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PERMFILE127546
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PERMFILE127546
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 10:24:40 PM
Creation date
11/25/2007 4:54:17 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981044A
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
12/11/2001
Doc Name
Permit page 2.04-1 through 2.04-46
Section_Exhibit Name
2.04 Environmental Resources
Media Type
D
Archive
Yes
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• <br /> <br />• <br />source. In general, the bedrock aquifers have dissolved solids concentrations of less than 1,000 mg/L, while the springs and <br />alluvium generally have dissolved solids concentrations of approximately 1,000 mg/L. The surface water usually has <br />dissolved solids concentrations of 200 to 400 mg/L. <br />The ground water present in the bedrock aquifers, surface water, most of the springs, and half of the alluvial wells has as the <br />predominant anion bicarbonate (sometimes with carbonate). The predominant anion far the remaining ground waer is <br />sulfate. The high concentration of sulfate in many of the alluvial wells may be due to the affects of agricultural irrigation. <br />Chloride is found in only small quantities. Sodium is the predominant cation for many of the bedrock and alluvial wells and <br />a majority of the springs. Calcium is the predominant cation for the surface water. Magnesium was found to be a <br />predominant cation in one bedrock well and one alluvial well. Because of the generally mixed water types and high <br />variability of concentrations within the water sources, it is difficult to discreetly characterize water sources by their water <br />type. <br />Bedrock Aquifers-WaterQualiry <br />Trout Creek Sandstone. Ground water samples have been collected from two (2) wells completed in the Trout Creek <br />Sandstone. These wells were/are the water supply well serving Okie Plaza and the water supply well at the No. 5 mine. The <br />Okie Plaza well was undermined and is no longer supplying Trout Creek water. Samples have been taken quarterly since <br />March 1981. A statistical summary of the ground water chemistry for the Trout Creek Sandstone is presented in Table 14, <br />Summary of Water Quality Data- Trout Creek Sandstone. <br />Ground water from the No. 5 Mine well is the sodium-bicarbonate type and proportions of the major ions appear to be <br />relatively constant. Ground water from the Okie Plaza supply well is the sodium-magnesium bicarbonate type. The <br />recommended secondary drinking water standard for total dissolved solids (500 mg/L) is exceeded by the averages for these <br />two (2) wells. The total dissolved solids concentrations for the Okie Plaza well averaged 890 mg/L with a maximum of <br />1030 mg/L measured. The total dissolved concentration for the No. 5 Mine well averaged 639 mg/L with a maximum of <br />805 mg/L, <br />Middle Sandstone. Ground water samples have been collected from six (6) wells completed in the Middle Sandstone. <br />These wells are I) TR-4, 2) TR-7a, 3) 81-O1, 4) 83-O1, 5) 83-02, and 6) 83-03. Samples have been collected quarterly since <br />March 1981. Wells 83-O1, 83-02, and 83-03 have been sampled primarily for field parameters and since 1985 for water <br />levels only. A statistical summary of [he ground water chemistry for the three Middle Sandstone is presented in Table 15, <br />Summary of Water Quality Data -Middle Sandstone. <br />There have been three (3) distinct water types recognized on the basis of major ion concentrations. Water from well TR-4 is <br />of the calcium- bicarbonate type. Water from well TR-7a is of the sodium-bicarbonate type. Major ion concentrations in <br />well 81-01 are variable; however, the main water type appears to be calcium-bicarbonate. Tota] dissolved solids averaged <br />251 mg/L in well TR-4, 245 mgJL, in well TR-7a, and 430 mg/L in well 81-01. The maximum dissolved solid measured was <br />720 mg/L in well 81-O1. Generally, the concentrations of parameters analyzed compared favorably with EPA primary and <br />secondary drinking water standards. However, primary and secondary parameter concentrations are often exceeded for <br />boron, chromium, dissolved solids, fluoride, iron, lead, maganese, sulfate, and selenium. <br />Twentymile Sandstone. Ground water samples have been collected from two (2) wells completed in the Twentymile <br />Sandstone. These wells are 1) well 259 and 2) No. 9 mine well. Samples have been collected quarterly since March 1981. <br />A statistical summary of [he ground water chemistry for the Twentymile Sandstone is presented in Table 16, Summary of <br />Water Quality Data -Twentymile Sandstone. Groundwater present in the Twentymile Sandstone is generally ofthe calcium- <br />bicarbonate type. Total dissolved solids average 264 mg/L in well 259 and 391 mg/L in No. 9 mine well. The maximum <br />measured value of 490 mg/L in No. 9 mine well is still below the secondary standard. EPA drinking water standards are <br />exceeded by average measured concentrations for iron and occasionally exceed standards for other metals and sulfate.. <br />There are no major differences in chemistry between wells 259 and the No. 9 mine well in terms of major ion <br />concentrations, suggesting the groundwater chemistry in [he Twentymile Sandstone <br />Permit Renewal No. 3 2.04-17 Revised 7/10/00 <br />
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