typically available for purchase at gas stations, convenience stores, and through the internet9. A 2012 survey conducted by Monitoring the Future found synthetic marijuana to be the second most frequently used drug among high school seniors after marijuana (11% of 12th, 9% of 10th, and 4% of 8th graders). This number significantly declined across grades in 2015 to 5, 4, and 3 percent for 12th, 10th, and 8th graders respectively, which indicates that policy efforts at the state and federal level to reduce the availability of synthetic marijuana likely had an effect on youth use10. A study conducted on a representative sample of US high school seniors found odds of synthetic marijuana use significantly increased among youth that reported lifetime use of alcohol, cigarettes, or other illicit drugs, and a more robust increase in odds for reported marijuana use that increased with higher reported frequency11. These increased odds of use of synthetic marijuana is relevant to the Needham High School 12th grade population that reported lifetime use of cigarettes (30%), alcohol (72%), and marijuana (54%) at high rates. In addition, overall reported lifetime substance use among all Needham high school students are notable with 19% cigarette use, 54% alcohol use, and 32% marijuana use with 22% reported use of marijuana in the past 30 days12. Efforts to protect the public from the health threat that synthetic drugs pose, especially for youth and young adults, includes federal and state bans on existing chemical compounds and analogue drugs13. However, there is still a need to be vigilant as new chemical compounds continue to be created to work around current bans14. The number of new synthetic drug compounds continues to crop up as illustrated by the 158

6 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Drug Abuse Warning Network [Internet]. The CBHSQ Report Update: Drug-Related Emergency Department Visits Involving Synthetic Cannabinoids. 2014 Oct 16; [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from http://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/ShortReport-2047.pdf 7 National Institute on Drug Abuse. Drug Facts: Synthetic Cannabinoids. 2015 Nov [cited 2016 Jun 19]. Available from https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/synthetic-cannabinoids 8 National Institute on Drug Abuse. Drug Facts: Synthetic Cathinones (“Bath Salts”). 2016 Jan [cited 2016 Jun 19]. Available from https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/synthetic-cathinones-bath-salts 9 National Institute on Drug Abuse. Drug Facts: Synthetic Cannabinoids. 2015 Nov [cited 2016 Jun 21]. Available from https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/synthetic-cannabinoids 10Wadley, J. & Lee, J. [Internet]. Use of ecstasy, heroin, synthetic marijuana, alcohol, cigarettes declined among US teens in 2015. 2015 Dec 16 [cited 2016 July 20]. Available from http://www.monitoringthefuture.org/pressreleases/15drugpr.pdf 11 Palamar, J.J. & Acosta, P. Synthetic Cannabinoid Use in a Nationally Representative Sample of US High School Seniors. Drug Alcohol Depend. 2015 Feb 11;149: 194-202. 12Education Development Center, Inc. 2014 Metrowest Adolescent Health Survey Report. Framingham: Metrowest Health Foundation; 2015. 13 The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy [Internet]. Synthetic Drugs (a.k.a. K2, Spice, Bath Salts, etc.). n.d. [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/ondcp-fact-sheets/synthetic-drugs-k2-spice-bath-salts 14 National Institute on Drug Abuse. Drug Facts: Synthetic Cathinones (“Bath Salts”). 2016 Jan [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from https://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/drugfacts/synthetic-cathinones-bath- salts 15 new substances identified in 2012 . There is an opportunity for the Town of Needham to align itself with current policy efforts to protect the public from the ongoing threat to public health that synthetic drugs pose. While initial inspections conducted by the Needham Police Department have not revealed any vendor that currently sells synthetic drugs in Needham, now is the time to put regulations in place that counteract the public health threat that comes with the availability and use of synthetic marijuana, synthetic stimulants, synthetic hallucinogens, and other dangerous products. With the purpose to protect the pubic health and safety of the Town of Needham and its residents, the Needham Board of Health should propose regulations to prohibit persons from trafficking in, possession of, and use of synthetic drugs within the town. Included in these regulations are provisions that cover existing synthetic drugs and flexibility to add new compounds that are created to mimic the effects of scheduled drugs. As it has been demonstrated in the literature, the market for synthetic drugs is primarily adolescents, a vulnerable population more susceptible to harm due to their developmental stage. This information places further need to set regulations in place to protect the public health of the Needham community from the harm of synthetic drugs. In addition, the Needham Board of Health should propose regulations to prohibit persons from trafficking in, possessing, and using drug paraphernalia within the town as it facilitates the use of controlled substances, chemical agents, and dangerous products in a manner that jeopardizes personal health. As currently written, the draft Needham Board of Health regulation on drug paraphernalia is careful to exempt the lawful use of items by medical marijuana cardholders, in accordance with both state and local regulations protecting the use of marijuana by patients with a documented medical need. Regulations on drug paraphernalia have been adopted or are under consideration by Boards of Health in Dedham, Reading, Melrose, Wakefield, and Northbridge. Attached is the proposed Needham Board of Health Regulation for Restriction of Synthetic Drugs and Regulation for the Restriction of Drug Paraphernalia.

Sincerely,

Catherine Delano, LCSW, MPH Angela Giordano, MPH (c)

CC: Timothy Muir McDonald, Director of Public Health

Attachments: Article 22—Regulation for the Restriction of Synthetic Drugs Article 23—Regulation for the Restriction of Drug Paraphernalia

15 The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy [Internet]. Synthetic Drugs (a.k.a. K2, Spice, Bath Salts, etc.). n.d. [cited 2016 July 19]. Available from https://www.whitehouse.gov/ondcp/ondcp-fact-sheets/synthetic-drugs-k2-spice-bath-salts

ARTICLE 22 REGULATION FOR RESTRICTION OF SYNTHETIC DRUGS

SECTION 22.1 AUTHORITY

This regulation is promulgated under the authority granted to the Needham Board of Health under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 111, Section 31 which states that “boards of health may make reasonable health regulations”.

SECTION 22.2 PURPOSE

The Needham Board of Health has found that synthetic marijuana, consisting of plant or other material treated with various chemicals or other synthetic substances not approved for human consumption, may be marketed and sold as herbal incense in the greater Boston area, although they are being used in the same manner and for the same purposes as scheduled drugs. In addition, the use of these products has become particularly popular among teens and young adults.

Based on information and reports from hospitals, emergency room doctors, and police agencies, individuals who use these products experience dangerous side effects including convulsions, hallucinations, and dangerously elevated heart rates. This is evidence that synthetic marijuana products are harmful if inhaled or consumed, and present a significant public health danger. These synthetic compounds and others have a high potential for abuse and lack of any accepted medical use, these dangerous products, while not approved for human consumption, are marketed and sold in a form that allows for such consumption, putting at risk the individuals who come into contact with them.

Therefore, the Needham Board of Health adopts this regulation for the purpose and with the intent to protect the public health and safety of the Town of Needham and its residents from the threat posed by the availability and use of synthetic marijuana, synthetic stimulants, synthetic hallucinogens, and other dangerous products by prohibiting persons from trafficking in, possessing, and using them within the town.

SECTION 22.3 DEFINITIONS

Unless otherwise indicated, terms used throughout this regulation shall be defined as they are the federal Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. Chapter 13 § 801et seq.) or in its Massachusetts analog (M.G.L. Chapter 94C). Act means the federal Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. Chapter 13 § 801et seq.).

Board of Health means the Town of Needham Board of Health and its designated agents.

Board of Health Agent means the Director of Public Health and any town employee or contractor designated by the Director, which may include Public Health Department staff, law enforcement officers, fire officials, and code enforcement officials.

Chemical agent means any chemical or organic compound, substance, or agent that is not made, intended and approved for consumption by humans.

Consumable product or material means a product or material, that regardless of packaging disclaimers or disclosures that it is not for human consumption or use, is in a form that readily allows for human consumption by inhalation, ingestion, injection, or application, through means including but not limited to smoking, or ingestion by mouth with or without mixing with food or drink.

Controlled substance means a substance included as a controlled substance in schedules 1 through 5 of the Act or a substance temporarily scheduled or rescheduled as a controlled substance as provided in the Act.

Controlled substance analogue has the same meaning as defined in the Act, which is a substance, the chemical structure of which is substantially similar to that of a controlled substance in schedules 1 and 2 of the Act.

Dangerous product means a consumable product or material containing a dangerous substance, including, but not limited to, cannabinoids, stimulants, psychedelic hallucinogens, and synthetic chemical agents as outlined in the subsequent Prohibitions.

Director means the Director of Public Health Traffic and trafficking means to manufacture, distribute, dispense, sell, transfer, or possess with intent to manufacture, distribute, dispense, sell, or transfer.

Transfer means to dispose of a dangerous product to another person without consideration and not in furtherance of commercial distribution.

SECTION 22.4 PROHIBITIONS

It shall be unlawful to possess, sell, deliver, transfer, or attempt to possess, sell, or deliver these synthetic drugs within the Town of Needham.

1. A synthetic cannabinoid or any laboratory-created compound that functions similarly to the active ingredient in marijuana, tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), including, but not limited to, any quantity of a synthetic substance, compound, mixture, preparation, or analog (including isomers, esters, ethers, salts, and salts of isomers) containing a cannabinoid receptor agonist. The trade names of such synthetic cannabinoid compounds include, but are not limited to:

a) 2NE1; b) 5-bromopentyl-UR-144, 5-bromo-UR-144; 5-chloropentyl-UR-144, 5-chloro-UR-144; 5-fluoropentyl-UR-144, 5-fluoro-UR-144; c) A-796,260; A-834,735; A-836,339; AB-001; AB-034; AKB-48; AM-087; AM-356 (methanandamide); AM-411; AM-630; AM-661; AM-679; AM-694; AM-855; AM-905; AM-906; AM-1220; AM-1221; AM-1235; AM-1241; AM-1248; AM-2201; AM-2232; AM-2233; AM-2389; d) BAY 38-7271; e) Cannabipiperidiethanone; CB-13, SAB-378; CP 47,497 and its homologues; CP 50,556-1 (levonantradol); CP 55,490; CP 55,940; CP 56,667; f) HU-210; HU-211 (dexanabinol); HU-210; HU-211; HU-243; HU-308; HU-331; g) JTE-907; h) JWH cannabinoid compounds from JWH-001 through JWH-424; i) MAM-2201; j) RCS-4, SR-19; RCS-8; k) STS-135; l) UR-144; fluoro-UR-144; 5-fluoro-UR-144; URB-597; URB-602; URB-754; URB-937 m) WIN 48,098 (pravadoline); WIN 55,212-2; n) XLR-11.

2. A synthetic stimulant or any compound that mimics the effects of any federally controlled Schedule I substance such as cathinone, methcathinone, MDMA and MDEA, including, but not limited to, any quantity of a natural or synthetic substance, compound, mixture, preparation, or analog (including salts, isomers, and salts of isomers) containing central nervous system stimulants. The trade names of such synthetic stimulants include, but are not limited to:

a) 2-diphenylmethylpyrrolidine; 2-DPMP; 2-FMC; b) 3,4-DMMC; 3-FMC; c) 4-EMC; 4-FMC (flephedrone); 4-MBC (benzedrone); 4-MEC; 4-MeMABP; d) Alpha-PBP; alpha-PPP; alpha-PVP; amfepramone, diethylcathinone, or diethylpropion; e) BZ-6378; buphedrone; bk-MBDB (butylone); BZP; f) D2PM; dimethocaine; DMBDB, bk-DMBDB, or dibutylone; DMEC; DMMC; g) Ephedrone; ethcathinone; ethylethcathinone; ethylmethcathinone; ethylone; eutylone; h) Fluorococaine; fluoroethcathinone; fluoroisocathinone; i) HMMC; j) Isopentedrone; k) MaPPP, 4-MePPP, or MPPP; MBP; MBZP; MDAI; MDAT; MDDMA; MDMC; MDPBP; MDPPP; MDPV; MDPK; MEC; mephedrone or 4-MMC; metamfepramone or N,N- DMMC; methedrone, bk-PMMA, or PMMC; methylone, bk-MDMA, or MDMC; MOMC; MOPPP; MPBP; l) N-ethyl-N-methylcathinone; NEB; NRG-1 (naphyrone); NRG-2; m) Pentedrone; pentylone.

3. A synthetic psychedelic/hallucinogen or compound that mimics the effects of any federally controlled Schedule I substance, including but not limited to, any quantity of a natural of synthetic material, compound, mixture, preparation, substance and their analog (including salts, isomers, esters, ethers and salts of isomers) containing substances which have a psychedelic/hallucinogenic effect on the central nervous system and/or brain. Trade names of such synthetic hallucinogens include, but are not limited to: 2C-C, 2C-D, 2C-E, 2C-H, 2C-I, 2C-N, 2C-P, 2C-T-2, and 2C-T-4.

4. Any other substance which mimics the effects of any controlled substance (such as opiates, hallucinogenic substances, methamphetamine, MDMA, cocaine, PCP, cannabinoids, and tetrahydrocannabinols), including, but not limited to, “bath salts,” “plant food,” “incense,” or “insect repellant,” but excluding legitimate bath salts containing as the main ingredient the chemicals sodium chloride (sea salt) and/or magnesium sulfate (Epsom salts), or legitimate plant foods or insect repellant, or legitimate incense used as an odor elimination product.

5. Salvia divinorum or salvinorum A; all parts of the plant presently classified botanically as salvia divinorum, whether growing or not; any extract from any part of such plant, and every compound, manufacture, salts derivative, mixture, or preparation of such plant, its seeds, or extracts.

6. Any similar substances to the above which when inhaled, or otherwise ingested, may produce intoxication, stupefaction, giddiness, paralysis, irrational behavior, or in any manner, changes, distorts, or disturbs the auditory, visual, or mental process, and which has no other apparent legitimate purpose for consumers.

7. A product containing a substance that is defined herein, but not limited to the examples of brand names or identifiers listed within Exhibit “A” attached hereto and incorporated herein. Each year, or from time to time as may be required, the list of such substances may be redefined, so as to be representative of any products which may have been altered by the changing nature of chemicals in manufacture, and such lists will be available to the public. This list will be provided by the Director of Public Health in consultation with the Chief of the Needham Police Department (please see Appendix A).

8. Public display for the sale of such dangerous products in unlawful. It shall be unlawful for any store owner, store manager, store purchasing agent or any other person to publicly display for sale any natural or synthetic materials defined in this article. Any dangerous product housed within a facility, shall be assumed for sale, and shall constitute a separate violation of this Board of Health regulation.

SECTION 22.5 DANGEROUS PRODUCT EXEMPTION

The following shall be exempt from section 22.4 herein.

1. A physician, dentist, optometrist, veterinarian, pharmacist, scientific investigator or other person who is licensed, registered, or otherwise lawfully permitted to distribute, dispense, conduct research with respect to, or to administer a dangerous product as defined herein in the course of professional practice or research.

2. A pharmacy, hospital or other institution licensed, registered, or otherwise lawfully permitted to distribute, dispense, conduct research with respect to, or to administer a dangerous product as defined herein in the course of professional practice or research.

SECTION 22.6 RIGHT OF ENTRY The Chief of Police of the Town of Needham, the Director of Public Health and his designated agents may enter upon any privately owned property, which serves the public, for the purpose of performing their duties under this Board of Health regulation.

SECTION 22.7 ENFORCEMENT This regulation may be enforced by the Director and his/her designated agents, especially the Chief of Police for the Town of Needham and his law enforcement staff as well as other code enforcement personnel so designated by the Director.

In addition to the restrictions defined herein, the Director and his/her designated agents may consider these items as violations of this section.

a) Refusal to permit an agent of the Police or Public Health Departments to inspect the facility or any part thereof; b) Interference with an agent of the Police or Public Health Departments in the performance of their duty; c) A criminal conviction of the facility owner or employee in control of the facility, relating to the operation of the facility; d) Failure to pay assessed fines or penalties; e) The facility owner, operator, or employee’s failure to comply with this ordinance; f) Keeping or submitting any misleading or false records, documents, or verbally stating false information related to the possession or sale of dangerous products or paraphernalia.

Any resident who desires to register a complaint pursuant to this Regulation may do so by contacting the Board of Health, the Public Health Department, or the Needham Police Department.

SECTION 22.6 FINES FOR VIOLATIONS OF ORDERS AND SUSPENSIONS Any person or entity violating any term or condition of this Board of Health regulation, shall be subject to a fine of fifty dollars ($50) for the first violation and a fine of one hundred dollars ($100) for the second violation, and increasing for each subsequent violation up to the amount of three hundred dollars ($300). Each day that a violation continues shall constitute a separate and distinct offense.

