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below 1000 mg/l, and seasonal TDS variability is evident et YSPG4 end TSPG9, lower <br /> <br />concentration durin <br />the s <br />rin <br />into fell <br />increasin <br />Since <br />d <br />ll <br />1991 <br />TDS et TSPG3 • <br />g <br />p <br />g, . <br />g gra <br />ua <br />y , <br />has been relatively invariant. The lowest TDS concentration measured et ell springs was <br />342 mg/l at YSPG4 in June of 1993. TDS at Springs YSPG6 end YSPG7 ranges much higher <br />comparatively, from 1060 mg/l et TSPG6 up to 1876 mg/l at TSPG7. Both springs show en <br />opposite seasonal trend in TO S, highest during the spring, lowering measurably during the <br />fell. <br />Sul}ate measurements obtained e[ the Yoast spring sites ranged from 118 mg/l (YSPG4) to <br />1048 mg/l (YSPG7). Sulfate concentration ranges and seasonal variability patterns mimic <br />TDS ranges and seasonal variability mentioned above for each site. <br />Field pH values collected et the spring sites all ranged from 7.1 S.U. up to 8.08 with no <br />discernible seasonal variability in the slightly alkaline water. <br />Hardness es CeC03 et the Yoast spring sites also followed similar concentration range and <br />seasonal variability patterns previously mentioned for TDS. Hardness was measured lowest <br />at YSPG4 (304 mg/l) and highest at YSPG7 (1099 mg/l). Hardness values measured during the • <br />baseline period indicate all water discharged from springs within end adjacent to the <br />Yoast mining area is very hard. <br />Detectable concentrations of several trace elements have been measured et the Yoest spring <br />sites, including Al, As, B, Ba, Cd, F, Fe, Mn, Hg, Mo, Ni, Se, and 2n. Of these, only <br />iron (Springs YSPG3, YSPG4, YSPG9, end YSPG10) and manganese (Springs YSPG3 and YSPG9) <br />have been deteeted et concentrations greater than 1.0 mg/l. <br />Sorino water Suitabili[v. <br />Present Spring Use. Spring water rights within end prozi mete to the Yoast mining area are <br />discussed in Tab 16, Protection of the Hydrologic Balenc e, of this PAP. Pater rights ere <br />listed in Table 16-1 and locations are shown on Ezh ibis 16-1. In all, 19 water rights for <br />springs have been identified in the vicinity of the Yoest mining area. These springs are <br />righted for several uses, including domestic, irrigation, stock, and even fishery <br />(Eskridge Spring 1, Teb 16). The reader is referred to Tab 16 for additional information <br />regarding spring water rights. • <br />Potential Spring Use. The potential suitability of springs monitored at the Yoast mining <br />78 Revised 03/01/95 <br />