19950622 Ver 1_COMPLETE FILE_19950103

State of North Carolina
Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources
Division of Environmental Management
James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor
Jonathan B. Howes, Secretary
A. Preston Howard, Jr., P.E., Director
APPROVAL of 401 Water Quality Certification
Mr. William & Ms. Josephine Seifts
Route 1 Box 811
Mt. Gilead, N.C. 27306
Dear Mr. & Ms. Seifts:
E COPY
You have our approval to place fill material in waters for the purpose of adding an addition to a
already existing deck on Lake Tillery, as you described in your application dated 10 June 1995. After
reviewing your application, we have decided that this fill is covered by General Water Quality
Certification Number 2674. This certification allows you to use General Permit Number 030 when it is
issued by the Corps of Engineers.
This approval is only valid for the purpose and design that you described in your application. If
you change your project, you must notify us and you may be required to send us a new application.
For this approval to be valid, you must follow the conditions listed in the attached certification. In
addition, you should get any other federal, state or local permits before you go ahead with your
project.
If you do not accept any of the conditions of this certification, you may ask for an adjudicatory
hearing. You must act within 60 days of the date that you receive this letter. To ask for a hearing,
send a written petition which conforms to Chapter 150B of the North Carolina General Statutes to the
Office of Administrative Hearings, P.O. Box 27447, Raleigh, N.C. 27611-7447. This certification and
its conditions are final and binding unless you ask for a hearing.
This letter completes the review of the Division of Environmental Management under Section 401
of the Clean Water Act. If you have any questions, please telephone John Domey at 919-733-1786.
stop Howard, Jr. P. .
Attachment
cc: Wilmington District Corps of Engineers
Corps of Engineers Wilmington Field Office
Fayetteville DEM Regional Office
Mr. John Domey
Central Files
95622.1tr
?EHNR
June 21, 1995
Montgomery County
DEM Project # 95622
P.O. Box 29535, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0535 Telephone [phone] FAX [phone]
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer 50% recycled/ 10% post-consumer paper
4
DEM ID: `?f rJ ?c 2 ACTION ID: %Y'?2- OeOe 3
Nationwide Permit Requested (Provide Nationwide Permit #):
JOINT FORM FOR Nationwide permits that require notification to the Corps of Enginee
Nationwide permits that require application for Section 401 certificatin
W1 ??,TON DISTRICT ENGINEER WATER QUALI'T'Y PLANNING ; .
ION OF ENVIRONMENTAL , ®tt2-2?.°°
VI §
CORPS TAI ENGINEViRS Di.
DEPAR NT.OffTHE ARMY NC DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONME, '
P.O. Box ., AND NATURAL RESOURCES ' ` p H
'S
Wirphone nNC2 402-1890 P.O. Box;29535 N 41995,
ESAi?V-CO •F; Raleigh, NC 27 26-0535el(919) 251-451r?• AM: MR. JOHN DORNEY
Telephone (0 1. 9) x-%83 9 3 3 - 1 `l
ONE (1) COPY OF THIS COMPLETED APPLICATION SHOULD BB SENT TO THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
SEVEN (7) COPIES SHOULD BE SENT TO THE N.C., DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT.
PLEASE PRINT.
1. Owners Name: ??i / -9` o S P l??ti
2. Owners Address: # ,ox. 00`/ ,?G
3. Owners Phone Number (Home):??C' (Work): e7.4
If Applicable: Agent's name or responsible corporate official, address; phone number:

5. Location of work (MUST ATTACH ^MAP). County: Ol
Nearest Town or City: A16
Specific LocatioWQI clu de road numbers, landmarks, etc.): o
Co ?? 175 r
6. Name of Closest Stream/River:
7. River Basin: / - e e
8. Is this project located in a watershed classified as Trout, SA, HQW, ORW, WS I, or WS II? YES [ ] NO [
9. Have any Section 404 permits been previously requested for use on this property? YES [ ] NO M
If yes, explain.
_L /
10. Estimated total number of acres of waters of the U.S., including wetlands, located on project site:
11. Number of acres of waters. of the U.S., including wetlands, impacted by the proposed project:
Filled:
-Drained:
1
12. Description of proposed work (Attach PLANS -8 1/2" X I V drawings only): A /`V
d e.L-,.
13. Purpose of proposed work:
14. State reasons why the applicant believes that this activity must be carried out in wetlands. Also, note rveasuros
taken to minimize wetland impacts. 7 "... ' ? ... - '
15. You are required to contact the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and/or National Marine. Fisheries Service
(NMFS) regarding the presence or any Federally listed or proposed for listing endangered or threatened species or critical
]
habitat in the permit area that maybe affected by the proposed project. Have you done so? YES[ ] NO[
RESPONSES FROM THE USFWS AND/OR NMFS SHOULD BE FORWARDED TO CORPS.
16. You are required to contact the, State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) regarding the presence of historic
properties in the permit area which maybe affected by the proposed project? Have you done so? YES( ] NO [ J
RESPONSE FROM THE SHPO SHOULD BE FORWARDED TO CORPS:
17. Additional information required by DEM:
A. Wetland delineation map showing all wetlands, streams, and lakes on the property.
B. If available, representative photograph of wetlands to be impacted by project.
C. If delineation was performed by a consultant, include all data sheets relevant to the placement of the
delineation line.
D. If a stormwater management plan is required for this projeq, attach copy.
E. What is land use of surrounding property? 1. / e ?'? 1
F. If applicable, what is proposed method of sewage disposal?
Owner's Signature Date
Act

V 1

Lake Title
*PUBLIC ACCESS AREAS Uikbarrie River
C, CP&L Land Available
for Public Enjoyment 1727
1719 PUBLIC -
ACCESS
AREA -
ALBEMARLE Morrow
O Mountain Montgomery
State Park County
i4 27
73 ..
I 52 1150
1139
PUBLIC
ARAECi?cESS 27 TROY
+1 1731 PUILIC ACCESS AREA
73
1730
1112
L
a 1733
A Stanly County 1111
S PUiUC 1111-
ACCESS
AREA
PVILIC ACCESS AREA MT. GILEAD
O 0
NORWOOD
it 73
LAKE TILLERY
52 TILLERY HYDROELECTRIC
DAM PLANT
WADESBORO \1
LAKE TILLERY
Lake Tillery is one of CP & L's reservoirs for creating electricity on the Pee
Dee River in Middle Piedmont North Carolina. The Lake covers over 5,000
acres and has 104 miles of shoreline. While the main purpose of the lake is
to generate power, it also provides recreation to the surrounding area for
fishing, boating and general use. Several areas have been designated as public
:ZI access areas. Morrow Mountain State Park adjoins the lake on it's northetli
end. The lake can be reached via Hwy 27 & Hwy 73, with easy access io
II
boat ramps and picnic areas.
Y . r ?Y3/ Montgomery County Health Department
1p?
Environmental Health Section
217 S. Main St. Phone: [phone]
Troy NC, 27371 Fax: [phone]
September 27, 1994 ' 00 - - -
Bill Seifts
Rt. 1 Box 811 R?CF?UFD
Mt. Gilead, NC 27306 U?
Dear Mr. Seifts: ???RCNMFNT? 199E
^l SC?E?C?S
Enclosed are copies of the laboratory results of water samples collected
at your residence and the letter from Ken Averitte.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call me Monday through
Friday between the hours of 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:00 p.m. at (910)
572-8175.
Since ely,
David W. Ezzell, R
Environmental Health Coordinator
DWE/cb
Enclosures
e
State of North Carolina
Department of Environment,
Health and Natural Resources
Fayetteville Regional Office
James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor
Jonathan B. Howes, Secretary
Andrew McCall, Regional Manager
ATFAA?EHNR
DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
September 19, 1994
Mr. David Ezzell
Environmental Health Coordinator
Montgomery County Health Department
217 South Main Street
Troy, North Carolina 27371
SUBJECT: Laboratory Results
Fecal Coliform Sampling
Lake Tillery
Dear Mr. Ezzell:
Attached you will find a copy of the laboratory data sheets pertaining to
the samples collected on September 7, 1994. It is apparent from these. results
that domestic sewage was not a problem on that date.
As we discussed, it is suspected that the unusual conditions noted by the
residents is likely related to the frequent (and significant) changes in the
lake level this summer. Among other things, this could create a "flushing"
effect, bringing dissolved and decayed organic material into the lake with
each fall in water level.
We hope that this information will be of use in your response to the
citizen complaints in the Lake Tillery area. If you have questions concerning
this matter, or if we can be of additional assistance please contact either
myself or Ricky Revels at [phone].
Sincere ,
ti
Ren veritte
RLA/ka
Wachovia Building, Suite 714, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301-5043 Telephone [phone] FAX [phone]
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Emplover 50% recvcled/ 10% post-consumer oaoer
NC Lab 1D 4 111
NC Lab ti 1D #37714
fj? Lab ID # 99()267
EL
USDA Lab ID #3797
MICROBAC ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORY, INC.
817 Castle Layne St., Fayetteville, North Carolina 28303
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
N° 12 796
Phone [phone] • Fax [phone]
CLIENT: N.C. DEK
ADDRESS: Wachavia Building, Site 714
Fayetteville, NC 28301
CONTACT PERSON: Mr. K. Averitte
SAMPLE I.D. 1. Down " ID #94WD94941
2. UP - ID #94WE;94942
3.
4.

