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Clerk -Administrator and City Council <br />February 14, 1985 <br />Page Two of Three <br />3. Drill a new well and hope the water quality is better <br />than Well #4. <br />4. Connect to the City of St. Paul's raw water mains and <br />construct water treatment plant. <br />5. Restrict summer lawn sprinkling and encourage water. <br />conservation. <br />6. Connect to neighboring Cities' watermains and purchase <br />their water. <br />Alternative #2 and #5 are the most feasible solutions. This <br />report will discuss Alternate #2 and will not analyze <br />Alternative #5. <br />M. WORK PLAN <br />The following plan is proposed so that Well #4 can be <br />utilized: <br />1. Replace air release valve, electrical equipment, chlorine <br />equipment, fluoride equipment and control parts. <br />2. Pump stagnant well water to waste and chlorinate well. <br />3. Test water for iron and manganese. <br />4. Conduct maintenance work on water meter. <br />5. Well, pump and motor maintenance: <br />a) Pull pump and motor and make necessary repairs. <br />b) Televise well. <br />c) Bail sand from well as needed. <br />d) Physically clean iron/sulfer bacteria from well <br />casing (if needed.). <br />e) Televise well to verify quality of physical cleaning <br />if needed. <br />f) Conduct pressure test on well casing (if needed.) <br />g) Install pump and motor. <br />6. Chlorinate well water and pump to waste. <br />7. Conduct complete water quality analysis. <br />8. If water quality, odor and sand content are within <br />acceptable limits, pump well water into distribution <br />system (while chlorinating the well and pumping to waste <br />frequently). <br />