Rates and Tariffs Effective Feb 1, 2021

 

WATER SERVICE RATES AND FEES SCHEDULE

 

*   Applies to lots where service mains are in place and where water service is available, but no water service has been connected, and no water service is used; Or where the Company has disconnected water service at the request of the Customer; or involuntarily by the Company after proper notice to the Customer.

 

**  The Company is responsible for issues involving infrastructure up to and including the meter.  Problems or issues, e.g., leaks or frozen pipes, beyond the meter on the customers’ side, are the customers’ responsibility. The customer must pay the actual costs of the service call, including parts and labor.

Lead and Copper 835 YC 2019 DDW-2018-003475

CONSUMER NOTICE

Lead and Copper Water Sample Results

The Pineview West Water Company Water, System, I.D. 29029,

is providing you with the lead and copper test results on the water sample collected at your location as required by the EPA and Utah Division of Drinking Water. Please share this notice with everyone who uses or drinks the water.

The results at: 835 Yacht Club Dr Taken on: 08/14/2019

are: lead ND____ mg/L and copper 0.0950 mg/L.

The maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. The action level is the concentration of a contaminant that, if exceeded, triggers treatment requirements or actions a water system must follow.

• The MCLG for lead is “0” and the action level is .015 mg/L.
• The MCLG and action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.
• The water delivered by Pineview West Water Company tests better than any of these standards. No further action is required.

The water system’s compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) is calculated by using sample results collected from sites in our sampling pool. Your location’s lead or copper results may be higher or lower than the compliance calculation for the overall water system and does not reflect our water system’s compliance with the LCR. We will notify all water users if the lead or copper results from our water system exceed the action level.

For more information, please contact: Peter Turner

                                        (owner or operator)

at (801 ) 675- 1711                                         or pwwceden@gmail.com

        (phone number)                      (address)

This notice is sent to you by Pineview West Water System on 04/15/2020 and will be available at the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting.

Lead and Copper 746N 5200E 2019 DDW-2018-003475

CONSUMER NOTICE

Lead and Copper Water Sample Results

The Pineview West Water Company Water, System, I.D. 29029,

is providing you with the lead and copper test results on the water sample collected at your location as required by the EPA and Utah Division of Drinking Water. Please share this notice with everyone who uses or drinks the water.

The results at: 746N 5200E Taken on: 08/13/2019

are: lead 0.0010_ mg/L and copper 0.0288 mg/L.

The maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. The action level is the concentration of a contaminant that, if exceeded, triggers treatment requirements or actions a water system must follow.

• The MCLG for lead is “0” and the action level is .015 mg/L.
• The MCLG and action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.
• The water delivered by Pineview West Water Company tests better than any of these standards. No further action is required.

The water system’s compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) is calculated by using sample results collected from sites in our sampling pool. Your location’s lead or copper results may be higher or lower than the compliance calculation for the overall water system and does not reflect our water system’s compliance with the LCR. We will notify all water users if the lead or copper results from our water system exceed the action level.

For more information, please contact: Peter Turner

                                        (owner or operator)

at (801 ) 675- 1711                                         or pwwceden@gmail.com

        (phone number)                      (address)

This notice is sent to you by Pineview West Water System on 04/15/2020 and will be available at the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting.

How Lead Gets Into Water

Lead in drinking water most often comes from water distribution lines or household plumbing rather than from the water system source. Plumbing sources can include lead pipes, lead solder, faucets, valves, and other components made of brass. Lead from other sources (such as lead-based paint and contaminated dust or soil) can increase a person’s overall exposure, which adds to the effects of lead in water.

Potential Health Effects of Lead

The greatest risk of lead exposure is to infants, young children, and pregnant women. Lead can cause serious health problems if too much enters the body. Lead is stored in the bones and can be released later in life. Lead can cause damage to the brain and kidneys, interfere with production of red blood cells that carry oxygen, and may result in lowered IQ in children. During pregnancy, the child receives lead from the mother’s bones, which may affect brain development. Low levels of lead can affect adults with high blood pressure or kidney problems.