DA'Z'E RECEIVED: 09/07/94 REPORT DATE: 09/12/94
SAMPLED BY: R•1°'?- SLIVERED BY: R•Averitt,
SAMPLE, DATE: 09/07/94 ACCOUNT # 011003
SAMPLE CODE: Lake# Grab
REFERENCE: Lake Tillery
< = LESS THAN > = GREATER THAN
DATA REVIEWED RY: LL_
Analvsis Method 1 2 3 4
Ammonia as N m /L
BOO (mq/L)
Chloride (mWQ
Chlorine m
COD m L
Fecal Colilorm (per 180 m_ t SM 16 9090 < 1/100 l/100
Nitrate m
Nitrate & Nitrite 029&)
Oil & Grease L
H
Phenol m L
Phosphorus m
Solids, Suspended (mq LW ?.
Solids, Total m
Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (mg/L)

Aluminum ( m
.? Arsenic (ppm
Barium (ppm) -?
Cadmium (ppm)
Chromium, Total (ppm)
Copper (ppm)
Cyanide eRT) ..?. _
iron (ppm)
Lead (ppm)
Manganese (ppm) ------- _ ?.
Nickel (pprn)
Silver (ppm)
Sodium (ppm)
_ ...7-ppm)

PAGE 1 OF-11
lHL DATA AND OTHER INFORMATiON f'<?tiT;11NF,1) t7N THIS, AI;I) U'I'HLIt ACCOMPANYING DULL'MENTC, RE'PKLSL'NT ONLY THL SAMPLE't i
ANALYZED AND IS RLNDLKLU UPON THE. t oNr)iTION THAT' IT IS NOT TO BE REPROT)I1CEl) WHOLLY OR IN PART FOR AM.'F.RTISiNG OR OTHER
Pt;RPOSL•'S wfIHUL: f WK1fTLN APPROVAL FROM THE LAHORAK TCJRV
STATE OF NOR1H CAROLINA
DeOrtment of Environment. Health. and Natural Resources
Division of Laboratory Services
Environmental Sciences Section
MICROBIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF WATER
Microscopic Examinations and Culture Tests
RIG'2519 4
000437 AUG 417 9 4
00 NOT MITE IN THIS SPACE
Report To: 0•
i??---
Address:
77 CP
Namr of Owner
or Supply:
Address:
i?iy,
County:
Collected 'By: Date Collected: Time: ;_
Sample Source: ?v
Sanpl ing Point Location: 1' /(F
Date Reported: AUG 2 4 1994
Type of Analysis Requested
*Microscopic Exams*
( ) Iron Bacteria
( ) Algae
( ) Fungi
( ) Protozoans
( ). Misc. Microscopic
for
( ) Other
*Culture Tests*
( ) Total Coliform Dilution
( ) Fecal Coliform Dilution
( ) Sulfate-Reducing/Sulfur Bacteria
( ) Identification of Bacteria
( ) Actinamycetes
( kf"Fecal Col ifomVFecal Streptococcus
( ) Pseudaronas
( ) Heterotrophic Plate Count
( } Staphyiococcus
( ) Other
RESULTS

DfiWR 1704 (6/90 Rev.)
UINn•atory Services

-AU6 2 5 11M
STATE OF W In WVWLINA
Department of Environment. Health, and Natural Resources
Division of Laboratory Services
Environmental Sciences Section
MICROBIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF WIER
Microscopic Examinations and Culture Tests
Report To:? 7G° .-vt e i y ?O /V
Address: S/
_
- 7371
Name of Owner ?, .// Sr ?•??s
or Supply:
Address: 9-7L-
rnT a,
n>
County: i le A- b-X-s C S '?
Cot lei;ted 'By: Ire f
i v
Date Collected:
Sanpie Source: T-
Sanpl ing Point Location:
/>0,-?u5?C
Date Reported: AUG 2 g 1994
000438 AUG 17 9 4
DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE
Type of Analysis Requested
*Culture Tests*
( ) Total Coliform Dilution
( ) Fecal Coliform Dilution
( ) Sulfate-Reducing/Sulfur Bacteria
( ) Identification of Bacteria
( ) Actinoaycetes
( decal Coliform/Fecal Streptococcus
( ) Pseudononas
( ) Heterotrophic Plate Count
( ) Staphylococcus
( ) Other
RRSULTS
'pa- 4
?=)2
Z-/
( ) Iron Bacteria
( ) Algae
( ) Fungi
( ) Protozoans
( ) Misc. Microscopic
for
( ) Other
*microscopic Exams*
Vim 1704 (6/90 Rev.)
UjiMn-atory Service.

ONMENT
EDITORIALS ¦ 2
CLASSIFIED ¦ 3
Editor, Thad Keyes
same water, new scrutin
-- `- - thought the water might be out of com-
pliance at a certain time of the year,
Health officials say they could just not test it."
swimming in Boulder -
No illnesses reported
't make
Reservoir won 4
r
Fecal coliform bacteria exists in the
But dust to
ou sick intestines of all warm-blooded animals
h
.
y sir umans.
and is not harmful to
make sure, new state j Typically, it gets into reservoirs and
standards may close it lakes when animal feces is washed in
ains
h
'4
t .
es or r
by irrigation ditc
When bacteria runs Bodnar said research has shown
er 100
ia
t
b
p
er
ac
that levels above 200
high. '-?
7717 R milliliters - the state threshold for

-
a natural swimming area
i
l
4, "4 ng
os
c
eople start showing
p
are reached
By CHRIS ROBERTS
Camera Environment Writer -
: ,
symptoms of illness. Symptoms include
raches and
i
i
_ ng, ea
t
diarrhea, fever, vom
trict, new regulations on water
atural swimming
i
-? the like.
The level that resulted in Boulder
Bo
n n
quality
areas may. mean:. more . clod Reservoir being posted was 231
surer of popular spots like
dry
rm
w
i Although local health officials agree
with the intent of the new regulations,
,
a
ng
Boulder Reservoir dur
according to a
r months some question whether they will
,
summe
artment of Health official.
De
d
l achieve the goal of protecting public
p
o
ora
Co
On Aug. 12, for the first time, signs
were posted ! at Boulder Reservoir
JAY OUADRACCI /Dally Camera health.
A difference of opinion arose last
warning visitors that the water was a
New state
lth threat county
In an August that is dogging Boulder with 90-degree days, swimmers week when Bodnar said the
closed