This regulation shall be enforced pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 40, section 21D, as a noncriminal offense, or may be punished under M.G.L. Chapter 111, section 31 as a criminal offense in which the criminal fine imposed shall not exceed $1,000.

SECTION 22.7 SEVERABILITY If any word, clause, phrase, sentence, paragraph, or section of this Board of Health regulation shall be declared invalid for any reason whatsoever, that portion shall be severed and all other provisions of this regulation shall remain in full effect.

SECTION 22.8 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP Any police officer, code enforcement officer, physician, nurse, or other concerned individual that has knowledge of the sale or possession of a dangerous product within the Town of Needham may inform the Needham Police Department Business Line (781-455-7570) or the Public Health Department Main Line (781-455-7500 x511) of the location of the dangerous product. Nothing within this subsection shall be enforced herein, but considered goodwill toward the betterment of the community.

SECTION 22.9 EFFECTIVE DATE This regulation shall take effect upon August 1, 2016. Public hearings and open meetings regarding this regulation were conducted on XYZ. This regulation was approved by a [unanimous] vote of the Board of Health on XYZ, 2016.

Exhibit A

2010 8-Ball Aztec Gold Aztec Midnight Wind Tezcatlipoca Back Draft Bad 2 the Bone Banana Cream Nuke Bayou Blaster Black Diamond Black Magic Salvia Black Mamba Blueberry Hayze Bombay Blue Buzz C3 C4 Herbal Incense Caneff Cherry Bomb Chill X Chronic Spice Cill Out Citrus Colorado Chronic DaBlock Dark Night II Demon Diamond Spirit Dragon Spice D-Rail Dream Earthquake Eruption Spice Euphoria exSES EX-SES Platinum EX-SES Platinum Blueberry EX-SES Platinum Cherry EX-SES Platinum Strawberry EX-SES Platinum Vanilla Fire Bird Ultimate Strength Cinnamon Forest Humus Freedom Fully Loaded Funky Monkey Funky Monkey XXXX G Four G Greenies Caramel Crunch Genie Gold Spirit Spice Green Monkey Chronic Salvia Greenies Strawberry Heaven Improved Heavenscent Suave Humboldt Gold Jamaican Gold K Royal K1 Gravity K1 Orbit K2 K2 (unknown variety) K2 Amazonian Shelter K2 Blonde K2 Blue K2 Blueberry K2 Citron K2 Cloud 9 K2 Kryptonite K2 Latte K2 Mellon K2 Mint K2 Orisha Black Magic Max K2 Orisha Max K2 Orisha Regular K2 orisha Super K2 Orisha White Magic Super K2 Peach K2 Pina Colada K2 Pineapple K2 Pineapple Express K2 Pink K2 Pink Panties K2 Sex K2 Silver K2 Solid Sex on the Mountain K2 Standard K2 Strawberry K2 Summit K2 Summit Coffee Wonk K2 Thai Dream K2 Ultra K2 Watermelon K3 K3 Blueberry K3 Cosmic Blend K3 Dusk K3 Grape K3 Heaven Improved K3 Heaven Legal K3 Kryptonite K3 Legal K3 Legal- Original (Black) K3 Legal- Earth (silver) K3 Legal- Sea (silver) K3 Legal- Sun (Black) K3 Mango K3 Original K3 Original Improved K3 Strawberry K3 Sun K3 Sun Improved K3 Sun Legal K3 XXX K4 Bubble Bubble K4 Gold K4 purple Haze K4 Silver K4 Summit K4 Summit Remix Kind Spice Legal Eagle Legal Eagle Apple Pie Love Potion 69 Love Strawberry Magic Dragon Platinum Magic Gold Magic Silver Magic Spice Mega Bomb Mid-Atlantic Exemplar Mid-Atlantic Exemplar (K2 Summit) Midnight Chill MNGB Almond/Vanilla MNGB Peppermint MNGB Pinata Colada MNGB Spear Mint MNGB Tropical Thunder Moe Joe Fire Mojo Mr. Smiley’s MTN-787 Mystery Naughty Nights New Improved K3 New Improved K3 Cosmic New Improved K3 Dynamite Blend New Improved K3 Kryptonite New K3 Earth New K3 heaven New K3 Improved New K3 Sea Improved New-Kron Bomb Nitro Ocean Blue P O W p.e.p. pourri Love Strawberry p.e.p. pourri Original p.e.p. pourri Twisted Vanilla Spearmint p.e.p. pourri X Blueberry Paradise Pink Tiger Potpourri Potpourri Gold Pulse Rasta Citrus Spice Rebel Spice Red Bird S1. S Werve Samurai Spirit Sativah Scope Vanilla Scope Wildberry Sence Shanti Spice Shanti Spice Blueberry Silent Black Skunk Smoke Smoke Plus Space Spice Artic Synergy Spice Diamond Spice Gold Spice Silver Spice Tropical Synergy Spicey Regular XXX Blueberry Spicey Regular XXX Spicey Ultra Strong XXX Strawberry Strawberry Spicylicious Spike 99 Spike 99 Ultra Spike 99 Ultra Blueberry Spike 99 Ultra Cherry Spike 99 Ultra Strawberry Spike Diamond Spike Gold Spike Maxx Spike Silver Stinger Summer Skyy Super Kush Super Summit Swagger Grape SYN Chill SYN Incense LemonLime SYN Incense Smooth SYN Incense Spearmint SYN Lemon Lime SYN Lemon Lime #2 SYN Smooth SYN Spearmint SYN Spearmint #2 SYN Swagg SYN Vanilla SYN Vanilla #2 Texas Gold Time Warp Tribal Warrior Ultra Cloud 10 Utopia Utopia- Blue Berry Voo Doo Remix (black Voo Doo Remix (orange Voodoo Child package) package) Voodoo Magic Voodoo Remix Who Dat Who Dat Herbal Incense Wicked X Winter Boost Wood Stock XTREME Spice Yucatan Fire Zombie World

ARTICLE 23 REGULATION FOR THE RESTRICTION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA

SECTION 23.1 AUTHORITY This regulation is promulgated under the authority granted to the Needham Board of Health under Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 111, Section 31 which states that “boards of health may make reasonable health regulations”.

SECTION 23.2 PURPOSE The Needham Board of Health has found that the availability and use of controlled substances are a threat to the public health and the community well-being of the Needham and that drug paraphernalia facilitates the use of controlled substances, chemical agents, and dangerous products in a manner that jeopardizes personal health. Therefore the Board of Health adopts this regulation for the purpose and with the intent to protect the public health and safety of the Town of Needham and its residents from the threat posed by the availability and use of drug paraphernalia by prohibiting persons from trafficking in, possessing, and using them within the town.

SECTION 22.3 DEFINITIONS Unless otherwise indicated, terms used throughout this regulation shall be defined as they are the federal Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. Chapter 13 § 801et seq.) or in its Massachusetts analog (M.G.L. Chapter 94C).

Act means the federal Controlled Substances Act (21 U.S.C. Chapter 13 § 801et seq.).

Board of Health means the Town of Needham Board of Health and its designated agents.

Board of Health Agent means the Director of Public Health and any town employee designated by the Director, which may include Public Health Department staff, law enforcement officers, fire officials, and code enforcement officials, as well as contractors. Chemical agent means any chemical or organic compound, substance, or agent that is not made, intended and approved for consumption by humans.

Consumable product or material means a product or material, that regardless of packaging disclaimers or disclosures that it is not for human consumption or use, is in a form that readily allows for human consumption by inhalation, ingestion, injection, or application, through means including but not limited to smoking, or ingestion by mouth with or without mixing with food or drink.

Controlled substance means a substance included as a controlled substance in schedules 1 through 5 of the Act or a substance temporarily scheduled or rescheduled as a controlled substance as provided in the Act.

Controlled substance analogue has the same meaning as defined in the Act, which is a substance, the chemical structure of which is substantially similar to that of a controlled substance in schedules 1 and 2 of the Act.

Dangerous product means a consumable product or material containing a dangerous substance, including, but not limited to, cannabinoids, stimulants, psychedelic hallucinogens, and synthetic chemical agents as outlined in the subsequent Prohibitions.

Director means the Director of Public Health.

Drug Paraphernalia means all equipment, products and materials of any kinds that are used to facilitate, or intended or designed to facilitate, violations of the Controlled Substances Act, including planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, and concealing dangerous products and injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing dangerous products into the human body. “Drug paraphernalia” includes, but is not limited to, the following:

A. Kits for planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, or harvesting any species of plant which is a controlled substance or from which a controlled substance can be derived; B. Kits for manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, or preparing dangerous products; C. Isomerization devices for increasing the potency of any species of plant which is a dangerous product; D. Testing equipment for identifying, or analyzing the strength, effectiveness, or purity of dangerous products; E. Scales and balances for weighing or measuring dangerous products; F. Diluents and adulterants, such as quinine, hydrochloride, mannitol, mannite, dextrose, and lactose for mixing with dangerous products; G. Separation gins and sifters for removing twigs and seeds from, or otherwise cleaning or refining, any species of plant which is a dangerous product; H. Blenders, bowls, containers, spoons, and mixing devices for compounding dangerous products; I. Capsules, balloons, envelopes and other containers for packaging small quantities of dangerous products; J. Containers and other objects for storing or concealing dangerous products; K. Objects for ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing dangerous products into the body, such as: i. Metal, wooden, acrylic, glass, stone, plastic, or ceramic pipes with or without screens, permanent screens, hashish heads, or punctured metal bowls; ii. Water pipes; iii. Carburetion tubes and devices; iv. Smoking and carburetion masks; v. Objects, commonly called roach clips, for holding burning material, such as a marijuana cigarette, that has become too small or too short to be held in the hand; vi. Miniature cocaine spoons and cocaine vials; vii. Chamber pipes; viii. Carburetor pipes; ix. Electric pipes; x. Air-driven pipes; xi. Chillums; xii. Bongs; xiii. Ice pipes or chillers.

The following, along with all relevant evidence, may be considered in determining whether an object is drug paraphernalia:

a) Statements by the owner or anyone in control of the object concerning its use; b) Prior convictions of the owner or other person in control of the object for violations of controlled substances law; c) The proximity of the object to a violation of the Controlled Substances Act; d) The proximity of the object to a dangerous product; e) The existence of any residue of a dangerous substance on the object; f) The proximity of the object to other drug paraphernalia; g) Instructions provided with the object concerning its use; h) Descriptive materials accompanying the object explaining or depicting its use; i) Advertising concerning its use; j) The manner in which the object is displayed for sale; k) Whether the owner, or anyone in control of the object, is a legitimate supplier of like or related items to the community, such as a seller of tobacco products or agricultural supplies; l) Possible legitimate uses of the object in the community; m) Expert testimony concerning its use; n) The intent of the owner or other person in control of the object to deliver it to persons whom he knows or reasonably should know intend to use the object to facilitate violations of the Controlled Substances Act. (1981, c. 500, s. 1.) o) The sale of items, which singularly is lawful, but as a whole creates a legitimate hazard to the community by selling products that help the planting, propagating, cultivating, growing, harvesting, manufacturing, compounding, converting, producing, processing, preparing, testing, analyzing, packaging, repackaging, storing, containing, and concealing dangerous products and injecting, ingesting, inhaling, or otherwise introducing dangerous products into the human body.

Traffic and trafficking: means to manufacture, distribute, dispense, sell, transfer, or possess with intent to manufacture, distribute, dispense, sell, or transfer.

Transfer: means to dispose of drug paraphernalia to another person without consideration and not in furtherance of commercial distribution.

SECTION 23.4 POSSESSION OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA It is unlawful for any person to knowingly use, or to possess with intent to use, drug paraphernalia.

SECTION 23.5 MANUFACTURE, SALE, OR DELIVERY OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA: It is unlawful for any person to sell, deliver, possess with intent to deliver, or manufacture with intent to deliver, drug paraphernalia. Sale, delivery, possession with intent to deliver, or manufacture with intent to deliver, of each separate and distinct item of drug paraphernalia shall be considered a separate offense.

SECTION 23.6 ADVERTISEMENT OF DRUG PARAPHERNALIA: It is unlawful for any person to purchase or otherwise procure an advertisement in any newspaper, magazine, handbill, or other publication, or purchase or otherwise procure an advertisement on a billboard, sign, or other outdoor display, when he/she knows that the purpose of the advertisement, in whole or in part, is to promote the sale of objects designed or intended for use as drug paraphernalia.

SECTION 23.7 DRUG PARAPHERNALIA EXEMPTION Any patient or caregiver that possesses drug paraphernalia for lawful use of Medical Marijuana (pursuant to Chapter 369 of the Acts of 2012 An Act for the Humanitarian Medical Use of Marijuana and Massachusetts Department of Public Health Regulations 105 CMR 725.000) shall be exempt from sections 23.4 and 23.5 herein.

SECTION 23.8 RIGHT OF ENTRY The Chief of Police of the Town of Needham, the Director of Public Health and his designated agents may enter upon any privately owned property, which serves the public, for the purpose of performing their duties under this Board of Health regulation.

SECTION 23.9 ENFORCEMENT This regulation may be enforced by the Director and his/her designated agents, especially the Chief of Police for the Town of Needham and his law enforcement staff as well as other code enforcement personnel so designated by the Director.

In addition to the restrictions defined herein, the Director and his/her designated agents may consider these items as violations of this section.

a) Refusal to permit an agent of the Police or Public Health Departments to inspect the facility or any part thereof; b) Interference with an agent of the Police or Public Health Departments in the performance of their duty; c) A criminal conviction of the facility owner or employee in control of the facility, relating to the operation of the facility; d) Failure to pay assessed fines or penalties; e) The facility owner, operator, or employee’s failure to comply with this ordinance; f) Keeping or submitting any misleading or false records, documents, or verbally stating false information related to the possession or sale of drug paraphernalia.

Any resident who desires to register a complaint pursuant to this Regulation may do so by contacting the Board of Health, the Public Health Department, or the Needham Police Department.

SECTION 23.10 FINES FOR VIOLATIONS OF ORDERS AND SUSPENSIONS: Any person or entity violating any term or condition of this Board of Health regulation, shall be subject to a fine of fifty dollars ($50) for the first violation and a fine of one hundred dollars ($100) for the second violation, and increasing for each subsequent violation up to the amount of three hundred dollars ($300). Each day that a violation continues shall constitute a separate and distinct offense.

This regulation shall be enforced pursuant to M.G.L. Chapter 40, section 21D, as a noncriminal offense, or may be punished under M.G.L. Chapter 111, section 31 as a criminal offense in which the criminal fine imposed shall not exceed $1,000.

SECTION 23.11 SEVERABILITY If any word, clause, phrase, sentence, paragraph, or section of this ordinance shall be declared invalid for any reason whatsoever, that portion shall be severed and all other provisions of this Ordinance shall remain in full effect.

SECTION 23.12 COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP Any resident, police officer, code enforcement officer, physician, nurse, or other concerned individual that has knowledge of the sale or possession of a drug paraphernalia within the Town of Needham may inform the Needham Police Department Business Line (781-455-7570) or the Public Health Department Main Line (781-455-7500 x511) of the location of the drug paraphernalia. Nothing within this subsection shall be enforced herein, but considered goodwill toward the betterment of the community.

SECTION 23.13 EFFECTIVE DATE This regulation shall take effect upon August 1, 2016. Public hearings and open meetings regarding this regulation were conducted on XYZ. This regulation was approved by a [unanimous] vote of the Board of Health on XYZ, 2016. 29-37 Franklin Street & Possible Buffer Zones

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Needham Age-Friendly Assets and Challenges: Seniors on Housing and Transit

Background

An age-friendly community is one conducive to healthy, active participation of all residents regardless of their age or ability.

In January 2016, the Town of Needham received a grant from the Massachusetts Association of Health Boards for Healthy Aging through Healthy Community Design. The funds were to be used for an assessment of community conditions and barriers to senior-friendly housing and transit in Needham.

Methods

- Interviews of 21 key leaders, local government officials and providers who have experience working with this age group; - Four focus groups with older Needham residents; - A survey completed by 650 Needham residents aged 55 and above, in both electronic and in print formats; - A review of current municipal regulations and policies that impact housing and transit for an aging population.

Assets

Needham is clearly perceived by residents as a desirable place to live. In focus groups and surveys, respondents overwhelmingly stated that they wish to continue living in this town. Focus group participants identified many community assets including civic organizations, volunteerism, strong faith communities, and the long-established relationships developed over the course of a lifetime.

