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. collected data at well 001-83-106 with Tables 17a through 20a providing the period of record statistical <br />summaries of collected data a[ wells 9~M001, FBR-2-E, 97012TC a,td 97013TC. Figures 39 through 39 provide <br />graphical representations of water levels and selected water quality parameters recorded at each site. <br />The continuous pumping of well 001-83-106 (Figure 29) complicates the potentiometric surface in the Trout <br />Creek Sandstone. The potentiometric surface trends prevalent in the Twentymile Sandstone and Wadge <br />Overburden aquifers are not evident in the monitored Trout Creek wells. The previously monitored well 006-83- <br />48C routinely ex}tibi[ed water levels in the 7100 ft elevation range while replacement well FCM#2 returned <br />levels around elevation 620 during 1995. In the fall of 1995, well 95M001 was established in part [o address dte <br />apparent discrepancy in water levels between wells 006-83-48C and FCM#2. Water levels rehtmed from well <br />95M001 confirm that levels recorded from well FCM#2 were accurate (Figure 31). InFlon•s from the Trout Creek <br />Sandstone into the mine workings have not bezn encountered to date to account for [he apparent lowering of the <br />potentiometric surface in the Trout Creek formation as indicated by [he water level data previously recorded for <br />well 006-83-48C. Some dewatering of [he aquifer does occur from [he pumping of well 001-83-106 to supply the <br />mine with domestic water. During 1999, the southernmost Trout Creek well (001-83-107 -Figure 30) continued <br />to exhibited lower water levels in the 6850 ft elevation range while the northernmost well (008-7i-EFC -Figure <br />32) remained around the 6620 ft elevation level. Well FBR-2-E (Figure 30) returned levels around 6670 ft <br />elevation during 1999, which is appreciably lower than [hz historical level of 6720 ft. Well 95M001 (Figure 31) <br />returned levels around 6460 ft elevation during 1999, which is appreciably lower than the historical level of 6510 <br />ft. Well 001-83-107 continued to show lower water levels than those typical prior ro 1992. Well 001-83-106 <br />remains drawn down presumably due to consistent pumping. Well 95M001 (Figure 31) returned levels around <br />6460 ft elevation during 1999, which is appreciably lower than the historical level of 6510 ft. <br />Field measuretnen[s are presented in Tables I~ and 16 for+vells 001-83-107 and 00875-EFC. Field parameter <br />measurements on these Trout Creek Sandstone wells monitored during 1999 returned values within anticipated <br />ranges with no mine related impacts evident. Field measurements and water quality parameters for wells 001-83- <br />106, 95M001, FBR-'~-E, 97012TC, and 97013TC are provided on Table 14, and Tables 17 through 20. At well <br />001-83-106 (Table 14) a new minimum value was recorded for lab pH, and new maximum values were recorded <br />for field and lab conductivity's. The historically elevated pH readings for this sight seem to have moderated <br />slightly. At well 95M001 (Table 17) a new minimum value for dissolved iron was recorded, and ne+a maximum <br />values for lab pH, carbonate, dissolved molybdenum, and ortho-diss phosphate +azre recorded. The 1999 pH <br />readings continue to be relatively Itiglt at this site. At +vell FBR-.'.-E (Table 18) a new maximum value for <br />bicarbonate +vas recorded. Higlt pH readings appear typical for this well also. <br />Fish Creek Sandstone: During 1999, nvo Fish Creek Sandstone wells (91M001 and 91M004) required <br />monitoring for water levels on a quarterly basis. Monitoring requirements were met during the 1999 Water Year <br />at these wells. An additional well (Ashley) required semi-annual monitoring for water levels and field <br />parameters, and annual water qualiq~ sampling. We wire unable [o obtains an adequate water quality sample <br />from this well due to temporary subsidence related dewatzring. A sample has been obtained recently and will be <br />• reported in the 2000 AHR. Tables 21, 22, and 23 provide summaries of the 1999 Water Year data collected a[ <br />each site. Figure 40 provides graphical representation of the period of record +vater levels measured at sites <br />-4 <br />