health
ell of
D
M
e
ul
1e
r
.
potential hea
standards for fecal coliform bacteria
more
ther
f ow
c
posting
than
rather
reservoir
,Clos?
taking a
seek relief at BOO ?Lafa Lafayette wrestle, health officials
h Breffle y the at your own risk" signs. County
d J
my
,
o
levels - an indicator o
harmful bacteria and viruses that can, os
an
er look at bacteria levels in the water. im-
health officials said there was no
make people sick -had been exceed-
mediate health threat and the high lev-
ed els els of fecal bacteria were an aberra-
.
The spike in the bacteria count was well beyond the standards for swim- tion.
attributed to hot weather, which allows
t ming water. Susan Yearwood, an emergency
Year wood, C
mmunit
er
the bacteria to multiply, and low wa
' Local officials maintain that water y
o
room nurse
n
r
s
levels, which increase the bacteria
Bacteria levels had been
n
ti
t quality is carefully protected by testing
ver nearby land uses
hi
¦ SIZE: 1 square mile. said the hospital sees a regu-
os it
p
lar flow of patients with gastrointestin-
.
o
ra
concen
low all summer and quickly returned ng o
and watc
that could contaminate the reservoir. ¦ VISITORS: About 175,000 per al illnesses. But, to her knowledge,
readin
to normal after the high g
arning signs posted by the
it
pick' Marlowe,-" the city's regional
d hi year.
N DRINKING' WATER:' Backup
tl
none was related to swimming at the
reservoir-:
e w
Desp
Boulder County Health Department, s
park manager at the reservoir, sai
five lake
uards
10 life y
water supply used frequen
d
Glenn Bodnar, a water quality engi-
the Colorado Department of
f ,
g
employees -
patrollers, four sailing instructors and
t .
year-roun p better test