Some aspects of transportation were also identified by focus group participants as strengths. With four commuter rail stations and the #59 bus, Needham is well-connected to Boston. Other assets identified by participants include the volunteer-based transportation services of CATH and the Needham Community Council, MBTA senior discounts, and Uber.

In the housing realm, participants discussed the wide array of senior living communities in Needham such as North Hill, Wingate, Chestnut Hollow, Avery Crossing, Nehoiden Glen, and properties owned by the Needham Housing Authority. 1 7/27/16

Needham Age-Friendly Assets and Challenges: Seniors on Housing and Transit

Participants and key informants discussed the condominium market in Needham which provides opportunities for people looking to downsize and reduce maintenance responsibilities.

Participants also remarked on the walkability of Needham, particularly the center area with its well-maintained sidewalks and the compact nature of downtown.

Needham’s adoption of “Complete Streets” puts it well ahead of many other communities. The Downtown Redesign project will accommodate multi-modal users with streets and sidewalks altered to improve pedestrian and bicycle safety. Recent and ongoing improvements to Needham’s walking trails are also very beneficial to the older residents of the town.

Challenges to aging in Needham

The challenges identified by focus group and survey participants fall into a few notable categories: housing; transportation; and pedestrian safety. Affordability, while mostly addressed in discussions about housing, was also an issue in groceries and retail.

Housing

The Senior Survey on Housing and Transit consisted largely of questions about housing, including about respondents’ desire to stay in Needham as well as their assessment of their likelihood to remain in town. Of the 621 respondents who answered both the importance and likelihood questions, 135 (22%) indicated that it is more important for them to remain in Needham than it is likely that they will remain.

Residents identified specific barriers to aging in place: the scarcity of appropriate housing; the high cost of housing (purchase price or rent, and upkeep); costliness of modifying existing homes to increase accessibility; and zoning regulations that prohibit accessory dwelling units.

Affordability

The most prominent theme in all the focus groups was the lack of affordable and appropriate housing in Needham. Rising taxes were cited as a serious barrier, especially for those living on fixed incomes. As taxes rise the housing cost burden increases as well, even if all other costs remain constant.

According to the Needham Planning and Community Development Department, almost half of the 515 elderly renters earning within 80% of the median family income in 2012 were

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overspending on their housing, almost all with severe cost burdens. Those remaining 261 seniors earning below 80% of the MFI and not overspending were likely living in subsidized housing or affordable units.

The high level of cost burdens among elderly renters and owners indicate that seniors who are living on fixed incomes are experiencing challenges with housing costs in Needham. Housing costs include energy bills, insurance costs, and property taxes. Many of the owners are likely empty nesters living in single-family homes that cost too much for them to maintain and with more space than they require at this stage of their lives.

Housing stock

The paucity of suitable and affordable housing stock in Needham is a significant issue. Many participants and survey respondents would like to relocate within Needham. However, as smaller homes are demolished and replacement homes or condos generally cost more than people can expect to receive when they sell their current houses, residents are compelled to either stay in their current home, regardless of whether it is accessible and sized to meet their current needs, or to move to another town.

A number of residents would like to move to condominiums rather than to smaller houses as another alternative to one-floor living and the added benefit of limited upkeep required on their part. But again, the stock is expensive and limited.

Needham addresses the shortage It is important to note that several key informants talked about efforts underway to address, at least in part, this housing crunch. Overlays in business districts will allow for mixed use development, to include senior and low-income housing. Smart growth, using underused commercial space for multi-use building, including housing, is a strategy used in many communities but it often requires zoning amendments and by-law revisions.

Adapting existing homes Many Needham residents have some options to adapt their current homes to allow them to age in place. However, in some circumstances, modifications are not practical due to cost of renovation or the architecture of the home. One-hundred and two (102) survey respondents indicated that they were not able to make the modifications that they wanted to make, most of whom cited cost as the barrier to modifying their current homes.

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The middle class squeeze While there are some options for people who qualify for low-income housing, and many options for those who can afford the pricier senior living communities, those in the middle do not have many alternatives. Thus, the affordable housing problem is greatest for moderate income people who do not qualify for subsidized housing but can’t afford market rate housing. There is a real sense that the middle class is being squeezed out of Needham.

Unrealistic assessments or expectations for the future Many of the participants appeared to have unrealistic assessments of the accessibility of their homes or of their own abilities as they age. Several participants did not appreciate the potential challenges posed by a split level house or a house with several steps leading to the front door. As currently able-bodied people, they are unaware of the challenges that “just a few” steps (and bathtubs, high-placed cupboards, etc.) Others were keenly aware of the limitations that may be just around the corner.

Accessory Apartments One of the recurring topics at focus groups, in interviews, and in comments on the survey, is accessory apartments. Also known as “accessory dwelling units,” this issue is being addressed throughout Massachusetts and the rest of the country as a viable solution to some of the housing and support problems faced by seniors.

Accessory dwelling units appears to be a potentially contentious issue in Town. While Needham zoning does not currently allow accessory dwelling units, focus group participants, survey respondents, and some key informants believe they would be an affordable means for seniors to downsize. One interviewee also talked about accessory units providing the benefits of multi-generational living.

The majority of focus group participants were in favor of allowing accessory apartments. Some wished for more flexibility in zoning regulations, particularly as they apply to family- occupied units.

However, a number of key informants and some survey respondents voiced concern about the possible ramifications of allowing such units.

There may be some tendency toward conflating the issues of accessory dwelling units for the benefit of elders wishing to downsize or live contiguously with family members, and the issue of affordable housing stock. It is important to separate these discussions as much as possible.

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A public health perspective: isolation and depression As people age, they are at increasing risk for depression associated with loss and isolation. One key informant talked about the isolation experienced by suburban seniors when they lose the ability to drive or are homebound for other reasons

Focus group participants and survey respondents spoke about the losses and challenges they would face if they were to leave Needham. Integrating into a new community, particularly as an elder, is always challenging. A couple of participants spoke explicitly about the isolation and depression they have seen among their friends who have relocated to other communities.

Transit

Needham is unquestionably an automobile-dependent community. This was not problematic for many years; however, the auto-centric design becomes a barrier as the population ages.

Many older adults continue to drive into their 70s and 80s. According to the Needham Senior Survey Report, 94% of respondents plan to continue driving as they age. Yet, as seniors’ abilities diminish, many are compelled to modify their driving habits or to give up driving entirely. For family members (or for an individual considering giving up driving) “taking away the keys” is an enormous stressor.

As the Town of Needham anticipates a significant increase in its elderly population, it must also prepare for more people who do not drive and who will benefit from increasing transportation options in the community.

Local modes of transportation typically fall into the following categories:

- Non-emergency medical visits – must be scheduled several days in advance of trip.

- Demand-based transportation – includes taxis and ride hailing services which do not require advance planning.

- Neighborhood-based transportation – offered by private communities or housing or developments as a connection to key community service or retail locations.

- Service-specific transportation – community based organizations or employers providing transportation to their sites.

- Community circulators – vans or buses that run on designated routes, providing curb-to-curb transportation throughout a town.

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Public transit in Needham Needham residents are generally pleased with the existing MBTA services, but also identified many needs unmet by current systems.

Although the commuter rail and the bus are assets for transportation to Boston or Newton, getting to them is difficult, particularly from the more distant parts of Town. The hours of operation for the bus and commuter rail services are also seen as problematic. As designed, the commuter rail runs at times suitable for people traveling to and from Boston on a typical work schedule. There are limited trips on weekdays and none on Sundays.

Non-emergency medical transit There was near unanimous dissatisfaction with the RIDE. Participants in all focus groups and several key informants described the service as unreliable. Passengers often wait for hours for pick-up at home and again when ready to leave their health care providers.

One challenge for services run by community-based organizations is that many rely on volunteer drivers. The ranks of these volunteers have diminished in recent years as they, too, are aging out. Needham Community Council volunteers, for example, are mostly over 60 years old. The challenge of having enough volunteers to meet demand has prompted the Community Council to augment its volunteer driver program with a pilot program that uses Uber for resident transportation.

Demand-based transportation According to several focus group participants and survey respondents, Newton-based Veteran’s Taxi service is not consistently responsive to the needs of Needham travelers. Participants speculated that this is due to the low volume of customers in Needham.

While a few focus group participants were enthusiastic about Uber, others were unlikely to use the service. For most, online ride hailing services are unavailable because they are either intimidated by or unable to access the technology.

Service specific transportation The Council on Aging provides door-to-door transportation for seniors to the Center at the Heights. This service is essential for many older adults to continue to engage in social activity. The COA also runs weekly trips to grocery stores.

Community circulators One of the top recurring discussions in focus groups, interviews, and comments on the survey, was the mini bus shuttle that once circulated around Needham. The service was discontinued in the early nineties, but many residents have long and fond memories of

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riding the bus when they or their children were young. Now, most survey and focus group participants think of such a service as an opportunity for mobility and independence.

Coordinating information about transportation

Several participants in focus groups, interviews, and the survey, suggested the need for a coordinated service for information and requests for transportation. Such services, called “one call–one click transportation services”, are recommended by the Bipartisan Policy Center’s Senior Health and Housing Task Force, a Washington D.C.-based think tank. The one call–one click program allows an individual to call one phone number (or click on one link) to access “real-time information, support, and referrals to help seniors navigate the complexities of securing rides.”1

The Wellesley Council on Aging recently revamped their program to integrate all transportation services for seniors. The program has one FTE to answer a central phone number and to schedule van or volunteer drivers. If a request cannot be accommodated by the COA, the employee helps the caller find the most appropriate transportation option.

Regional Transportation

The MetroWest Regional Transportation Authority was established ten years ago to serve several communities in the western suburbs. Bus routes run through Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, Marlborough, Milford, Natick, Newton, Southborough, Wayland, and Wellesley. The buses go through town centers, to shopping districts and malls, to MBTA stations, and provide connectivity among and within these communities

According to one key informant, a collaborative of contiguous communities that includes Needham is in discussion about establishing more regional transportation.

Maximizing local assets Participants in all aspects of the study wondered about the prospect of maximizing use of existing vehicles. In focus groups and interviews there were suggestions to consider using school vans during the day and evening hours when not being used for students.

At the initial planning meeting and in interviews, Needham community leaders expressed an interest in exploring the possibility of partnering with local businesses which have their own shuttles: BID-Needham, TripAdvisor, the 128 Business Council, and Olin College.

Pedestrian Safety and Walkable Neighborhoods Current research indicates that senior citizens are more vulnerable to pedestrian injuries and fatalities than all other age groups except for young children. According to the Centers

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Needham Age-Friendly Assets and Challenges: Seniors on Housing and Transit for Disease Control, pedestrians aged 65 and older accounted for 19% of all pedestrian deaths and an estimated 10% of pedestrian injuries in 20132

The Town of Needham is making improvements that will benefit all users in the town. The Downtown Streetscape Plan and the Trails Master Plan are examples of this approach. Participants are generally pleased with the walkability in Needham.

Street Crossing

Many survey respondents cited problems they experience while crossing street in Needham. Crossing time is a problem for most older adults and is being addressed in many jurisdictions and on a national level.

Some respondents were pleased with the addition of audio signals at some crossings, while others wished for additional features including those that would enhance the visibility of crosswalks. Participants in one focus group suggested embedding lights within crosswalks.

Sidewalk conditions

While many lauded the condition of sidewalks in the center of town, others talked about problems with sidewalks (or lack of sidewalks) in the residential areas. Some survey respondents identified specific locations of sidewalks in need of repair.

Benches

One third of the respondents (37%) indicated that they would be more likely to walk for exercise or to get to their destinations if there were more benches on their walking routes.

In New York City, as part of its senior pedestrian safety program, benches were installed in areas where there is a high senior population. The program allows residents to suggest places where additional benches would be helpful.3

Next Steps As the Town of Needham moves on to address the housing, transit, and pedestrian issues identified in this report, Town leaders may consider looking at national recommendations as well as compelling programs from comparable communities.

The AARP Network of Age-Friendly Communities4 is an excellent resource for information about how other communities in the U.S. are becoming “livable communities.”

Housing

The Needham Planning and Community Development Department is a rich resource of information on current housing stock, with an Affordable Housing Specialist on staff.

8 7/27/16

Needham Age-Friendly Assets and Challenges: Seniors on Housing and Transit

• There is great interest in increasing the amount of market-affordable housing in Needham and housing appropriate for an older population. Even though the economics of real estate is a daunting challenge, the data from this Healthy Aging project will be useful in addressing the issues. The evident effect of tear downs on older residents in Needham can be incorporated into ongoing discussions of this phenomenon.

• Programs that can assist senior citizens with burdensome housing costs (modification, maintenance, tax assistance) could be promoted more effectively to reach the target population.

• Many seniors currently live in homes that may present hazards or may soon be difficult for them to navigate as their abilities wane. Promoting services that can help them assess the age-friendliness of their homes would be very beneficial. AARP has developed a tip sheet to help with such assessments.5 The social workers at CATH are a wealth of resources for this and many other available services.

• Challenging as it is, the question of accessory apartments deserves the time and attention of Town leaders. There are many examples, both locally and across the nation, of communities modifying local zoning restrictions to allow some form of accessory dwelling. It would be useful to look at the real impact such zoning changes have made in comparable or neighboring communities like Lexington, Scituate, Dedham, and Newton.6

• Other models to address the needs of seniors who wish to remain in Needham should also be explored. While many of the needs served by the “Village-to-Village” movement are currently addressed by the Council on Aging, it provides a model that is appealing to some Needhamites. Some respondents expressed interest in other forms of congregate housing such as co-housing or group homes.

Transportation

• “Bring back the mini-bus,” or another effective circulator transit service, was the clear and consistent message from the survey, focus groups, and key informant interviews. Whether this need can be delivered by a Needham-specific service or by a regional or public-private partnership is best addressed at a transportation summit, conference, or task force. This issue does not fall under the domain of existing Town transportation committees, although their work is relevant and should be included in the problem-solving effort.

• A “one click–one call” service for seniors would enhance local transportation as it currently exists. Other Massachusetts municipalities that have recently adopted

9 7/27/16

Needham Age-Friendly Assets and Challenges: Seniors on Housing and Transit

such programs (Wellesley and Acton) should be tapped as resources to explore options.

Pedestrian safety

Pedestrian safety has been prioritized in the Town of Needham as evidenced by the Downtown Streetscape Plan and the Trails Master Plan.

• However, respondents to the Senior Survey on Housing and Transit identified walking challenges beyond the downtown area. Missing or poorly maintained sidewalks, short crossing cycles, poorly marked crosswalks, and traffic violations can be addressed by appropriate Town departments.

• Needham might also consider adding benches in locations beyond downtown to provide older or disabled residents with resting stops and to increase the walkability of the community.

Endnotes

1 Healthy Aging Begins at Home. Bipartisan Policy Center, May, 2016. http://cdn.bipartisanpolicy.org/wp- content/uploads/2016/05/BPC-Healthy-Aging.pdf, Chapter 3.

2 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. https://www.cdc.gov/motorvehiclesafety/pedestrian_safety/

3 Safe Streets for Seniors http://www.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/pedestrians/safeseniors.shtml and New York City Department of Aging http://www.nyc.gov/html/dfta/html/senior/pedestrian.shtml

4 AARP’s Network of Age-Friendly Communities: An institutional affiliate of the WHO Global Network of Age- Friendly Cities and Communities. file:///C:/Users/rschoeff/Downloads/AARPNetworkofAgeFriendlyCommunitiesBooklet.pdf

5 Is My Home ‘HomeFit’?, http://www.aarp.org/content/dam/aarp/livable-communities/documents- 2015/HomeFit2015/01%20Is%20My%20Home%20HomeFit.pdf

6 Massachusetts Housing Regulations http://www.masshousingregulations.com/pdf/accessory.pdf

10 7/27/16

Needham Public Schools Drinking Water Source Test Results

Due to the increased media attention surrounding lead in drinking water that resulted from the tragic situation in Flint, MI, a number of towns and school systems decided to conduct additional water quality testing at schools in their communities. You may have seen media reports about testing results in neighboring communities such as Natick, Newton and the City of Boston.

Needham Public Schools Superintendent Dan Gutekanst and Needham Town officials asked that similar water quality tests be conducted to proactively and promptly address any potential issues about water quality and to protect the health of our students and staff members. School and Town officials focused those initial tests on the two oldest schools in the Needham system— Hillside and Mitchell Elementary Schools. Initial tests were conducted on every water fountain in those two school buildings on May 10th and then analyzed by an independent laboratory.

