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CMC—Henderson Operations <br /> DRMS 2015 Annual Water Monitoring Report <br /> May 2016 <br /> manganese exceeded the secondary aesthetic standards. Henderson believes that these elevated <br /> concentrations may be due to the poor condition of the well itself. As such, Henderson has <br /> continued to conduct triannual monitoring and additional research to explore this possibility. <br /> Beginning in October of 2015, the residents of Aspen Canyon Ranch vacated the property for <br /> several months which resulted in the regular use and pumping of MLGW-ACR to cease. In the <br /> past, Aspen Canyon Ranch has been operated year round resulting in regular use of the well. The <br /> samples taken during the vacancy were noted as red in color and resulted in significantly higher <br /> than usual dissolved iron and dissolved manganese concentrations, which are not representative <br /> of typical conditions. Specifically, samples taken on November 23, 2015, during the vacated <br /> time period, produced results containing outlier data for dissolved iron, at a value of 2920 ug/L, <br /> and dissolved manganese, at a value of 1100 ug/L. These outliers were established using the <br /> Rosner's statistical method. There are currently no established NPLs for iron and manganese at <br /> MLGW-ACR. Henderson plans to engage the State Water Quality Control Division to clarify <br /> the regulatory disposition of MLGW-ACR, which is directly referenced in regulation (5 CCR <br /> 1002-33.32(F), and whether it's replacement, in close proximity, would transfer or if additional <br /> steps would be necessary. Henderson also intends to continue working with the Aspen Canyon <br /> Ranch operators to assess the possibilities of replacement or repair of the well. In a meeting with <br /> DRMS on May 20, 2016, DRMS suggested that Henderson should consider both replacement of <br /> the well or aggressive rehabilitation of the well to early construction state to evaluate progression <br /> of Fe and Mn contamination. Both approaches will be taken under advisement. No other <br /> apparent trends, deviations or exceedances were observed in 2015. <br /> Tabular data for MLGW-ACR along with applicable NPLs is presented in Table 2. <br /> Accompanying graphs are provided in Trend Evaluations 21-24. <br /> 2.2.3 Point of Compliance Sampling Location: MLGW-15 <br /> MLGW-15 is a deeper well nested with MLGW-7 located just downgradient of 1-Dam. No <br /> apparent trends, deviations or exceedances were observed in 2015. <br /> Tabular data for MLGW-15 along with applicable NPLs is presented in Table 2. Accompanying <br /> graphs are provided in Trend Evaluations 25-28. <br /> 2.2.4 Point of Compliance Sampling Location: MLGW-17 <br /> MLGW-17 is a shallow alluvial well located downgradient of 3-Dam. No apparent trends, <br /> deviations or exceedances were observed in 2015. <br /> Tabular data for MLGW-17 along with applicable NPLs is presented in Table 2. Accompanying <br /> graphs are provided in Trend Evaluations 29-32. <br /> 2.2.5 Surface Water Sampling Location: WFR-20 <br /> WFR-20 is located upgradient of the Henderson Mill in the Williams Fork River and serves as an <br /> indicator of background surface water quality. In the 2014 Annual Report we found an error <br /> with the WFR-20 data set from 10/16/2012. Upon further review of the field sheets, and the final <br /> data report, the values for specific conductivity and pH has been updated to reflect the correct <br /> values. No apparent trends or anomalies were observed in 2015. <br /> Tabular data for WFR-20 is presented in Table 2 with accompanying Trend Evaluations 33-36. <br /> 6of8 <br />