artment
lth De
H
or
neer
Health and Environment, last week
b -
seven marina workers - are frequen
in the water. They are happy and
l p
ea
Boulder County
director Chuck Stout said his agency's
"
een
said the reservoir should have y
healthy in their jobs, he reports. action was "completely appropriate.
closed, pure and simple.
tens of thousands of people who
Th "If I saw a problem with my staff, I "But there are so many factors, from By the time the reservoir was posted,
ls were al-
l
i
e
k Boulder's square-mile lake
fl would act immediately. None of my eve
a
filthy bathers to pollution to rain wash- he said, the bacter
i
oc
were left wondering whether the state staff have had any problems at all."
" ng.
ing stuff from the ground into the ready dropp
It takes three days to get a laborato-
expert was being over-cautious =and
ond to the county's advice
w to res
h Mar-
"You don't drink the water,
"You don't jump into a pool
id
l reservoir."
The new regs align with state ry report on a water sample, he said.
se a
cl
t
p
o
to swim at their own risk. Should they .
owe sa
and take a big old drink. There are al- o
o
stream standards and consider human So it makes little sense
rea if the high bacteria
i
turn the car around and head home, or `;bays bacteria in natural bodies of wa- ng a
exposure at a level where "you might swimm
t has come and gone.
"
jump in and enjoy a swim as usual? ter." Bodnar coun
get an occasional mouthful,
A better approach might be to take
For most people, risk is low So, will visitors to the reservoir see
warning signs with greater frequency? said.
New standards set a threshold that more tests on a single day and use
sults to determine an immedi-
th
County and state health officials
reed the risk of contracting an ill-
a Marlowe said: "There are no facts to
We just have to wait
t
th
t
i ose re
is less than half of the old one and re-
quire a new testing procedure. ate closure, Stout said. The laboratory
but the
g
earlier this month was low. How- .
a
e
a
substant
and see." Old tests looked for coliform bacte lag would remain the same, ,
' current lengthier method of f?+ieraging
everver,
et children who are more likely to
water and people
take li mouthful Stricter wester tandards-? r ria, a broad group that includes many
: t,. ' "es of bacteria New tests look for fe= tests from" five dif e_rentaays would be
?
to
witl? "-iirttritme systet?r` de fi ciencies" are
idered to be at a higher risk. The new regulations took effect in cal that coliforanm indicator bacteria, of a more specific type virulent Since eliminated.
the reservoir closes after La-
i
cons
Although the city does draw drinking
i late 1993, replacing old rules that go
eer
i s
bacteria and viruses such as giardia. bor Day next Monday, the question
But Stout wants
moot this year.
five nearl
i
-
watterer from the reservoir, none was s
ned during the time of high batted
h n
back to 1971, said state water eng
Bodnar .
y
res
The testing schedule requ
evenly spaced tests per month, to "get our neighbors (Weld County
p
o
h levels. And even if it was, said
uality
r
t .
Is water dirtier in the 1990s requir- "If the standard is tighter, more peo- and other health departments) togeth-
" er and put together a set of guidelines
liance
f
C
q
e
the Chris R Boulder wa
municipal treatment
ordinattoror in the stricter regulations?
g
id
" ,
comp
ple will probably go out o
"In the past, if someone that make sense for all of us." M
Bodnar said
,
co
plant can filter water contaminated .
Bodnar sa
"Not at this .point, .
ese swimmers say the water's fine
At reservoir, visitors
take a recent health
warning in stride.
By BETH KRODEL
Camera Staff Writer
acteria? Bah-humbug.
That was the sentiment of
many of the 80 people -
mostly children - soaking up
the sun and playing in the water at
Boulder Reservoir Friday afternoon.
People were more concerned about
beating the blistering, 93-degree heat
than getting sick from the water.
"If they were consuming a lot of wa-
.» L_ ..,....o.f hilt thPV're not:
said about the seven kids she brought
from Summit County for a day of fun at
the Rez.
Because Ates is from out of town,
she didn't know that swim-at-your-own-
risk signs had been posted at the city
of Boulder-owned park from Aug. 12 to
Aug. 19 because the level of fecal coli-
form bacteria in the water had risen
above state standards.
"It wouldn't surprise me if there was
giardia in these waters. We've got it all
over Summit County," said the Frisco
woman as she watched her 4-year-old
son and his playmates. "If I had to de-
pend on this water for something to
drink, it would worry me, but body con-
tact is OK"
'1 feel safe'
Another parent, Jill Slack of B^; "der,
JAY QUADRACCI / Dally Camera
At Boulder's favorite summer
spot, Michael Stangoni lends a
hand of sand to Ryan Bowley.
her older son build sand castles with
two friends as her younger son took a
dip. "He's probably out there swallow-
. "" :a.. 4--- hn4 fn cin hnmP
now," she said.
"I would be more concerned if a to
of people had gotten sick," said Slack
Her understanding is that the water';
modulating bacterial level is the sam,
as in the past, but the state's stand
ards have become more strict.
Mandy Marlowe, who works at th
entrance gate, has had several call
from people wanting to know if the w:;
ter is safe. "All I tell people is .that th
water's as safe as it's always been, an
I tell them that I swim in it all th
time," the 16-year-old said. "I'm nc
worried. This is my home away frog
home. I live in the water, and I've ne,
er been sick."
"There's no problem with the w,
ter," said lifeguard Jason Hill, 20. "N
body's gotten sick. The guards are in
all the time, and they're all fine. I '
safe in it, otherwise I wouldn't
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