No drinking water sources in the Mitchell School were found to have action-level amounts of lead in the water across more than 22 sampled sources, but one of the drinking water sources from the Hillside School was found to have an amount of lead in the water just slightly above the EPA’s action-level. That source, the water fountain outside of the K2 classroom had 16 parts per billion (ppb), which is above the 15 parts per billion action-level. That water fountain was immediately taken out of service, and replaced with a brand new fixture.

Needham Public Schools and Needham Town officials decided to conduct additional water quality tests on every single source of drinking water in the Hillside School. Those tests were conducted on May 23rd and during this second round of testing, a different location (the left water fountain in Room 13) came back above the action-level. The water fountain outside the K2 classroom that initially tested above the action-level was found to be 4ppb below the action- level during this second round of sampling. The left water fountain in Room 13 was immediately taken out of service, and was replaced with a brand new fixture.

Following these test results, Needham Public Schools and Needham Town officials responded with a series of action steps to proactively and promptly address any potential issues about water quality and to protect the health of our students and staff members.

1. The Town of Needham and the Needham Public Schools committed to a new protocol whereby any drinking water source which tests at or above 10 parts per billion (5 ppb below the EPA’s action-level) will be immediately taken out of service and replaced with a brand new fixture.

1 7/7/2016 11:24:13 PM

2. Hillside School Principal Michael Kascak and Director of Public Facilities Chip Laffey committed to have teachers, students, and custodians work together at the Hillside School to run drinking water sources for approximately 60 seconds every Monday (or any day after a long weekend or school vacation) in order to flush out water that may have been sitting in the fixture for days. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health recommends that only cold water be used for drinking and cooking, and notes that running water briefly for 30 to 90 seconds before consuming may reduce the amount of lead present in drinking water and is a prudent practice that every household should do.

3. Following meetings with the Hillside Elementary School Health and Safety Advisory Committee on the evening of June 1st and a meeting with Needham parents on the evening of June 15th at the Mitchell Elementary School, the Town conducted an additional set of drinking water tests (separate from the tests in Step #4 below) at the Hillside Elementary School to investigate the question of whether the TCE-contaminated soil under the school was somehow affecting the drinking water in the school.

For a number of reasons,1 Town officials were convinced that there was no conceivable way for TCE to contaminate the drinking water at Hillside, but to proactively and promptly address any potential concerns from Hillside parents and other Needham residents, a comprehensive water quality assessment for volatile organic compounds2 (VOCs) was conducted. No regulated VOCs were detected in the water sample. The four compounds that were detected in the water sample are Trihalomethanes, which are the by-products of the water disinfection process used by the Needham Water & Sewer Division (sodium hypochlorite) and by the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (chlorine and ammonia).3

4. The Town’s Department of Public Works , applied for a grant from the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority (MWRA) and Mass DEP to conduct water quality testing at all drinking water sources in Needham’s public schools. Conducting those tests will establish a baseline measure and will better inform the Town and the Schools in their work to ensure healthy and safe drinking water for all residents, especially all of the students in our schools.

In early June in an effort to reassure the Town and Needham’s residents about the Town’s water quality and to underscore the commitment shared by Needham Public Schools and Needham Town officials to protect the health of our students and staff members, Needham decided to proceed with comprehensive water quality tests of every drinking water source in all of Needham’s public schools without waiting to hear if it would receive the state grant mentioned in Step #4 above. Needham also did a two-step testing process where it collected an initial sample and then a second sample which was taken following a 30 second period where the drinking water source (for example, a water fountain) was flushed.

1 Including the fact that TCE is not corrosive and cannot erode the pipes which carry drinking water into the Hillside Elementary School Building, the pipes which bring drinking water into the school building do not cross through the area of TCE contamination, and the water pressure and positive displacement dictate that no groundwater can seep into a pressurized water line. 2 TCE, or Trichloroethylene, is a volatile organic compound (VOC) and it is the contaminant in the ground at the Hillside Elementary School site from the pollution by Microwave Development Laboratories 3 Needham public water is an approximately 3-to-1 mix of Needham water pumped from the Charles River well fields near the Dover line and MWRA water pumped into Needham from the Quabbin Reservoir. The disinfection by-products, the Trihalomethanes or TTHMs, are only considered harmful if the average samples over a year came in at 80 parts per billion or above. Needham’s results ranged from 2.5 to 9.7 parts per billion for those four TTHMs.

2

The comprehensive tests of more than 200 locations across Needham’s eight public schools were conducted over the course of a week beginning in mid-June and those samples were submitted for laboratory analysis on June 22nd. The results of those tests became available today, July 7th.

The majority of the samples had non-detected levels of lead in the water, and the overwhelming majority of the samples had only trace amounts of lead in the water, amounts that are many levels below the EPA action-level of 15 parts per billion and in fact are often less than half of Needham’s very conservative replacement threshold of 10 parts per billion.

A small number of samples (two) at the Hillside Elementary School did test above the EPA action-level of 15 parts per billion on the initial sample but were found to be slightly below the EPA action-level on the second sample (the one taken following a 30 second flush). That highlights the importance of having “fresh” water to consume (that is, not water which has been sitting overnight in a water fountain or sink faucet).

The two sources that tested above the EPA action-level of 15 ppb on the initial sample were the K1 Water Fountain and Room 13 Left Water Fountain (which is one of the water fountains that was replaced with a new fixture in early June). Those sources came in at 32.4 ppb and 29.5 ppb on the initial draw, respectively, and registered at 11.2 ppb and 1.87 ppb on the second draw following the 30 second flush. Additionally, the Room 15 Water Fountain came back below the EPA action-level but slightly above Needham’s very conservative replacement threshold of 10 parts per billion.

Needham Public Schools and Needham Town officials will review these results and implement comprehensive steps to protect the health of our students and staff members. The first step, which occurred in less than 90 minutes after the test results were made known, is that the two sources above the EPA action-level on the initial sample were taken out of service, as was the Room 15 Water Fountain which was found to be below the EPA action-level but slightly above Needham’s very conservative replacement threshold of 10 parts per billion.

The Town of Needham and the Needham Public Schools have committed to a policy where any drinking water source which tests at or above 10 ppb will be taken out of service and replaced with a new fixture. The replacement for those fixtures will occur shortly, but given that the initial sample drawn from a newly installed fixture still came back above the EPA action-level, Town and School officials will investigate the in-school water pipes and whether those should be replaced proactively to protect the health of students and staff members at the Hillside Elementary School.

More information will be available in the coming weeks, but it is important to note that the level of lead found in the water samples taken from Hillside Elementary School is low, and is not associated with adverse health outcomes unless consumed in high quantities over a prolonged period of time (years). Public Health officials emphasize the need to avoid or substantially reduce any exposure to lead, and the Town of Needham and the Needham Public Schools will continue to employ an abundance of caution and proactively take important steps to preserve the health and well-being of our students and staff members.

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In this document, you will find:

• Questions & Answers [click here] • Test Results o Hillside Initial [click here] o Hillside Second Round [click here] o Mitchell Initial [click here] o Hillside Environmental Monitoring Report [click here] o Hillside VOC Test [click here] o Comprehensive Needham Public Schools Water Test [click here] • Additional Information [click here] • Contacts for Further Questions [click here]

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Questions & Answers

What happened? Water quality testing was conducted at Needham Public Schools in mid-May, specifically at a small subset4 of drinking water locations (i.e. water fountains, sinks, faucets) in the Hillside and Mitchell Elementary Schools.

One test came back with a result of 16 parts per billion, in the water fountain in the K2 classroom at Hillside. That test result is above the action-level for lead in drinking water, and that result prompted Needham to take a number of steps to ensure the health and safety of drinking water sources in Needham schools. No test results from the Mitchell Elementary School came back above the action-level.

What is the source of the lead? Because the water service lines into the school buildings are lead free, the most likely source of lead in the water is older plumbing fixtures.

What does the action-level for lead in drinking water mean? In the federal Safe Water Drinking Act, the Environmental Protection Agency defined action- levels for the amount of lead in drinking water at which the water provider must begin to take action is 15 parts per billion. Exceeding the action-level is not a violation and having consumed water above the action-level amount does not mean one is “lead poisoned”, but it does mean that additional steps must be taken.

40 parts per billion of Lead (more than double the highest amount discovered in a Needham Public School) had previously been labeled on the EPA website as an “imminent” health threat for pregnant women and young children, but both the EPA and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) advocate avoiding exposure to lead in all forms, especially for pregnant women and young children (infants and toddlers).

This is why Needham is taking these water quality results seriously, and why the affected drinking water sources were immediately taken out of service and are in the process of being replaced with brand new fixtures.

Why do you keep saying ‘fixtures’? Everything I’ve heard in the news about Flint, MI and other communities mentions lead water pipes or service lines. In Needham, the service lines and water pipes are largely lead free. This is especially true in the service lines and pipes that lead into the Needham Public School buildings.

4 About five drinking water sources were tested in the Hillside school during the first round of sampling, out of a total of approximately 40 drinking water sources in the school.

5

In some cases, within a school the fixtures (like a water fountain or a sink) might be very old and have lead soldering or even lead components in the fixtures. This may result in very small amounts of lead entering the drinking water, especially if that water has been sitting in the fixture for days. And that is why any such fixtures with water samples which test at or above 10 parts per billion (5 ppb below the EPA’s action-level) will be immediately taken out of service and replaced with a brand new fixture.

What steps have been taken to address the issue? Needham Town and Public School officials held a planning meeting to determine action steps and to make certain that the Town and Public Schools were taking all possible steps to address any possible health risks. Even before that meeting, every possible drinking water source in the Hillside schools was sampled (instead of the initial sample set which was a small subset of all the drinking water sources) and those samples were sent out for analysis.

The Town and the Needham Public Schools committed to a new protocol whereby any drinking water source which tests at or above 10 parts per billion (5 ppb below the EPA’s action-level) will be immediately taken out of service and replaced with a brand new fixture.

Are there further action steps underway? Yes. Town officials immediately applied for a grant from the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority and Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection to conduct water quality testing at all drinking water sources across all of Needham’s public schools in order to establish a baseline measure.

Further, administrators, teachers, students, and custodians will work together at the Hillside School to run drinking water sources for approximately 60 seconds on days following a weekend or school vacation in order to flush out water that may have been sitting in the fixture for days.

So, you said re-testing of the water occurred at Hillside. What did the second, more comprehensive round of water sampling show? The results of the comprehensive re-testing became available just before Memorial Day weekend. One source (the left water fountain in Room 135) out of 40 sampled sources at the Hillside School tested at 19 parts per billion. The K2 Room which initially tested above the action-level was found to be 5 parts per billion lower than during the first test, and now falls well below the action-level.

What does action-level mean for students’ health? Are students at risk of lead poisoning? Exceeding the action-level is not a violation of the Safe Water Drinking Act and having consumed water above the action-level amount does not mean one is “lead poisoned,” but it does mean that additional steps must be taken.

5 There are two drinking water sources in Hillside Room 13, which is a former science classroom.

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According to the Massachusetts Department of Health, lead exposure poses the greatest risk to the developing brains of infants and young children. That is one of the reasons why Needham has reacted so quickly to this information—even though the exposure is modest and the amount of lead in the water sample only slightly exceeds the federal action-level. The Town and the Public Schools take their responsibility to protect the health and well-being of all students, staff, and residents very seriously.

I’m a Hillside School parent. Because the slightly elevated levels of lead in the drinking water occurred at a school that has already had health challenges and currently has active environmental monitoring, I am especially concerned about this new information. What else can you tell me? (New) The Hillside Elementary School is under active environmental monitoring as a result of contamination by the volatile organic compound TCE (Trichloroethylene) from the Microwave Development Laboratories (MDL) more than three decades ago.6 This situation is closely monitored by state and local authorities. A sub-slab depressurization system was installed to ventilate the crawl space below the Hillside Elementary School, and active chemical oxidation occurs via injection wells that have been installed between the Hillside School and the MDL site further up the hill.

Monitoring of air quality occurs monthly, and the results are closely analyzed by state and local authorities, including the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, the Needham Public Health Division, the Needham Public Schools, and the Hillside Health and Safety Advisory Committee. The most recent report is available for review. [click here]

But given everything you just said about the ground contamination with TCE, shouldn’t I be concerned about the water at Hillside? (New) The volatile organic compound TCE in the ground in and around Hillside is carefully monitored and subject to extensive mitigation measures. It does not have an effect on the drinking water quality at the Hillside Elementary School for a number of reasons, including the fact that the drinking water at the Hillside Elementary School is pumped in from the Town’s water system, not drawn up into the school from the groundwater around Hillside. The Town of Needham has an excellent public water supply, comprised of well water from the Charles River Well field (near the Dover line) and pumped water from the Massachusetts Water Resource Authority’s (MWRA) Quabbin Reservoir.

No groundwater from the Hillside Elementary School site is used as a drinking water source. TCE is a dangerous VOC, and it is monitored closely. The Town tests for TCE and other chemicals at its water treatment plants on a quarterly basis, and has never detected even trace amounts of TCE in those tests.

6 Below is a link to a very informative background document about the TCE ground contamination at Hillside, situation and how local and state authorities have put systems and processes in place to ensure the health and safety of the Hillside Elementary School community. http://hillside.needham.k12.ma.us/main/documents/HSAC/HSAC2009

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But if TCE is so dangerous, doesn’t it have an effect on the pipes carrying drinking water into the schools? (New) Actually, it doesn’t. TCE is not corrosive, and cannot erode the pipes which carry drinking water into the Hillside Elementary School Building. Even if it could, the pipes coming into the Hillside School are not located in the area of high exposure. In the schematic from the Needham Public Works Department below, the area of the elevated levels of TCE in the ground is circled in red. The pipes which carry drinking water into the Hillside Elementary School are at the bottom center of the schematic, and at no point do those pipes cross into the area with elevated levels of TCE.

What about the green circled area? The groundwater plume? If TCE is in the soil there, isn’t it getting into the drinking water at the school? (New) No, it is not. The drinking water at the Hillside Elementary School is pumped into the building through pipes from the Town’s water system; it is not drawn up into the school from the groundwater around Hillside. Additionally, because of the water pressure in the system, it is not possible for groundwater to leak or seep into the pipe. With water pressure and positive displacement, the only way that flow works is in one direction—out. So it is possible for water to leak out of the drinking water pipes, but it is not possible for groundwater to leak into the pipes. The Town Engineer and the Water & Sewer Division of the Town’s Department of Public Works have reviewed site plans and schematics and confirmed that the water service pipes coming into the Hillside Elementary School are at a depth of five feet below the ground while the water table

8

is more than eight feet below the ground. The groundwater does not get close enough to the surface to come into contact with the Town’s water pipes.

Where can I get more information on lead in drinking water? Here are a couple of great resources:

• Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection’s “Lead in Drinking Water” [link here] • Massachusetts Department of Public Health Lead in Drinking Water FAQs [link here] • Massachusetts Water Resources Authority’s “What You Need to Know About Lead in Tap Water” [link here] • U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s “Background on Drinking Water Standards in the Safe Drinking Water Act” [link here]

If I still have questions, is there anyone I can talk to? Yes, of course! Needham’s Town and Public School officials would be happy to speak with you.

You can reach Timothy Muir McDonald, the Town’s Public Health Director, by calling 781-455- 7500 ext. 511 or by email at [email protected].

The Public Health Nurse, Donna Carmichael, is also available to answer questions at [email protected]. Additionally, the Interim Director of School Health Services Elaine Tenaglia is also available by email at [email protected].

And finally Terry Howard, the Assistant Director for the Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, has consulted with Town and School officials. She is happy to speak to any concerned Needham parents. Her phone number is 781- 774-6711, and her email is [email protected].

Even though you’ve said the exposure to small amounts of lead in the drinking water is very unlikely to have health effects on Needham’s school-age children unless consumed in very large quantities, I’m still concerned about my child’s health. Is there anything else I can do? (New)

While the risk of health effects from lead exposure at this level is remote, it is understandable and completely appropriate for parents to want to ensure the health and well-being of their children. Protecting the health and well-being of all Needham’s children is a responsibility that the Town of Needham and the Needham Public Schools take very seriously, too.