How Copper Gets Into Water

Copper is a mineral and natural component in soils. In the correct amounts, it is an essential nutrient for humans and plants. In Utah, most copper in drinking water comes from corrosion of household plumbing. Plumbing sources can include copper pipe and brass fixtures. Copper from plumbing corrosion can accumulate overnight.

Potential Health Effects of Copper

Although copper is an essential mineral in the diet, too much copper can cause health problems. Copper is widely distributed within the tissues of the body, but accumulates primarily in the liver and kidneys. A single dose of 15 mg of copper can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and intestinal cramps. Severe cases of copper poisoning have led to anemia and to disruption of liver and kidney functions. Individuals with Wilson’s or Menke’s diseases are at higher risk from copper exposure.

How you can reduce exposure:

·       When your water has been sitting for several hours, flush the pipe by running the cold-water tap until the water is noticeably colder before using the water for drinking or cooking. (The longer water has been sitting in the pipes, the more dissolved metals it may contain).

·       Use only cold water for drinking, cooking, and making baby formula. Hot water may contain higher levels of lead or copper.

·       Frequently clean the filter screens and aerators in faucets to remove captured particles.

·       If building or remodeling, only use “lead free” or low lead piping and materials. Avoid using copper piping or brass fixtures for locations where water will be consumed or used in food preparation (such as kitchen or bathroom sinks).

Lead and Copper 719N HWY158 2019 DDW-2018-003475

CONSUMER NOTICE

Lead and Copper Water Sample Results

The Pineview West Water Company Water, System, I.D. 29029,

is providing you with the lead and copper test results on the water sample collected at your location as required by the EPA and Utah Division of Drinking Water. Please share this notice with everyone who uses or drinks the water.

The results at: 719 N HWY 158 Taken on: 08/13/2019

are: lead 0.0017_ mg/L and copper 0.0959 mg/L.

The maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. The action level is the concentration of a contaminant that, if exceeded, triggers treatment requirements or actions a water system must follow.

• The MCLG for lead is “0” and the action level is .015 mg/L.
• The MCLG and action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.
• The water delivered by Pineview West Water Company tests better than any of these standards. No further action is required.

The water system’s compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) is calculated by using sample results collected from sites in our sampling pool. Your location’s lead or copper results may be higher or lower than the compliance calculation for the overall water system and does not reflect our water system’s compliance with the LCR. We will notify all water users if the lead or copper results from our water system exceed the action level.

For more information, please contact: Peter Turner

                                        (owner or operator)

at (801 ) 675- 1711                                         or pwwceden@gmail.com

        (phone number)                      (address)

This notice is sent to you by Pineview West Water System on 04/15/2020 and will be available at the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting.

How Lead Gets Into Water

Lead in drinking water most often comes from water distribution lines or household plumbing rather than from the water system source. Plumbing sources can include lead pipes, lead solder, faucets, valves, and other components made of brass. Lead from other sources (such as lead-based paint and contaminated dust or soil) can increase a person’s overall exposure, which adds to the effects of lead in water.

Potential Health Effects of Lead

The greatest risk of lead exposure is to infants, young children, and pregnant women. Lead can cause serious health problems if too much enters the body. Lead is stored in the bones and can be released later in life. Lead can cause damage to the brain and kidneys, interfere with production of red blood cells that carry oxygen, and may result in lowered IQ in children. During pregnancy, the child receives lead from the mother’s bones, which may affect brain development. Low levels of lead can affect adults with high blood pressure or kidney problems.

How Copper Gets Into Water

Copper is a mineral and natural component in soils. In the correct amounts, it is an essential nutrient for humans and plants. In Utah, most copper in drinking water comes from corrosion of household plumbing. Plumbing sources can include copper pipe and brass fixtures. Copper from plumbing corrosion can accumulate overnight.

