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W-17 Deep ground water well located in the mouth of Deep <br />Creek Canyon. The station was selected to monitor water <br />quality and level in the Fruitland and/or Pictured <br />Cliffs Sandstone Formations as pit development takes <br />place in the Revision Area No. 2. <br />W-18 Deep ground water well located in the mouth of Deep <br />Creek Canyon. The station was selected for objectives <br />similar to those of W-17. <br />On January 30, 1986, the CMLRD approved a Technical Revision <br />to reduce the hydrologic monitoring program at the site. Stations <br />associated with the Revision Area No. 2 in Deep Creek (DC-1, W-17 <br />and W-18) are not required to be monitored by the current program <br />and will be resumed as development begins in that ,area. The water <br />quality parameters of arsenic, cadmium, lead, mercury, molybdenum <br />and selenium have also been eliminated from all stations except <br />well W-16 located in the reclaimed. Water quality sampling of the <br />Stollsteimer Creek alluvium was added to station A-1 and <br />eliminated from station W-1. Frequency of sampling, depth-to- <br />water measurements, and stream discharge measurements were not <br />changed by this revision. <br />The following sections of this report describe the methods <br />and results of this revised program conducted at the Chimney Rock <br />Mine site during 1987. Also contained in this report is a <br />comparison of the data collected over the 1985, 1986 and 1987 <br />I period and recommendations for future monitoring in 1988. <br />SURFACE WATER MONITORING <br />Monthly water surface samplings for flow were conducted at <br />each of the three stations located on Stollsteimer Creek during <br />the later portion of each month. Quarterly water quality samples <br />were collected during March, June, September and December. <br />Methods <br />During monthly visits to each station, flow measurements were <br />made using a Teledyne-Gurley Model 622 current meter. <br />Measurements were made by stretching a 100 foot tape across a <br />surveyed cross-section of the creek and utilizing the USGS six- <br />