After reviewing this information, please consider calling some of the local and state resources listed above. Public Health Director Timothy Muir McDonald, Public Health Nurse Donna Carmichael, and Interim Director of School Health Services Elaine Tenaglia would be happy to speak with you, as would Terry Howard, the Assistant Director for the Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Program at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.

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Another step that you may wish to consider is to discuss with your child’s pediatrician whether it would be appropriate to have a blood test taken for your child. In many instances, a pediatrician may not recommend this because of the low levels of exposure, but it is always a good idea to speak with your child’s pediatrician when you have questions or concerns about your child’s health.

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Case No. C0509-27A

Hillside School K1

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.010 0.001 5/10/2016

Hillside School K2

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.016 0.001 5/10/2016

Hillside School Outside Rm 11

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.009 0.001 5/10/2016

Hillside School Outside Custodian Rm

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.009 0.001 5/10/2016

Hillside School Between Staff Bath

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead ND 0.001 5/10/2016

ND = Not Detected Case No. C0520-20

Lead

Sample ID Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Hillside School K1 Sink 0.005 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School K2 Bubbler 0.011 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School K2 Sink 0.003 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 3 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 4 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 5 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 6 Bubbler 0.005 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 7 Bubbler 0.006 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 8 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 9 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 10A Sink ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 11 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 12 Bubbler 0.003 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 13 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 13 Bubbler Left 0.019 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 15 Bubbler 0.011 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 16 Bubbler 0.003 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 17 Bubbler 0.005 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 17A Sink 0.001 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 18 Bubbler 0.001 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 19 Bubbler 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 20 Bubbler 0.001 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 21 Sink ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 22 Sink ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Girls Bathroom by 21 ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Boys Bathroom by 21 ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 14 Bubbler 0.004 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Girls Bathroom by Café 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Boys Bathroom by Café 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Girls Bathroom Staff Downstairs ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Boys Bathroom Staff Downstairs ND 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Kitchen Sink 0.001 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Girls Bathroom Upstairs 0.001 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Staff Bathroom Upstairs - Girls 0.006 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Boys Bathroom Upstairs 0.001 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Staff Bathroom Upstairs - Boys 0.007 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School K1 Girls Bathroom Sink 0.004 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School K1 Boys Bathroom Sink 0.003 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School K2 Girls Bathroom Sink 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School K2 Boys Bathroom Sink 0.002 0.001 5/23/2016 Hillside School Room 10 Bubbler 0.003 0.001 5/23/2016

ND = Not Detected Case No. C0509-27B

Mitchell School Next to Rm 12

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Across From Café

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead ND 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Media Center

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Modular Lower

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead ND 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Modular Upper

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead ND 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 1

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.001 0.001 5/10/2016

ND = Not Detected Case No. C0509-27B

Mitchell School Room 2

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.004 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 8

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.001 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 10

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.004 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 11

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 12

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 13

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.002 0.001 5/10/2016

ND = Not Detected Case No. C0509-27B

Mitchell School Room 14

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.001 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 15

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead ND 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 16

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.005 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 17

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 18

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 19

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.006 0.001 5/10/2016

ND = Not Detected Case No. C0509-27B

Mitchell School Room 20

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 21

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.004 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 22

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

Mitchell School Room 23

Parameter Result, mg/l Reporting Limit Date Analyzed

Lead 0.003 0.001 5/10/2016

ND = Not Detected

1506 Providence Highway - Suite 30 Norwood, MA 02062-4647 Lord Associates, Inc. Voice: 781.255.5554 Environmental Consulting & Licensed Site Professional Services Fax: 781.255.5535

www.lordenv.com

June 2, 2016

Ms. Rodene Lamkin Department of Environmental Protection Northeast Regional Office 205B Lowell Street Wilmington, MA 01887

Re: Sub-Slab Depressurization and Crawlspace Ventilation System Monthly Maintenance Check Hillside School; Needham, Massachusetts DEP RTN# 3-0386

Dear Ms. Lamkin:

Lord Associates, Inc. is pleased to provide the following summary of the monthly maintenance check data for the Hillside Elementary School’s sub-slab depressurization and crawlspace ventilation systems. These results have been sent via email to the HASC group already. The site checks were performed in accordance with the Operation and Maintenance Plan dated June 25, 1997, and revisions made May 8, 2007 therein.

Description of Site Check Activities

For the monthly check, the air from the individual influent ports (Ports 1, 2 & 3), the combined influent port (#4), the port between the carbon drum (#5), and the carbon drum effluent port (#6), as well as the crawlspace ventilation system (Ports 9 & 10) was screened for Total Volatile Organic Compounds (TVOCs) using a hand-held photoionization detector (PID) calibrated to read as “benzene”. The screening results are summarized in Table 1.

Vacuum gage conditions within the six tunnels are were also documented; the results of which are summarized in Table 2.

Interpretation of Results

The data does not indicate a problem with the system’s operation. All tunnel gauge readings indicate that the blowers are operating as designed. Vacuum pressure results indicate that all tunnels are operating at moderate to optimum levels and are consistent with past data. No TVOCs were detected at any sampling location at a detection limit of 0.1 parts per million (ppmv).

Hillside School Monitoring Report June, 2016

If you have any questions or need additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me at (781) 255 - 5554.

Sincerely, Lord Associates, Inc.

______Ralph J. Tella, L.S.P., C.H.M.M. President and Senior Project Manager

Attached: Data Tables & Field Lab Reports ec: Timothy McDonald, Needham Board of Health, Town Hall, 500 Dedham Ave, Needham, MA 02492 Michael Kasack, Principal, Hillside School, 28 Glen Gary Road, Needham, MA 02492 Daniel E. Gutekanst, Needham Public Schools, 1330 Highland Avenue, Needham, MA 02492 James Richmond, Microwave Development Laboratories, Inc., 135 Crescent Road, Needham, MA 02494

Cc: Needham Public Library, 1339 Highland Avenue, Needham, MA 02492 Attn: Reference Librarian-MDL Information Repository

2

Sample: Hillside School Case No. C0623-55 Date Analyzed: 6/27/2016

Subject: Volatile Organic Compounds Method: EPA 524.2 Method Concentration Detection Reporting Compound ug/L (ppb) Limit, ug/L Limit, ug/L

Benzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Bromobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Bromochloromethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 Bromodichloromethane 8.2 0.5 0.5 Bromoform 2.5 0.5 0.5 Bromomethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 n-Butylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 sec-Butylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 tert-Butylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 tert-Butylmethylether N.D. 0.5 0.5 Carbon tetrachloride N.D. 0.5 0.5 Chlorobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Chlorodibromomethane 9.4 0.5 0.5 Chloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 Chloroform 9.7 0.5 0.5 Chloromethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 2-Chlorotoluene N.D. 0.5 0.5 4-Chlorotoluene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2-Dibromoethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 Dibromomethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 Dichlorodifluoromethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2-Dichlorobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,3-Dichlorobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,4-Dichlorobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1-Dichloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2-Dichloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1-Dichloroethene N.D. 0.5 0.5 cis-1,2-Dichloroethene N.D. 0.5 0.5 trans-1,2-Dichloroethene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2-Dichloropropane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,3-Dichloropropane N.D. 0.5 0.5 2,2-Dichloropropane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1-Dichloropropene N.D. 0.5 0.5 cis-1,3-Dichloropropene N.D. 0.5 0.5 trans-1,3-Dichloropropene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Ethylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Hexachlorobutadiene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Isopropylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 p-Isopropyltoluene N.D. 0.5 0.5

Page 4 of 6 Sample: Hillside School Case No. C0623-55

Method Concentration Detection Reporting Compound ug/L (ppb) Limit, ug/L Limit, ug/L

Methylene chloride N.D. 0.5 0.5 Naphthalene N.D. 0.5 0.5 n-Propylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Styrene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 Tetrachloroethene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Toluene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2,3-Trichlorobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1,1-Trichloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,1,2-Trichloroethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 Trichloroethene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Trichlorofluoromethane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2,3-Trichloropropane N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 1,3,5-Trimethylbenzene N.D. 0.5 0.5 Vinyl chloride N.D. 0.5 0.5 o-Xylene N.D. 0.5 0.5 m & p-Xylene N.D. 1.0 1.0

Surrogates:

Compound % Recovery Limits

1,2-Dichlorobenzene d4 104 70-130 4 BFB 101 70-130

Page 5 of 6 Original Sample Text Id Name Description Trip Recd Date DateCollected Analyzed On Analyzed By Analysis Component Result Units Sampled By Status 3568314 M2016-0059263 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, kitchen sink left prep, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:41 6/23/2016 17:20 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568266 M2016-0059215 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, kitchen sink right prep, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:40 6/22/2016 18:59 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.91 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568326 M2016-0059275 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, kitchen sink right, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:43 6/26/2016 11:38 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568290 M2016-0059239 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Nurse sink, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:03 6/22/2016 20:57 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.13 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568310 M2016-0059259 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #119, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:36 6/23/2016 17:08 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568268 M2016-0059217 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #120, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:33 6/22/2016 19:06 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.57 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568230 M2016-0059179 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #121, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:30 6/22/2016 13:39 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.24 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568224 M2016-0059173 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #123, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:28 6/22/2016 13:20 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.13 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568222 M2016-0059171 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #124, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:26 6/22/2016 13:13 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.86 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568272 M2016-0059221 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #125, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:22 6/22/2016 19:25 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.28 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568328 M2016-0059277 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #126, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:16 6/23/2016 18:08 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568334 M2016-0059283 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #127, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:14 6/23/2016 18:32 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568232 M2016-0059181 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #133, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:07 6/22/2016 13:52 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.2 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568256 M2016-0059205 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #137 hallway, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:42 6/22/2016 15:24 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.32 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568246 M2016-0059195 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #138 hallway, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:40 6/22/2016 14:51 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.76 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568304 M2016-0059253 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #143, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:58 6/23/2016 16:50 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568302 M2016-0059251 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #144, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:55 6/23/2016 16:43 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568258 M2016-0059207 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #150, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:53 6/22/2016 15:30 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.49 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568294 M2016-0059243 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #151, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:51 6/22/2016 21:10 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.24 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568316 M2016-0059265 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #152, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:48 6/23/2016 17:38 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568296 M2016-0059245 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #169, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:26 6/22/2016 21:16 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.76 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568292 M2016-0059241 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #170, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:22 6/22/2016 21:03 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.67 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568308 M2016-0059257 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #172 hallway left, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:33 6/23/2016 17:02 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568336 M2016-0059285 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #172 hallway right, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:35 6/23/2016 18:38 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568250 M2016-0059199 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #177, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:19 6/22/2016 15:04 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.48 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568312 M2016-0059261 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #178, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:15 6/23/2016 17:14 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568278 M2016-0059227 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #182, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:12 6/22/2016 19:58 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.58 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568270 M2016-0059219 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #183, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:09 6/22/2016 19:12 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.54 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568242 M2016-0059191 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #35, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:54 6/22/2016 14:18 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.64 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568306 M2016-0059255 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #36, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:50 6/23/2016 16:56 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568280 M2016-0059229 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #38 hallway left, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 8:11 6/22/2016 20:24 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.28 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568282 M2016-0059231 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #38 hallway right, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 8:13 6/26/2016 11:20 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568284 M2016-0059233 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #4, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 8:04 6/22/2016 20:37 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.34 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568322 M2016-0059271 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #55, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 6:47 6/26/2016 11:26 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.53 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568324 M2016-0059273 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #56, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:57 6/23/2016 18:02 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568240 M2016-0059189 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #60, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 8:00 6/26/2016 10:44 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568254 M2016-0059203 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #61, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 8:02 6/22/2016 15:17 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.81 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568260 M2016-0059209 ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Teacher"s lounge sink, 1st draw 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 7:07 6/22/2016 15:37 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.79 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569485 M2016-0060239 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Gym Bubbler left, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:18 6/24/2016 14:55 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569503 M2016-0060257 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Gym Bubbler right, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:20 6/24/2016 18:31 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569513 M2016-0060267 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Kitchen Prep 1, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:23 6/24/2016 19:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569499 M2016-0060253 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Kitchen Prep 2, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:24 6/24/2016 18:19 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.64 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569493 M2016-0060247 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Kitchen Sink, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:26 6/24/2016 15:25 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.35 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569469 M2016-0060223 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Nurses Room 135, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:32 6/24/2016 14:07 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.85 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569477 M2016-0060231 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Nurses Room 141, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:30 6/24/2016 14:31 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569473 M2016-0060227 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 158, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:36 6/24/2016 14:19 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569465 M2016-0060219 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 163, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:40 6/24/2016 13:43 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569507 M2016-0060261 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 164, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:42 6/24/2016 18:44 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569475 M2016-0060229 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 165, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:44 6/24/2016 14:25 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569479 M2016-0060233 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 166 Middle Sink, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:48 6/24/2016 14:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569483 M2016-0060237 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 178, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:51 6/24/2016 14:49 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569487 M2016-0060241 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 180, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:53 6/24/2016 15:01 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569489 M2016-0060243 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 181, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:55 6/26/2016 15:33 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569471 M2016-0060225 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 188, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 6:58 6/24/2016 14:13 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569501 M2016-0060255 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 191, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:00 6/24/2016 18:25 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569515 M2016-0060269 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 194, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:02 6/24/2016 15:31 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569495 M2016-0060249 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 211, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:29 6/24/2016 18:02 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569511 M2016-0060265 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 218, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:26 6/24/2016 19:08 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569481 M2016-0060235 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 220, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:24 6/24/2016 14:43 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569467 M2016-0060221 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 221, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:22 6/24/2016 13:49 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569491 M2016-0060245 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 231, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:20 6/24/2016 15:19 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.79 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569505 M2016-0060259 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 232, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:18 6/24/2016 18:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569517 M2016-0060271 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 234, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:16 6/24/2016 15:43 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569497 M2016-0060251 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 243, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:12 6/24/2016 18:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569509 M2016-0060263 ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 244, 1st Draw 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 7:10 6/24/2016 18:50 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565936 M2016-0057351 ND-LCCA High Rock School, bubbler 104, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:15 6/16/2016 20:26 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565924 M2016-0057339 ND-LCCA High Rock School, bubbler 120, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:07 6/16/2016 19:27 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565926 M2016-0057341 ND-LCCA High Rock School, bubbler 217, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:35 6/16/2016 19:34 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565948 M2016-0057363 ND-LCCA High Rock School, Hurshe suite 255, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:30 6/16/2016 20:59 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565954 M2016-0057369 ND-LCCA High Rock School, lounge 233, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:42 6/16/2016 21:18 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565940 M2016-0057355 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 103, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:30 6/16/2016 20:39 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565928 M2016-0057343 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 104, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:20 6/16/2016 19:40 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565930 M2016-0057345 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 105, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:22 6/16/2016 19:53 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565922 M2016-0057337 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 238, 1st flush 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:58 6/16/2016 19:21 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565938 M2016-0057353 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 239, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:55 6/16/2016 20:33 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565950 M2016-0057365 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 245, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:45 6/16/2016 21:05 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565934 M2016-0057349 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 246, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:50 6/16/2016 20:06 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565952 M2016-0057367 ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 304 A, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:40 6/16/2016 21:12 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565946 M2016-0057361 ND-LCCA High Rock School, sink 248 B, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:38 6/16/2016 20:52 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569308 M2016-0060065 ND-LCCA High School, Cafeteria left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:21 6/23/2016 19:38 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569383 M2016-0060138 ND-LCCA High School, Cafeteria right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:20 6/23/2016 23:22 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569320 M2016-0060077 ND-LCCA High School, Fitness Ctr left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:27 6/23/2016 20:33 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569364 M2016-0060121 ND-LCCA High School, Fitness Ctr right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:24 6/23/2016 22:22 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569377 M2016-0060134 ND-LCCA High School, Girls Room 100s left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:33 6/23/2016 23:10 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569350 M2016-0060107 ND-LCCA High School, Girls Room 100s right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:34 6/26/2016 15:27 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569344 M2016-0060101 ND-LCCA High School, Gym 600s left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:21 6/23/2016 21:40 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569373 M2016-0060130 ND-LCCA High School, Gym 600s right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:19 6/23/2016 22:58 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569312 M2016-0060069 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Food Prep, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:00 6/23/2016 19:51 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569387 M2016-0060144 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Hand Wash 1, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:02 6/23/2016 23:34 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.13 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569316 M2016-0060073 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Hand Wash 2, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:03 6/23/2016 20:09 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569324 M2016-0060081 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 1, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:05 6/26/2016 15:15 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569360 M2016-0060115 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 2, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:07 6/23/2016 22:11 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569332 M2016-0060089 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 3, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:08 6/28/2016 12:40 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.7 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569304 M2016-0060061 ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 4, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:10 6/23/2016 19:25 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569346 M2016-0060103 ND-LCCA High School, Main Office left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:46 6/23/2016 21:47 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569375 M2016-0060132 ND-LCCA High School, Main Office right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:44 6/23/2016 23:04 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569310 M2016-0060067 ND-LCCA High School, Nurse 607A, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:15 6/23/2016 19:44 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569352 M2016-0060109 ND-LCCA High School, Nurse 607D, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:17 6/23/2016 21:59 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569314 M2016-0060071 ND-LCCA High School, Old Main Lobby 800s left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:02 6/23/2016 19:57 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569368 M2016-0060123 ND-LCCA High School, Old Main Lobby 800s right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:01 6/23/2016 22:28 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569326 M2016-0060083 ND-LCCA High School, Room 207 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:30 6/23/2016 20:46 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569340 M2016-0060097 ND-LCCA High School, Room 207 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:28 6/23/2016 21:22 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569357 M2016-0060111 ND-LCCA High School, Room 213 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:27 6/23/2016 22:05 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569370 M2016-0060125 ND-LCCA High School, Room 213 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:25 6/23/2016 22:41 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569328 M2016-0060085 ND-LCCA High School, Room 409 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:41 6/23/2016 20:52 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569389 M2016-0060146 ND-LCCA High School, Room 409 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:39 6/23/2016 23:40 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569362 M2016-0060119 ND-LCCA High School, Room 703 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:58 6/23/2016 22:17 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569336 M2016-0060093 ND-LCCA High School, Room 703 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:56 6/23/2016 21:10 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569318 M2016-0060075 ND-LCCA High School, Room 707 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:50 6/23/2016 20:27 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569338 M2016-0060095 ND-LCCA High School, Room 707 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:48 6/23/2016 21:16 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569306 M2016-0060063 ND-LCCA High School, Room 728 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:53 6/23/2016 19:31 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569334 M2016-0060091 ND-LCCA High School, Room 728 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:52 6/23/2016 21:04 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569322 M2016-0060079 ND-LCCA High School, Room 813 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:06 6/23/2016 20:40 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569348 M2016-0060105 ND-LCCA High School, Room 813 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:05 6/23/2016 21:53 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569342 M2016-0060099 ND-LCCA High School, Room 910 left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:11 6/26/2016 15:21 PSULLIVAN GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569330 M2016-0060087 ND-LCCA High School, Room 910 right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 7:10 6/23/2016 20:58 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569379 M2016-0060136 ND-LCCA High School, Serving Area left, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:15 6/23/2016 23:16 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.9 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569385 M2016-0060140 ND-LCCA High School, Serving Area right, 1st Draw 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 6:17 6/23/2016 23:28 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.53 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3569426 M2016-0060180 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Hallway Bubbler Custodian Room, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:44 6/23/2016 12:13 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 7.38 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569441 M2016-0060195 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Hallway Staff Bath, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:39 6/24/2016 12:12 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.44 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569435 M2016-0060189 ND-LCCA Hillside School, K1 Bubbler, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:34 6/24/2016 11:55 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 32.4 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569436 M2016-0060190 ND-LCCA Hillside School, K1 Bubbler, 30 second flush 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:35 7/5/2016 15:04 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 11.2 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569459 M2016-0060213 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Kitchen 1, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:46 6/24/2016 13:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.22 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569457 M2016-0060211 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Kitchen 2, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:49 6/24/2016 13:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.73 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569395 M2016-0060152 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Kitchen 3, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:50 6/23/2016 23:46 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.24 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569430 M2016-0060185 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Nurse Bath, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:57 6/23/2016 12:26 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 6.59 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569428 M2016-0060183 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Nurse Office, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:55 6/23/2016 12:19 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 7.21 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569409 M2016-0060166 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 10, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:59 6/23/2016 11:34 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 8.15 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569461 M2016-0060215 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 10A Sink, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:02 6/24/2016 13:31 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569447 M2016-0060201 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 11 Hallway Bubbler, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:05 6/24/2016 12:30 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.47 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569416 M2016-0060173 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 11, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:08 6/23/2016 11:53 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 8.61 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569424 M2016-0060178 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 12, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:10 6/23/2016 12:06 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.26 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569422 M2016-0060176 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 13 left side, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:15 6/23/2016 12:00 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 29.5 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569423 M2016-0060177 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 13 left side, 30 second flush 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:16 7/5/2016 14:45 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.87 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569463 M2016-0060217 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 13, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:12 6/24/2016 13:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.11 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569439 M2016-0060193 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 14, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:20 6/24/2016 12:06 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 8.24 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569449 M2016-0060203 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 15, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:22 6/24/2016 12:49 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 11.8 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569455 M2016-0060209 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 16, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:25 6/24/2016 13:13 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 7.13 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569445 M2016-0060199 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 17, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:28 6/24/2016 12:24 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 8.43 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569411 M2016-0060168 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 18, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:31 6/23/2016 11:40 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.52 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569432 M2016-0060187 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 19, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:34 6/24/2016 11:43 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.36 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569443 M2016-0060197 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 20 Left, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:39 6/24/2016 12:18 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.61 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569451 M2016-0060205 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 20, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 7:36 6/24/2016 12:55 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.14 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569399 M2016-0060156 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 3, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:41 6/24/2016 0:10 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.96 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569406 M2016-0060163 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 4, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:44 6/23/2016 11:27 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.37 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569404 M2016-0060161 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 5, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:46 6/24/2016 0:22 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 9.44 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569401 M2016-0060158 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 6, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:49 6/24/2016 0:16 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 8.93 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569414 M2016-0060171 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 7, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:51 6/23/2016 11:47 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 7.98 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569397 M2016-0060154 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 8, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:54 6/23/2016 23:52 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 6.69 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569437 M2016-0060191 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 9, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 6:56 6/24/2016 12:00 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 9.65 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569453 M2016-0060207 ND-LCCA Hillside School, Teachers Lounge, 1st Draw 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 8:00 6/24/2016 13:01 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.78 ug/L ND-KMAHER A 3569565 M2016-0060319 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Modular Lower, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 8:00 6/24/2016 19:27 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569547 M2016-0060301 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Across from Cafe, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:47 6/24/2016 17:08 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569521 M2016-0060275 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Kitchen Hand Sink, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:43 6/24/2016 15:50 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.95 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569527 M2016-0060281 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Kitchen Prep, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:45 6/24/2016 16:08 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.17 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569536 M2016-0060290 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Media Center, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:11 6/24/2016 16:44 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.47 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569549 M2016-0060303 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Modular Upper, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:58 6/24/2016 17:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569532 M2016-0060286 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Nurses Room, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:52 6/24/2016 16:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569571 M2016-0060325 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 1, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:34 6/24/2016 19:45 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.61 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569567 M2016-0060321 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 10, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:43 6/24/2016 19:33 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.81 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569523 M2016-0060277 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 11, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:46 6/24/2016 15:56 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.17 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569525 M2016-0060279 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 12 Hallway, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:52 6/24/2016 16:02 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.18 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569563 M2016-0060317 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 12, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:49 6/24/2016 19:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.39 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569557 M2016-0060311 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 13, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:56 6/24/2016 17:31 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.24 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569561 M2016-0060315 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 14, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 6:59 6/24/2016 17:56 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.58 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569552 M2016-0060306 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 15, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:01 6/24/2016 17:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569559 M2016-0060313 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 16, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:04 6/24/2016 17:49 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.97 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569569 M2016-0060323 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 17, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:07 6/24/2016 19:39 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.68 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569542 M2016-0060294 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 18, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:13 6/24/2016 16:56 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.27 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569530 M2016-0060284 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 19, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:16 6/24/2016 16:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.49 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569540 M2016-0060292 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 20, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:19 6/24/2016 16:50 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.7 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569545 M2016-0060297 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 21, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:28 6/24/2016 17:02 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.05 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569555 M2016-0060309 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 22, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:22 6/24/2016 17:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.93 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3569534 M2016-0060288 ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 23, 1st Draw 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 7:25 6/24/2016 16:38 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.04 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565964 M2016-0057379 ND-LCCA Newman School, boy"s rm right bubbler downstairs, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:50 6/16/2016 22:04 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565970 M2016-0057385 ND-LCCA Newman School, bubbler near stairs #10, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:55 6/16/2016 