Potential Health Effects of Copper

Although copper is an essential mineral in the diet, too much copper can cause health problems. Copper is widely distributed within the tissues of the body, but accumulates primarily in the liver and kidneys. A single dose of 15 mg of copper can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and intestinal cramps. Severe cases of copper poisoning have led to anemia and to disruption of liver and kidney functions. Individuals with Wilson’s or Menke’s diseases are at higher risk from copper exposure.

How you can reduce exposure:

·       When your water has been sitting for several hours, flush the pipe by running the cold-water tap until the water is noticeably colder before using the water for drinking or cooking. (The longer water has been sitting in the pipes, the more dissolved metals it may contain).

·       Use only cold water for drinking, cooking, and making baby formula. Hot water may contain higher levels of lead or copper.

·       Frequently clean the filter screens and aerators in faucets to remove captured particles.

·       If building or remodeling, only use “lead free” or low lead piping and materials. Avoid using copper piping or brass fixtures for locations where water will be consumed or used in food preparation (such as kitchen or bathroom sinks).

Lead and Copper 500 RL 2019 DDW-2018-003475

CONSUMER NOTICE

Lead and Copper Water Sample Results

The Pineview West Water Company Water, System, I.D. 29029,

is providing you with the lead and copper test results on the water sample collected at your location as required by the EPA and Utah Division of Drinking Water. Please share this notice with everyone who uses or drinks the water.

The results at: 500 Radford Ln Taken on: 08/14/2019

are: lead 0.0094_ mg/L and copper 0.0615 mg/L.

The maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. The action level is the concentration of a contaminant that, if exceeded, triggers treatment requirements or actions a water system must follow.

• The MCLG for lead is “0” and the action level is .015 mg/L.
• The MCLG and action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.
• The water delivered by Pineview West Water Company tests better than any of these standards. No further action is required.

The water system’s compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) is calculated by using sample results collected from sites in our sampling pool. Your location’s lead or copper results may be higher or lower than the compliance calculation for the overall water system and does not reflect our water system’s compliance with the LCR. We will notify all water users if the lead or copper results from our water system exceed the action level.

For more information, please contact: Peter Turner

                                        (owner or operator)

at (801 ) 675- 1711                                         or pwwceden@gmail.com

        (phone number)                      (address)

This notice is sent to you by Pineview West Water System on 04/15/2020 and will be available at the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting.

How Lead Gets Into Water

Lead in drinking water most often comes from water distribution lines or household plumbing rather than from the water system source. Plumbing sources can include lead pipes, lead solder, faucets, valves, and other components made of brass. Lead from other sources (such as lead-based paint and contaminated dust or soil) can increase a person’s overall exposure, which adds to the effects of lead in water.

Potential Health Effects of Lead

The greatest risk of lead exposure is to infants, young children, and pregnant women. Lead can cause serious health problems if too much enters the body. Lead is stored in the bones and can be released later in life. Lead can cause damage to the brain and kidneys, interfere with production of red blood cells that carry oxygen, and may result in lowered IQ in children. During pregnancy, the child receives lead from the mother’s bones, which may affect brain development. Low levels of lead can affect adults with high blood pressure or kidney problems.

How Copper Gets Into Water

Copper is a mineral and natural component in soils. In the correct amounts, it is an essential nutrient for humans and plants. In Utah, most copper in drinking water comes from corrosion of household plumbing. Plumbing sources can include copper pipe and brass fixtures. Copper from plumbing corrosion can accumulate overnight.

Potential Health Effects of Copper

Although copper is an essential mineral in the diet, too much copper can cause health problems. Copper is widely distributed within the tissues of the body, but accumulates primarily in the liver and kidneys. A single dose of 15 mg of copper can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and intestinal cramps. Severe cases of copper poisoning have led to anemia and to disruption of liver and kidney functions. Individuals with Wilson’s or Menke’s diseases are at higher risk from copper exposure.