22:30 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565962 M2016-0057377 ND-LCCA Newman School, by gym, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:36 6/16/2016 21:57 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565960 M2016-0057375 ND-LCCA Newman School, downstairs faculty rm bubbler, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:40 6/16/2016 21:51 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565958 M2016-0057373 ND-LCCA Newman School, girls bathroom cafe bubbler, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:59 6/16/2016 21:44 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565966 M2016-0057381 ND-LCCA Newman School, kitchen food prep #1, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:45 6/16/2016 22:10 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565974 M2016-0057389 ND-LCCA Newman School, kithcen food prep sink #2, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:48 6/16/2016 22:43 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.46 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565978 M2016-0057393 ND-LCCA Newman School, left bubbler boy"s rm downstairs, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:46 6/16/2016 23:09 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565968 M2016-0057383 ND-LCCA Newman School, left bubbler media rm #310, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:00 6/16/2016 22:23 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565976 M2016-0057391 ND-LCCA Newman School, left bubbler near office 215, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:18 6/16/2016 22:50 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565956 M2016-0057371 ND-LCCA Newman School, right bubbler media counter #310, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:09 6/16/2016 21:25 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565932 M2016-0057347 ND-LCCA Newman School, right bubbler near office 215, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:21 6/16/2016 20:00 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565944 M2016-0057359 ND-LCCA Newman School, rm 109, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:54 6/16/2016 20:46 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565920 M2016-0057335 ND-LCCA Newman School, sink nurse"s rm #1, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:30 6/16/2016 19:14 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565942 M2016-0057357 ND-LCCA Newman School, sink nurse"s rm #2, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 7:33 6/21/2016 3:06 CPEREZ GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3565972 M2016-0057387 ND-LCCA Newman School, upstairs by faculty rm, 1st draw 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 6:40 6/16/2016 22:36 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-ALAKE A 3568276 M2016-0059225 ND-LCCA Pollard School, bubbler old elevator, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:37 6/22/2016 19:51 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.69 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568288 M2016-0059237 ND-LCCA Pollard School, bubbler rm 206, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:30 6/22/2016 20:50 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.37 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568226 M2016-0059175 ND-LCCA Pollard School, green gym bubbler, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:20 6/22/2016 13:26 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.22 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568234 M2016-0059183 ND-LCCA Pollard School, kitchen left side sink, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:00 6/22/2016 13:59 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.51 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568262 M2016-0059211 ND-LCCA Pollard School, kitchen right side sink, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:57 6/22/2016 15:43 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.43 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568286 M2016-0059235 ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular #1 hallway, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:10 6/22/2016 20:44 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.11 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568244 M2016-0059193 ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #2, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:10 6/22/2016 14:38 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.97 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568252 M2016-0059201 ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #3, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:12 6/22/2016 15:11 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.13 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568274 M2016-0059223 ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #4, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:15 6/22/2016 19:45 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.99 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568236 M2016-0059185 ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #5, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:16 6/22/2016 14:05 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 4.6 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568228 M2016-0059177 ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular teach lounge, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:50 6/22/2016 13:33 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.07 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568332 M2016-0059281 ND-LCCA Pollard School, nurse rm 236, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:50 6/23/2016 18:26 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568330 M2016-0059279 ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 100 bubbler, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:05 6/23/2016 18:14 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.31 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568264 M2016-0059213 ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 108 bubbler, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:02 6/22/2016 18:46 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 6 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568238 M2016-0059187 ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 218, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:30 6/22/2016 14:12 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 7.02 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568320 M2016-0059269 ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 246 bubbler, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:48 6/23/2016 17:56 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 1.17 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568318 M2016-0059267 ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 256 bubbler, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:45 6/23/2016 17:50 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 3.72 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568248 M2016-0059197 ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 266 bubbler, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 6:40 6/22/2016 14:58 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 5.34 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568300 M2016-0059249 ND-LCCA Pollard School, teacher lounge rm 130, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:27 6/23/2016 16:38 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final <1.00 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A 3568298 M2016-0059247 ND-LCCA Pollard School, teacher lounge rm 258, 1st draw 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 7:45 6/22/2016 21:23 RGIANGREGORIO GFA-DWABS Pb Final 2.67 ug/L ND-SCUSICK A Original Sample Sample Number Text Id Name Description Name Recd Date X Grab Comp End Date X Gce Time X Prep1 On Analyzed On Analyzed By Analysis Reported Name Reported Name Formatted Entry Display String Test Comment Sampled By Status X Edep Confirmation X Edep Mw Confirm Original Sample 3569422 3569422 M2016-0060176 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:15:00 nil 6/27/2016 13:12 JWANG MET-AQIMS ICP-MS Analytes Cu Final 83 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569422 3569422 3569422 M2016-0060176 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:15:00 nil 6/27/2016 13:12 JWANG MET-AQIMS ICP-MS Analytes Pb Final 29.7 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569422 3569435 3569435 M2016-0060189 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:34:00 nil 6/27/2016 13:24 JWANG MET-AQIMS ICP-MS Analytes Pb Final 31.3 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569435 3569435 3569435 M2016-0060189 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:34:00 nil 6/27/2016 13:24 JWANG MET-AQIMS ICP-MS Analytes Cu Final 42.1 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569435 3565920 3565920 M2016-0057335 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:30:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:16 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 126 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565920 3565922 3565922 M2016-0057337 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:58:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:27 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 85 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565922 3565924 3565924 M2016-0057339 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:07:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:32 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 47.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565924 3565926 3565926 M2016-0057341 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:35:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:38 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 38 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565926 3565928 3565928 M2016-0057343 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:20:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:44 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 73.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565928 3565930 3565930 M2016-0057345 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:22:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:49 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 80 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565930 3565932 3565932 M2016-0057347 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:21:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 14:55 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 41.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565932 3565934 3565934 M2016-0057349 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:50:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:00 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 72.2 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565934 3565936 3565936 M2016-0057351 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:15:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:06 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 42.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565936 3565938 3565938 M2016-0057353 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:55:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:11 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 107 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565938 3565940 3565940 M2016-0057355 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:30:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:28 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 80.7 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565940 3565942 3565942 M2016-0057357 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:33:00 nil 6/18/2016 13:10 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 60 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565942 3565944 3565944 M2016-0057359 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:54:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:34 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 34.5 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565944 3565946 3565946 M2016-0057361 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:38:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:39 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 83.2 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565946 3565948 3565948 M2016-0057363 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:30:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:45 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 74 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565948 3565950 3565950 M2016-0057365 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:45:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:50 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 87.3 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565950 3565952 3565952 M2016-0057367 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:40:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 15:55 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 53.1 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565952 3565954 3565954 M2016-0057369 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:42:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:01 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 55.1 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565954 3565956 3565956 M2016-0057371 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:09:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:07 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 63 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565956 3565958 3565958 M2016-0057373 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:59:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:12 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 24.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565958 3565960 3565960 M2016-0057375 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:40:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:18 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 58.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565960 3565962 3565962 M2016-0057377 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:36:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:40 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 29.1 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565962 3565964 3565964 M2016-0057379 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:50:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:45 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 36.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565964 3565966 3565966 M2016-0057381 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:45:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:51 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 60.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565966 3565968 3565968 M2016-0057383 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:00:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 16:56 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 67.2 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565968 3565970 3565970 M2016-0057385 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:55:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 17:02 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 58 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565970 3565972 3565972 M2016-0057387 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:40:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 17:07 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 56 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565972 3565974 3565974 M2016-0057389 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 6:48:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 17:13 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 86.1 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565974 3565976 3565976 M2016-0057391 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:18:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 17:18 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 22 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565976 3565978 3565978 M2016-0057393 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160615-00036 6/15/2016 13:11 6/14/2016 0:00 7:46:00 6/16/2016 10:39 6/16/2016 17:24 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 28.7 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3565978 3568222 3568222 M2016-0059171 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:26:00 nil 6/22/2016 12:53 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 38.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568222 3568224 3568224 M2016-0059173 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:28:00 nil 6/22/2016 12:58 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 37.2 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568224 3568226 3568226 M2016-0059175 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:20:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:03 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 57.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568226 3568228 3568228 M2016-0059177 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:50:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:09 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 74.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568228 3568230 3568230 M2016-0059179 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:30:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:14 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568230 3568232 3568232 M2016-0059181 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:07:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:26 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 41.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568232 3568234 3568234 M2016-0059183 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:00:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:31 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 28 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568234 3568236 3568236 M2016-0059185 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:16:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:37 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 19.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568236 3568238 3568238 M2016-0059187 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:30:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:43 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568238 3568240 3568240 M2016-0059189 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 8:00:00 nil 6/28/2016 17:35 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 44 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568240 3568242 3568242 M2016-0059191 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:54:00 nil 6/22/2016 13:48 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 48.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568242 3568244 3568244 M2016-0059193 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:10:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:05 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 31.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568244 3568246 3568246 M2016-0059195 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:40:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:10 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 27.3 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568246 3568248 3568248 M2016-0059197 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:40:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:16 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 60.2 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568248 3568250 3568250 M2016-0059199 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:19:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:27 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 1230 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568250 3568252 3568252 M2016-0059201 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:12:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:32 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 108 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568252 3568254 3568254 M2016-0059203 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 8:02:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:38 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 46.3 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568254 3568256 3568256 M2016-0059205 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:42:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:43 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 36.3 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568256 3568258 3568258 M2016-0059207 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:53:00 nil 6/22/2016 14:49 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 42 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568258 3568260 3568260 M2016-0059209 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:07:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:05 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 46.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568260 3568262 3568262 M2016-0059211 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:57:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:11 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 11.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568262 3568264 3568264 M2016-0059213 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:02:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:16 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 47.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568264 3568266 3568266 M2016-0059215 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:40:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:22 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 57 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568266 3568268 3568268 M2016-0059217 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:33:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:27 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 38.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568268 3568270 3568270 M2016-0059219 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:09:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:33 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 50.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568270 3568272 3568272 M2016-0059221 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:22:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:38 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 36.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568272 3568274 3568274 M2016-0059223 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:15:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:44 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 95.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568274 3568276 3568276 M2016-0059225 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:37:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:50 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 45.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568276 3568278 3568278 M2016-0059227 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:12:00 nil 6/22/2016 15:56 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 46.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568278 3568280 3568280 M2016-0059229 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 8:11:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:12 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568280 3568282 3568282 M2016-0059231 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 8:13:00 nil 6/24/2016 2:07 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 33.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568282 3568284 3568284 M2016-0059233 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 8:04:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:23 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 65.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568284 3568286 3568286 M2016-0059235 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:10:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:29 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 81.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568286 3568288 3568288 M2016-0059237 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:30:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:34 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 46.2 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568288 3568290 3568290 M2016-0059239 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:03:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:40 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 51.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568290 3568292 3568292 M2016-0059241 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:22:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:45 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 77.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568292 3568294 3568294 M2016-0059243 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:51:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:51 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 40.3 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568294 3568296 3568296 M2016-0059245 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:26:00 nil 6/22/2016 16:56 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 104 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568296 3568298 3568298 M2016-0059247 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:45:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:07 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final <10 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568298 3568300 3568300 M2016-0059249 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:27:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:13 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 37.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568300 3568302 3568302 M2016-0059251 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:55:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:29 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 50.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568302 3568304 3568304 M2016-0059253 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:58:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:35 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 51.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568304 3568306 3568306 M2016-0059255 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:50:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:40 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 54.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568306 3568308 3568308 M2016-0059257 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:33:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:46 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568308 3568310 3568310 M2016-0059259 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:36:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:51 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 62.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568310 3568312 3568312 M2016-0059261 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:15:00 nil 6/22/2016 17:57 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 45.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568312 3568314 3568314 M2016-0059263 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:41:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:02 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 70.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568314 3568316 3568316 M2016-0059265 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:48:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:08 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568316 3568318 3568318 M2016-0059267 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:45:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:19 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 77.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568318 3568320 3568320 M2016-0059269 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:48:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:24 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568320 3568322 3568322 M2016-0059271 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:47:00 nil 6/24/2016 2:12 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 114 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568322 3568324 3568324 M2016-0059273 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:57:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:41 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 48.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568324 3568326 3568326 M2016-0059275 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:43:00 nil 6/24/2016 2:18 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 47.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568326 3568328 3568328 M2016-0059277 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:16:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:46 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 50.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568328 3568330 3568330 M2016-0059279 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 7:05:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:52 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 73.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568330 3568332 3568332 M2016-0059281 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00035 6/20/2016 10:44 6/15/2016 0:00 6:50:00 nil 6/22/2016 18:57 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 12.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568332 3568334 3568334 M2016-0059283 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 6:14:00 nil 6/22/2016 19:03 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 48.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568334 3568336 3568336 M2016-0059285 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160620-00034 6/20/2016 10:44 6/16/2016 0:00 7:35:00 nil 6/22/2016 19:09 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3568336 3569304 3569304 M2016-0060061 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:10:00 nil 6/23/2016 11:58 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 63.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569304 3569306 3569306 M2016-0060063 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:53:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:09 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 61.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569306 3569308 3569308 M2016-0060065 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:21:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 69.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569308 3569310 3569310 M2016-0060067 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:15:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 416 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569310 3569312 3569312 M2016-0060069 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:00:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 118 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569312 3569314 3569314 M2016-0060071 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:02:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:31 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 98.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569314 3569316 3569316 M2016-0060073 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:03:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 73.3 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569316 3569318 3569318 M2016-0060075 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:50:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:42 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 61.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569318 3569320 3569320 M2016-0060077 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:27:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:48 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 110 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569320 3569322 3569322 M2016-0060079 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:06:00 nil 6/23/2016 12:53 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 105 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569322 3569324 3569324 M2016-0060081 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:05:00 nil 6/28/2016 12:34 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 73.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569324 3569326 3569326 M2016-0060083 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:30:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:10 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569326 3569328 3569328 M2016-0060085 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:41:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:21 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569328 3569330 3569330 M2016-0060087 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:10:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 95.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569330 3569332 3569332 M2016-0060089 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:08:00 nil 6/28/2016 11:30 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 146 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569332 3569334 3569334 M2016-0060091 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:52:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:32 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 65 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569334 3569336 3569336 M2016-0060093 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:56:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 71.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569336 3569338 3569338 M2016-0060095 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:48:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:43 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 77 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569338 3569340 3569340 M2016-0060097 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:28:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:48 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 52.9 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569340 3569342 3569342 M2016-0060099 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:11:00 nil 6/28/2016 12:40 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 87.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569342 3569344 3569344 M2016-0060101 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:21:00 nil 6/23/2016 13:54 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 12.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569344 3569346 3569346 M2016-0060103 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:46:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:00 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 28.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569346 3569348 3569348 M2016-0060105 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:05:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:05 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 117 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569348 3569350 3569350 M2016-0060107 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:34:00 nil 6/28/2016 12:45 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 51.8 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569350 3569352 3569352 M2016-0060109 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:17:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:22 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 330 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569352 3569357 3569357 M2016-0060111 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:27:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:36 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 50.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569357 3569360 3569360 M2016-0060115 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:07:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:41 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 50 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569360 3569362 3569362 M2016-0060119 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:58:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:46 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 64.4 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569362 3569364 3569364 M2016-0060121 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:24:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:52 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 122 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569364 3569368 3569368 M2016-0060123 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:01:00 nil 6/23/2016 14:58 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 104 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569368 3569370 3569370 M2016-0060125 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:25:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:03 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 54.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569370 3569373 3569373 M2016-0060130 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 7:19:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:09 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569373 3569375 3569375 M2016-0060132 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:44:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 44.7 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569375 3569377 3569377 M2016-0060134 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:33:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43.3 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569377 3569379 3569379 M2016-0060136 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:15:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:36 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 54.