How you can reduce exposure:

·       When your water has been sitting for several hours, flush the pipe by running the cold-water tap until the water is noticeably colder before using the water for drinking or cooking. (The longer water has been sitting in the pipes, the more dissolved metals it may contain).

·       Use only cold water for drinking, cooking, and making baby formula. Hot water may contain higher levels of lead or copper.

·       Frequently clean the filter screens and aerators in faucets to remove captured particles.

·       If building or remodeling, only use “lead free” or low lead piping and materials. Avoid using copper piping or brass fixtures for locations where water will be consumed or used in food preparation (such as kitchen or bathroom sinks).

Lead and Copper 451 RL 2019 DDW-2018-003475

CONSUMER NOTICE

Lead and Copper Water Sample Results

The Pineview West Water Company Water, System, I.D. 29029,

is providing you with the lead and copper test results on the water sample collected at your location as required by the EPA and Utah Division of Drinking Water. Please share this notice with everyone who uses or drinks the water.

The results at: 451 Radford Ln Taken on: 08/13/2019

are: lead ND____ mg/L and copper 0.0573 mg/L.

The maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. The action level is the concentration of a contaminant that, if exceeded, triggers treatment requirements or actions a water system must follow.

• The MCLG for lead is “0” and the action level is .015 mg/L.
• The MCLG and action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.
• The water delivered by Pineview West Water Company tests better than any of these standards. No further action is required.

The water system’s compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) is calculated by using sample results collected from sites in our sampling pool. Your location’s lead or copper results may be higher or lower than the compliance calculation for the overall water system and does not reflect our water system’s compliance with the LCR. We will notify all water users if the lead or copper results from our water system exceed the action level.

For more information, please contact: Peter Turner

                                        (owner or operator)

at (801 ) 675- 1711                                         or pwwceden@gmail.com

        (phone number)                      (address)

This notice is sent to you by Pineview West Water System on 04/15/2020 and will be available at the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting.

How Lead Gets Into Water

Lead in drinking water most often comes from water distribution lines or household plumbing rather than from the water system source. Plumbing sources can include lead pipes, lead solder, faucets, valves, and other components made of brass. Lead from other sources (such as lead-based paint and contaminated dust or soil) can increase a person’s overall exposure, which adds to the effects of lead in water.

Potential Health Effects of Lead

The greatest risk of lead exposure is to infants, young children, and pregnant women. Lead can cause serious health problems if too much enters the body. Lead is stored in the bones and can be released later in life. Lead can cause damage to the brain and kidneys, interfere with production of red blood cells that carry oxygen, and may result in lowered IQ in children. During pregnancy, the child receives lead from the mother’s bones, which may affect brain development. Low levels of lead can affect adults with high blood pressure or kidney problems.

How Copper Gets Into Water

Copper is a mineral and natural component in soils. In the correct amounts, it is an essential nutrient for humans and plants. In Utah, most copper in drinking water comes from corrosion of household plumbing. Plumbing sources can include copper pipe and brass fixtures. Copper from plumbing corrosion can accumulate overnight.

Potential Health Effects of Copper

Although copper is an essential mineral in the diet, too much copper can cause health problems. Copper is widely distributed within the tissues of the body, but accumulates primarily in the liver and kidneys. A single dose of 15 mg of copper can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and intestinal cramps. Severe cases of copper poisoning have led to anemia and to disruption of liver and kidney functions. Individuals with Wilson’s or Menke’s diseases are at higher risk from copper exposure.

How you can reduce exposure:

·       When your water has been sitting for several hours, flush the pipe by running the cold-water tap until the water is noticeably colder before using the water for drinking or cooking. (The longer water has been sitting in the pipes, the more dissolved metals it may contain).

·       Use only cold water for drinking, cooking, and making baby formula. Hot water may contain higher levels of lead or copper.

·       Frequently clean the filter screens and aerators in faucets to remove captured particles.

·       If building or remodeling, only use “lead free” or low lead piping and materials. Avoid using copper piping or brass fixtures for locations where water will be consumed or used in food preparation (such as kitchen or bathroom sinks).

Lead and Copper Testing Results 2019

CONSUMER NOTICE

Lead and Copper Water Sample Results

The Pineview West Water Company Water, System, I.D. 29029,

is providing you with the lead and copper test results on the water sample collected at your location as required by the EPA and Utah Division of Drinking Water. Please share this notice with everyone who uses or drinks the water.

The results at: _____________________________________________ Taken on: ___/___/2019

are: lead 1.69ppb, 0.00169 mg/L and copper 0.021ppm, 0.021 mg/L.

The maximum contaminant level goal (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there are no known or expected risks to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. The action level is the concentration of a contaminant that, if exceeded, triggers treatment requirements or actions a water system must follow.

• The MCLG for lead is “0” and the action level is .015 mg/L.
• The MCLG and action level for copper is 1.3 mg/L.
• The water delivered by Pineview West Water Company tests better than any of these standards. No further action is required.

The water system’s compliance with the Lead and Copper Rule (LCR) is calculated by using sample results collected from sites in our sampling pool. Your location’s lead or copper results may be higher or lower than the compliance calculation for the overall water system and does not reflect our water system’s compliance with the LCR. We will notify all water users if the lead or copper results from our water system exceed the action level.

For more information, please contact: Peter Turner

                                                  (owner or operator)

at (801 ) 675- 1711                                         or pwwceden@gmail.com

        (phone number)                                 (address)

This notice is sent to you by Pineview West Water System on 04/15/2020 and will be available at the 2020 Annual Shareholders Meeting.

How Lead Gets Into Water

Lead in drinking water most often comes from water distribution lines or household plumbing rather than from the water system source. Plumbing sources can include lead pipes, lead solder, faucets, valves, and other components made of brass. Lead from other sources (such as lead-based paint and contaminated dust or soil) can increase a person’s overall exposure, which adds to the effects of lead in water.

Potential Health Effects of Lead

The greatest risk of lead exposure is to infants, young children, and pregnant women. Lead can cause serious health problems if too much enters the body. Lead is stored in the bones and can be released later in life. Lead can cause damage to the brain and kidneys, interfere with production of red blood cells that carry oxygen, and may result in lowered IQ in children. During pregnancy, the child receives lead from the mother’s bones, which may affect brain development. Low levels of lead can affect adults with high blood pressure or kidney problems.

How Copper Gets Into Water

Copper is a mineral and natural component in soils. In the correct amounts, it is an essential nutrient for humans and plants. In Utah, most copper in drinking water comes from corrosion of household plumbing. Plumbing sources can include copper pipe and brass fixtures. Copper from plumbing corrosion can accumulate overnight.

Potential Health Effects of Copper

Although copper is an essential mineral in the diet, too much copper can cause health problems. Copper is widely distributed within the tissues of the body, but accumulates primarily in the liver and kidneys. A single dose of 15 mg of copper can cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and intestinal cramps. Severe cases of copper poisoning have led to anemia and to disruption of liver and kidney functions. Individuals with Wilson’s or Menke’s diseases are at higher risk from copper exposure.

How you can reduce exposure:

·       When your water has been sitting for several hours, flush the pipe by running the cold-water tap until the water is noticeably colder before using the water for drinking or cooking. (The longer water has been sitting in the pipes, the more dissolved metals it may contain).

·       Use only cold water for drinking, cooking, and making baby formula. Hot water may contain higher levels of lead or copper.

·       Frequently clean the filter screens and aerators in faucets to remove captured particles.

·       If building or remodeling, only use “lead free” or low lead piping and materials. Avoid using copper piping or brass fixtures for locations where water will be consumed or used in food preparation (such as kitchen or bathroom sinks).