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569379 3569383 3569383 M2016-0060138 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:20:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:42 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 81.5 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569383 3569385 3569385 M2016-0060140 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:17:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:47 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 80.2 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569385 3569387 3569387 M2016-0060144 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:02:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:53 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 75.6 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569387 3569389 3569389 M2016-0060146 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00049 6/22/2016 10:12 6/17/2016 0:00 6:39:00 nil 6/23/2016 15:58 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 51.1 ug/L nil ND-SCUSICK A nil nil 3569389 3569395 3569395 M2016-0060152 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:50:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:04 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 36.7 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569395 3569397 3569397 M2016-0060154 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:54:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:09 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.6 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569397 3569399 3569399 M2016-0060156 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:41:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:15 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 35.1 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569399 3569401 3569401 M2016-0060158 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:49:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 45.2 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569401 3569404 3569404 M2016-0060161 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:46:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569404 3569406 3569406 M2016-0060163 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:44:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:42 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 25.4 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569406 3569409 3569409 M2016-0060166 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:59:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:53 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.4 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569409 3569411 3569411 M2016-0060168 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:31:00 nil 6/23/2016 16:59 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 32.5 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569411 3569414 3569414 M2016-0060171 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:51:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:04 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 37.2 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569414 3569416 3569416 M2016-0060173 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:08:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:10 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 42.1 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569416 3569422 3569422 M2016-0060176 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:15:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:15 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 84.4 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569422 3569423 3569423 M2016-0060177 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:16:00 nil 6/29/2016 18:14 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 22.9 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569423 3569424 3569424 M2016-0060178 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:10:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:21 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43.3 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569424 3569426 3569426 M2016-0060180 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:44:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 34.2 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569426 3569428 3569428 M2016-0060183 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:55:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:32 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 31.8 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569428 3569430 3569430 M2016-0060185 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:57:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final <10 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569430 3569432 3569432 M2016-0060187 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:34:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:54 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 32.3 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569432 3569435 3569435 M2016-0060189 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:34:00 nil 6/23/2016 17:59 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 47.6 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569435 3569436 3569436 M2016-0060190 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:35:00 nil 6/29/2016 18:19 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 27.3 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569436 3569437 3569437 M2016-0060191 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:56:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:05 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.2 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569437 3569439 3569439 M2016-0060193 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:20:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:10 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 42.5 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569439 3569441 3569441 M2016-0060195 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 6:39:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:16 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 30.6 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569441 3569443 3569443 M2016-0060197 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:39:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:21 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 37 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569443 3569445 3569445 M2016-0060199 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:28:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:27 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.7 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569445 3569447 3569447 M2016-0060201 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:05:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:32 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 60 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569447 3569449 3569449 M2016-0060203 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:22:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:38 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.4 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569449 3569451 3569451 M2016-0060205 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:36:00 nil 6/23/2016 18:43 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 32.2 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569451 3569453 3569453 M2016-0060207 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 8:00:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:00 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 37.5 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569453 3569455 3569455 M2016-0060209 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:25:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:11 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 48.1 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569455 3569457 3569457 M2016-0060211 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:49:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:17 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 32.2 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569457 3569459 3569459 M2016-0060213 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:46:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:22 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 80.4 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569459 3569461 3569461 M2016-0060215 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:02:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:28 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.9 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569461 3569463 3569463 M2016-0060217 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00050 6/22/2016 10:15 6/18/2016 0:00 7:12:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:33 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 49.9 ug/L nil ND-KMAHER A nil nil 3569463 3569465 3569465 M2016-0060219 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:40:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:39 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 70.9 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569465 3569467 3569467 M2016-0060221 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:22:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:44 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 76.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569467 3569469 3569469 M2016-0060223 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:32:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:50 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 120 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569469 3569471 3569471 M2016-0060225 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:58:00 nil 6/23/2016 19:55 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 60.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569471 3569473 3569473 M2016-0060227 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:36:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:12 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 135 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569473 3569475 3569475 M2016-0060229 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:44:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:18 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 88.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569475 3569477 3569477 M2016-0060231 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:30:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:23 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 113 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569477 3569479 3569479 M2016-0060233 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:48:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:29 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 119 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569479 3569481 3569481 M2016-0060235 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:24:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:34 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 96.7 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569481 3569483 3569483 M2016-0060237 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:51:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:40 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 117 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569483 3569485 3569485 M2016-0060239 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:18:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:45 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 40 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569485 3569487 3569487 M2016-0060241 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:53:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:51 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 110 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569487 3569489 3569489 M2016-0060243 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:55:00 nil 6/28/2016 12:50 RGIANGREGORIOGFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 76.1 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569489 3569491 3569491 M2016-0060245 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:20:00 nil 6/23/2016 20:56 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 94.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569491 3569493 3569493 M2016-0060247 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:26:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:02 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 99 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569493 3569495 3569495 M2016-0060249 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:29:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:37 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 71.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569495 3569497 3569497 M2016-0060251 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:12:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:48 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 110 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569497 3569499 3569499 M2016-0060253 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:24:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:53 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 127 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569499 3569501 3569501 M2016-0060255 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:00:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:59 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 108 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569501 3569503 3569503 M2016-0060257 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:20:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:04 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 58.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569503 3569505 3569505 M2016-0060259 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:18:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:10 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 123 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569505 3569507 3569507 M2016-0060261 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:42:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:15 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 98.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569507 3569509 3569509 M2016-0060263 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:10:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:21 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 122 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569509 3569511 3569511 M2016-0060265 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:26:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:26 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 75.1 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569511 3569513 3569513 M2016-0060267 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 6:23:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:32 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 93.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569513 3569515 3569515 M2016-0060269 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:02:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:18 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 156 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569515 3569517 3569517 M2016-0060271 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00051 6/22/2016 10:18 6/17/2016 0:00 7:16:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:29 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 96 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569517 3569521 3569521 M2016-0060275 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:43:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:35 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 54.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569521 3569523 3569523 M2016-0060277 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:46:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:41 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 38.7 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569523 3569525 3569525 M2016-0060279 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:52:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:46 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 41.9 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569525 3569527 3569527 M2016-0060281 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:45:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:52 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 34.7 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569527 3569530 3569530 M2016-0060284 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:16:00 nil 6/23/2016 21:57 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 48.5 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569530 3569532 3569532 M2016-0060286 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:52:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:03 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 23.3 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569532 3569534 3569534 M2016-0060288 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:25:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:08 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 63.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569534 3569536 3569536 M2016-0060290 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:11:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:14 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 38.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569536 3569540 3569540 M2016-0060292 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:19:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:30 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 61.7 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569540 3569542 3569542 M2016-0060294 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:13:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:36 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 40.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569542 3569545 3569545 M2016-0060297 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:28:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:41 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 43.3 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569545 3569547 3569547 M2016-0060301 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:47:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:47 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 179 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569547 3569549 3569549 M2016-0060303 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:58:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:52 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 174 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569549 3569552 3569552 M2016-0060306 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:01:00 nil 6/23/2016 22:58 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 35.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569552 3569555 3569555 M2016-0060309 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:22:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:04 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 76.4 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569555 3569557 3569557 M2016-0060311 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:56:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:09 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569557 3569559 3569559 M2016-0060313 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:04:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:15 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 50.8 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569559 3569561 3569561 M2016-0060315 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:59:00 nil 6/23/2016 23:20 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 36.5 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569561 3569563 3569563 M2016-0060317 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:49:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:49 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 39.3 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569563 3569565 3569565 M2016-0060319 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 8:00:00 nil 6/24/2016 0:54 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 205 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569565 3569567 3569567 M2016-0060321 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:43:00 nil 6/24/2016 1:05 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 44.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569567 3569569 3569569 M2016-0060323 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 7:07:00 nil 6/24/2016 1:11 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 62 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569569 3569571 3569571 M2016-0060325 ND-LCCA SCHOOL LOCATION(SEE TYPE FIELD FOR SCHOOL NAME AND LOCATION) 20160621-00052 6/22/2016 10:20 6/18/2016 0:00 6:34:00 nil 6/24/2016 1:17 SDAVIS GFA-DWABS GFA Cu Final 54.6 ug/L nil ND-ALAKE A nil nil 3569571 Original SampleSample NumberText Id Name Formatted Entry 3565920 3565920 M2016-0057335ND-LCCA Newman School, sink nurse"s rm #1, 1st draw 3565922 3565922 M2016-0057337ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 238, 1st flush 3565924 3565924 M2016-0057339ND-LCCA High Rock School, bubbler 120, 1st draw 3565926 3565926 M2016-0057341ND-LCCA High Rock School, bubbler 217, 1st draw 3565928 3565928 M2016-0057343ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 104, 1st draw 3565930 3565930 M2016-0057345ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 105, 1st draw 3565932 3565932 M2016-0057347ND-LCCA Newman School, right bubbler near office 215, 1st draw 3565934 3565934 M2016-0057349ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 246, 1st draw 3565936 3565936 M2016-0057351ND-LCCA High Rock School, bubbler 104, 1st draw 3565938 3565938 M2016-0057353ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 239, 1st draw 3565940 3565940 M2016-0057355ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 103, 1st draw 3565942 3565942 M2016-0057357ND-LCCA Newman School, sink nurse"s rm #2, 1st draw 3565944 3565944 M2016-0057359ND-LCCA Newman School, rm 109, 1st draw 3565946 3565946 M2016-0057361ND-LCCA High Rock School, sink 248 B, 1st draw 3565948 3565948 M2016-0057363ND-LCCA High Rock School, Hurshe suite 255, 1st draw 3565950 3565950 M2016-0057365ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 245, 1st draw 3565952 3565952 M2016-0057367ND-LCCA High Rock School, rm 304 A, 1st draw 3565954 3565954 M2016-0057369ND-LCCA High Rock School, lounge 233, 1st draw 3565956 3565956 M2016-0057371ND-LCCA Newman School, right bubbler media counter #310, 1st draw 3565958 3565958 M2016-0057373ND-LCCA Newman School, girls bathroom cafe bubbler, 1st draw 3565960 3565960 M2016-0057375ND-LCCA Newman School, downstairs faculty rm bubbler, 1st draw 3565962 3565962 M2016-0057377ND-LCCA Newman School, by gym, 1st draw 3565964 3565964 M2016-0057379ND-LCCA Newman School, boy"s rm right bubbler downstairs, 1st draw 3565966 3565966 M2016-0057381ND-LCCA Newman School, kitchen food prep #1, 1st draw 3565968 3565968 M2016-0057383ND-LCCA Newman School, left bubbler media rm #310, 1st draw 3565970 3565970 M2016-0057385ND-LCCA Newman School, bubbler near stairs #10, 1st draw 3565972 3565972 M2016-0057387ND-LCCA Newman School, upstairs by faculty rm, 1st draw 3565974 3565974 M2016-0057389ND-LCCA Newman School, kithcen food prep sink #2, 1st draw 3565976 3565976 M2016-0057391ND-LCCA Newman School, left bubbler near office 215, 1st draw 3565978 3565978 M2016-0057393ND-LCCA Newman School, left bubbler boy"s rm downstairs, 1st draw 3568222 3568222 M2016-0059171ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #124, 1st draw 3568224 3568224 M2016-0059173ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #123, 1st draw 3568226 3568226 M2016-0059175ND-LCCA Pollard School, green gym bubbler, 1st draw 3568228 3568228 M2016-0059177ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular teach lounge, 1st draw 3568230 3568230 M2016-0059179ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #121, 1st draw 3568232 3568232 M2016-0059181ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #133, 1st draw 3568234 3568234 M2016-0059183ND-LCCA Pollard School, kitchen left side sink, 1st draw 3568236 3568236 M2016-0059185ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #5, 1st draw 3568238 3568238 M2016-0059187ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 218, 1st draw 3568240 3568240 M2016-0059189ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #60, 1st draw 3568242 3568242 M2016-0059191ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #35, 1st draw 3568244 3568244 M2016-0059193ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #2, 1st draw 3568246 3568246 M2016-0059195ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #138 hallway, 1st draw 3568248 3568248 M2016-0059197ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 266 bubbler, 1st draw 3568250 3568250 M2016-0059199ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #177, 1st draw 3568252 3568252 M2016-0059201ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #3, 1st draw 3568254 3568254 M2016-0059203ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #61, 1st draw 3568256 3568256 M2016-0059205ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #137 hallway, 1st draw 3568258 3568258 M2016-0059207ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #150, 1st draw 3568260 3568260 M2016-0059209ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Teacher"s lounge sink, 1st draw 3568262 3568262 M2016-0059211ND-LCCA Pollard School, kitchen right side sink, 1st draw 3568264 3568264 M2016-0059213ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 108 bubbler, 1st draw 3568266 3568266 M2016-0059215ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, kitchen sink right prep, 1st draw 3568268 3568268 M2016-0059217ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #120, 1st draw 3568270 3568270 M2016-0059219ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #183, 1st draw 3568272 3568272 M2016-0059221ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #125, 1st draw 3568274 3568274 M2016-0059223ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular hallway #4, 1st draw 3568276 3568276 M2016-0059225ND-LCCA Pollard School, bubbler old elevator, 1st draw 3568278 3568278 M2016-0059227ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #182, 1st draw 3568280 3568280 M2016-0059229ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #38 hallway left, 1st draw 3568282 3568282 M2016-0059231ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #38 hallway right, 1st draw 3568284 3568284 M2016-0059233ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #4, 1st draw 3568286 3568286 M2016-0059235ND-LCCA Pollard School, Modular #1 hallway, 1st draw 3568288 3568288 M2016-0059237ND-LCCA Pollard School, bubbler rm 206, 1st draw 3568290 3568290 M2016-0059239ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Nurse sink, 1st draw 3568292 3568292 M2016-0059241ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #170, 1st draw 3568294 3568294 M2016-0059243ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #151, 1st draw 3568296 3568296 M2016-0059245ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #169, 1st draw 3568298 3568298 M2016-0059247ND-LCCA Pollard School, teacher lounge rm 258, 1st draw 3568300 3568300 M2016-0059249ND-LCCA Pollard School, teacher lounge rm 130, 1st draw 3568302 3568302 M2016-0059251ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #144, 1st draw 3568304 3568304 M2016-0059253ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #143, 1st draw 3568306 3568306 M2016-0059255ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #36, 1st draw 3568308 3568308 M2016-0059257ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #172 hallway left, 1st draw 3568310 3568310 M2016-0059259ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #119, 1st draw 3568312 3568312 M2016-0059261ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #178, 1st draw 3568314 3568314 M2016-0059263ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, kitchen sink left prep, 1st draw 3568316 3568316 M2016-0059265ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #152, 1st draw 3568318 3568318 M2016-0059267ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 256 bubbler, 1st draw 3568320 3568320 M2016-0059269ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 246 bubbler, 1st draw 3568322 3568322 M2016-0059271ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #55, 1st draw 3568324 3568324 M2016-0059273ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #56, 1st draw 3568326 3568326 M2016-0059275ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, kitchen sink right, 1st draw 3568328 3568328 M2016-0059277ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #126, 1st draw 3568330 3568330 M2016-0059279ND-LCCA Pollard School, rm 100 bubbler, 1st draw 3568332 3568332 M2016-0059281ND-LCCA Pollard School, nurse rm 236, 1st draw 3568334 3568334 M2016-0059283ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #127, 1st draw 3568336 3568336 M2016-0059285ND-LCCA Broadmeadow School, Rm #172 hallway right, 1st draw 3569304 3569304 M2016-0060061ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 4, 1st Draw 3569306 3569306 M2016-0060063ND-LCCA High School, Room 728 left, 1st Draw 3569308 3569308 M2016-0060065ND-LCCA High School, Cafeteria left, 1st Draw 3569310 3569310 M2016-0060067ND-LCCA High School, Nurse 607A, 1st Draw 3569312 3569312 M2016-0060069ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Food Prep, 1st Draw 3569314 3569314 M2016-0060071ND-LCCA High School, Old Main Lobby 800s left, 1st Draw 3569316 3569316 M2016-0060073ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Hand Wash 2, 1st Draw 3569318 3569318 M2016-0060075ND-LCCA High School, Room 707 left, 1st Draw 3569320 3569320 M2016-0060077ND-LCCA High School, Fitness Ctr left, 1st Draw 3569322 3569322 M2016-0060079ND-LCCA High School, Room 813 left, 1st Draw 3569324 3569324 M2016-0060081ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 1, 1st Draw 3569326 3569326 M2016-0060083ND-LCCA High School, Room 207 left, 1st Draw 3569328 3569328 M2016-0060085ND-LCCA High School, Room 409 left, 1st Draw 3569330 3569330 M2016-0060087ND-LCCA High School, Room 910 right, 1st Draw 3569332 3569332 M2016-0060089ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 3, 1st Draw 3569334 3569334 M2016-0060091ND-LCCA High School, Room 728 right, 1st Draw 3569336 3569336 M2016-0060093ND-LCCA High School, Room 703 right, 1st Draw 3569338 3569338 M2016-0060095ND-LCCA High School, Room 707 right, 1st Draw 3569340 3569340 M2016-0060097ND-LCCA High School, Room 207 right, 1st Draw 3569342 3569342 M2016-0060099ND-LCCA High School, Room 910 left, 1st Draw 3569344 3569344 M2016-0060101ND-LCCA High School, Gym 600s left, 1st Draw 3569346 3569346 M2016-0060103ND-LCCA High School, Main Office left, 1st Draw 3569348 3569348 M2016-0060105ND-LCCA High School, Room 813 right, 1st Draw 3569350 3569350 M2016-0060107ND-LCCA High School, Girls Room 100s right, 1st Draw 3569352 3569352 M2016-0060109ND-LCCA High School, Nurse 607D, 1st Draw 3569357 3569357 M2016-0060111ND-LCCA High School, Room 213 left, 1st Draw 3569360 3569360 M2016-0060115ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Wash 2, 1st Draw 3569362 3569362 M2016-0060119ND-LCCA High School, Room 703 left, 1st Draw 3569364 3569364 M2016-0060121ND-LCCA High School, Fitness Ctr right, 1st Draw 3569368 3569368 M2016-0060123ND-LCCA High School, Old Main Lobby 800s right, 1st Draw 3569370 3569370 M2016-0060125ND-LCCA High School, Room 213 right, 1st Draw 3569373 3569373 M2016-0060130ND-LCCA High School, Gym 600s right, 1st Draw 3569375 3569375 M2016-0060132ND-LCCA High School, Main Office right, 1st Draw 3569377 3569377 M2016-0060134ND-LCCA High School, Girls Room 100s left, 1st Draw 3569379 3569379 M2016-0060136ND-LCCA High School, Serving Area left, 1st Draw 3569383 3569383 M2016-0060138ND-LCCA High School, Cafeteria right, 1st Draw 3569385 3569385 M2016-0060140ND-LCCA High School, Serving Area right, 1st Draw 3569387 3569387 M2016-0060144ND-LCCA High School, Kitchen Hand Wash 1, 1st Draw 3569389 3569389 M2016-0060146ND-LCCA High School, Room 409 right, 1st Draw 3569395 3569395 M2016-0060152ND-LCCA Hillside School, Kitchen 3, 1st Draw 3569397 3569397 M2016-0060154ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 8, 1st Draw 3569399 3569399 M2016-0060156ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 3, 1st Draw 3569401 3569401 M2016-0060158ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 6, 1st Draw 3569404 3569404 M2016-0060161ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 5, 1st Draw 3569406 3569406 M2016-0060163ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 4, 1st Draw 3569409 3569409 M2016-0060166ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 10, 1st Draw 3569411 3569411 M2016-0060168ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 18, 1st Draw 3569414 3569414 M2016-0060171ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 7, 1st Draw 3569416 3569416 M2016-0060173ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 11, 1st Draw 3569422 3569422 M2016-0060176ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 13 left side, 1st Draw 3569423 3569423 M2016-0060177ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 13 left side, 30 second flush 3569424 3569424 M2016-0060178ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 12, 1st Draw 3569426 3569426 M2016-0060180ND-LCCA Hillside School, Hallway Bubbler Custodian Room, 1st Draw 3569428 3569428 M2016-0060183ND-LCCA Hillside School, Nurse Office, 1st Draw 3569430 3569430 M2016-0060185ND-LCCA Hillside School, Nurse Bath, 1st Draw 3569432 3569432 M2016-0060187ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 19, 1st Draw 3569435 3569435 M2016-0060189ND-LCCA Hillside School, K1 Bubbler, 1st Draw 3569436 3569436 M2016-0060190ND-LCCA Hillside School, K1 Bubbler, 30 second flush 3569437 3569437 M2016-0060191ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 9, 1st Draw 3569439 3569439 M2016-0060193ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 14, 1st Draw 3569441 3569441 M2016-0060195ND-LCCA Hillside School, Hallway Staff Bath, 1st Draw 3569443 3569443 M2016-0060197ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 20 Left, 1st Draw 3569445 3569445 M2016-0060199ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 17, 1st Draw 3569447 3569447 M2016-0060201ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 11 Hallway Bubbler, 1st Draw 3569449 3569449 M2016-0060203ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 15, 1st Draw 3569451 3569451 M2016-0060205ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 20, 1st Draw 3569453 3569453 M2016-0060207ND-LCCA Hillside School, Teachers Lounge, 1st Draw 3569455 3569455 M2016-0060209ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 16, 1st Draw 3569457 3569457 M2016-0060211ND-LCCA Hillside School, Kitchen 2, 1st Draw 3569459 3569459 M2016-0060213ND-LCCA Hillside School, Kitchen 1, 1st Draw 3569461 3569461 M2016-0060215ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 10A Sink, 1st Draw 3569463 3569463 M2016-0060217ND-LCCA Hillside School, Room 13, 1st Draw 3569465 3569465 M2016-0060219ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 163, 1st Draw 3569467 3569467 M2016-0060221ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 221, 1st Draw 3569469 3569469 M2016-0060223ND-LCCA Eliot School, Nurses Room 135, 1st Draw 3569471 3569471 M2016-0060225ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 188, 1st Draw 3569473 3569473 M2016-0060227ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 158, 1st Draw 3569475 3569475 M2016-0060229ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 165, 1st Draw 3569477 3569477 M2016-0060231ND-LCCA Eliot School, Nurses Room 141, 1st Draw 3569479 3569479 M2016-0060233ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 166 Middle Sink, 1st Draw 3569481 3569481 M2016-0060235ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 220, 1st Draw 3569483 3569483 M2016-0060237ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 178, 1st Draw 3569485 3569485 M2016-0060239ND-LCCA Eliot School, Gym Bubbler left, 1st Draw 3569487 3569487 M2016-0060241ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 180, 1st Draw 3569489 3569489 M2016-0060243ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 181, 1st Draw 3569491 3569491 M2016-0060245ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 231, 1st Draw 3569493 3569493 M2016-0060247ND-LCCA Eliot School, Kitchen Sink, 1st Draw 3569495 3569495 M2016-0060249ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 211, 1st Draw 3569497 3569497 M2016-0060251ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 243, 1st Draw 3569499 3569499 M2016-0060253ND-LCCA Eliot School, Kitchen Prep 2, 1st Draw 3569501 3569501 M2016-0060255ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 191, 1st Draw 3569503 3569503 M2016-0060257ND-LCCA Eliot School, Gym Bubbler right, 1st Draw 3569505 3569505 M2016-0060259ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 232, 1st Draw 3569507 3569507 M2016-0060261ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 164, 1st Draw 3569509 3569509 M2016-0060263ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 244, 1st Draw 3569511 3569511 M2016-0060265ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 218, 1st Draw 3569513 3569513 M2016-0060267ND-LCCA Eliot School, Kitchen Prep 1, 1st Draw 3569515 3569515 M2016-0060269ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 194, 1st Draw 3569517 3569517 M2016-0060271ND-LCCA Eliot School, Room 234, 1st Draw 3569521 3569521 M2016-0060275ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Kitchen Hand Sink, 1st Draw 3569523 3569523 M2016-0060277ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 11, 1st Draw 3569525 3569525 M2016-0060279ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 12 Hallway, 1st Draw 3569527 3569527 M2016-0060281ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Kitchen Prep, 1st Draw 3569530 3569530 M2016-0060284ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 19, 1st Draw 3569532 3569532 M2016-0060286ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Nurses Room, 1st Draw 3569534 3569534 M2016-0060288ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 23, 1st Draw 3569536 3569536 M2016-0060290ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Media Center, 1st Draw 3569540 3569540 M2016-0060292ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 20, 1st Draw 3569542 3569542 M2016-0060294ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 18, 1st Draw 3569545 3569545 M2016-0060297ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 21, 1st Draw 3569547 3569547 M2016-0060301ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Across from Cafe, 1st Draw 3569549 3569549 M2016-0060303ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Modular Upper, 1st Draw 3569552 3569552 M2016-0060306ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 15, 1st Draw 3569555 3569555 M2016-0060309ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 22, 1st Draw 3569557 3569557 M2016-0060311ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 13, 1st Draw 3569559 3569559 M2016-0060313ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 16, 1st Draw 3569561 3569561 M2016-0060315ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 14, 1st Draw 3569563 3569563 M2016-0060317ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 12, 1st Draw 3569565 3569565 M2016-0060319ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Modular Lower, 1st Draw 3569567 3569567 M2016-0060321ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 10, 1st Draw 3569569 3569569 M2016-0060323ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 17, 1st Draw 3569571 3569571 M2016-0060325ND-LCCA Mitchell School, Room 1, 1st Draw