DRC-2009-006289 - 0901a0688014c590

Stateof Utah
GARY K. HERBERT
(it)venior
GREG DELL
Licuh'nant Governor
trc' .^CCHOo(c.9^<\
Department of
Environmental Qualily
Anmnda Smilh
Execinivi' Direcmr
DIVI.SION OF RADIATION CONTROL
Dane L. FincifrOLk
Direilor
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
Loren Morton
PhilCioble On/
July 14,2009
MEMORANDUM ]
Revicjw ofthe 1" Quarter, 2009 (dated June 1, 2009)
Routine Groundwater Monitoring Report
Groundwater Discharge Pemiit (Permit) UG370004
Denison Mines (USA) Corp. (DUSA)
White Mesa Mill, Blanding, Utah
This isa summary ofthe 1" Quarter (January - March) 2009 sampling event and all accelerated monitoring
events during lhe 1" Quarter as documented in the June 1, 2009 DUSA Report, which was received by the
DRCon June 1,2009. After review of this report, DRC staff findings are as follows: l)TheDUSA T'
Quarter, 2009 Groundwater Moniioring Report was received by its respective due date (June 1). 2)
Monitoring well MW-23 was not analyzed for thallium during the February monitoring event, as required
by the Permit. 3) The March, 2009 Trip Blank was lost due to an analytical equipment ertor, therefore the
Trip Blank results weren't compared to the original sample results. 4) Several monitoring wells were not
purged for two casing volumes before sample collection. 5) Water Table Contour Map was created with
data greater than a time difference of five calendar days. 6) Certain QA/QC sample data problems are
apparent. 7) Sunimary of the apparent violations is also provided below.
1.0 Accelerated Monitoring and POC Wells Exceeding GWCL
When a monitoring well has a pollutant that exceeds a GWCL set forth in Table 2 of the Permit it is in
Probable Out of Compliance (POOC) status. DUSA is then required to immediately initiate accelerated
sampling of thai pollutani (see Permit, Part LG.l). When monitoring wells have parameters that have
exceeded the GWCL two or more consecutive times they may be: in Out of Compliance (OOC) status if
the contaminant concentration also exceeds the mean and second standard deviation, or statistically
significantly higher as determined by some EPA guidance (see Permit, Part I.G.2). However, in a Notice
of Violation (NOV) dated August 24, 2006, the DRC decided a parameter had to exceed the Ground Water
Quality Standard (GWQS) set forth in Table 2 ofthe Pennit for two or more consecutive times to be in
OOC status. This prcx;ess will continue until the Background Groundwater Quality Reports submitted on
December 29, 2006 and May 31, 2007) has been approved by the DRC.
168 Nonh 1950 West • .Sail Uke City, UT
Mailing Address- P.O.Box 144850-Salt Uke Cily, UT 84IM-4850
Telephone (8(H) 536-42.50 • Fax (801) 5.^3-40^7 'TDD (SOn 536-4414
wviw.iltq.uinh.^ov
Pnnled on KM* recycled paper
Page 2
In the tables listed below are monitoring wells with parameters currently in POOC (normal font) or OOC
(in bold and italics) status.
Well
MW-14
MW-26
MW-32 •
Wells Monitored Quarterly Accelerated to Monthly Monitoring
Class
Class TTT water
Class III water
Class III water
^Position
D-4A
CF-P, C-2
C-2
Parameier
manganese
uranium
chloroform
dichloromethane
manganese
uranium
cadmium
gross alpha-i-
iron
manganese
nickel
Date of First
Exceedance of
GWQS/GWCL
March 2005
March 2005
March 2005
June 2005
March 2005
March 2005
March 2005
March 2007
March 2005
March 2005
March 2005
Date Accelerated
Monitoring First
Required
April 2005
April 2005
April 2005
July 2005
April 2005
April 2005
April 2005
April 2007
April 2005
April 2005
April 2005
* D = Down-gradient: U = Up-gradient; C = Cross-i^radjeiu; CF-P = chlorof onn pumping well; L2,3,4A =
Celt #
-1- = Well/parameters not iri excess of their respective GWCL in rhe J" quarter of 2009
Wells Monitored Semi-annually Accelerated to Quarterly lyionitoring
Well
MW-1
MW-3
MW-5
MW-12
MW-15
MW-17
MW-18
Class
Class 11 water
Class 111 water
Class 11 water
Class TTI water
Class 111 water
Class III water
Class II warer
*Position
t)-l
D-4A
D-3
D-3
D-+A
C-4A
U-1
Parameter
manganese+
THF+
manganese
selenium
thallium-f-
THF+
uranium
fluoride
manganese-!-
THF+
THF-h
uranium
.selenium
uranium
uranium
inanganese-f-
thallium
uranium
Date of First
Exceedance of
GWQS/GWCL
4"^ Quarter 2005
2"" Quarter 2005
4"'Quarter 2005
2"" Quarter 2(K)6
3'^ Quarter 2005
3''' Quarter 2006
3"' Quarter 2005
2"" Quarter 2(X)5
2"'' Quarter 2005
4"^ Quarter 2005
2™' Quarter 2005
2"" Quarter 2005
2'"' Quarter 2005
2"" Quarter 2005
2"'Quarter 2005
4'" Quarter 2007
2'"^ Quarter 2005
2'*'^ Quarter 2005
Date Accelerated
Monitoring First
Required
r'Quarter 2006
3"^ Quarter 2(K)5
r'Quarter 2006
3^^ Quarter 2006
4"^ Quarter 2005
4"^ Quarter 2006
4"*^ Quarter 2005
3^'' Quarter 2005
3'^ Quarter 2005
I"Quarter 2006
3'" Quarter 2005
3'" Quarter 2005
3"^ Quarter 2005
3^^* Quarter 2005
3'*' Quarter 2{)()5
1"Quarter 2008
3'^ Quarter 2005
3^^ Quarter 2005
Page 3
MW-19 Class 11 water U-I nitrate 4-nitrite-i-
fluoride
selenium-i-
thallium-t-
uranium4-
4^ Quarter 2008
4'' Quarter 2005
2"'Quarter 2005
4"^ Quarter 2005
2"" Quarter 2005
1" Quarter 2009
1" Quarter 2006
3^ Quarter 2005
I "Quarter 2006
3'^^ Quarter 2005
* D = Down-gradient; U = Up-gradient; C = Cross-gradient; 1,2,3,4A = Cell #
-I- = Well/parameters not in e.xcess of their respective GWCL in the V quarter of 2009
Some ofthe parameters listed in the table above were not found to t>e in excess of their respective GWCL
during the l" Quarter. 2009 monitoring events. The following wells have parameters currently in POOC or
OOC status that did not exceed their respective GWCL (lasl time parameter above GWCL in parenthesis)
during the T' Quarter, 2009 sampling events:
• MW-1: Manganese (I" Qtr 2007) and THF (4"^ Qtr 2007)
• MW-3: THF (3''' Qtr 2006) and Thallium (4^^ Qtr 2007)
• MW-5: Manganese (4*^ Qtr 2008) and THF (4*^ Qlr 2005)
• MW-12: THF (P'Qtr 2007)
• MW-18: Manganese (4'^ Qtr 2007)
• MW-19: Nitrate -H Nitrite (4" Qtr 2008), Selenium (l" Qtr 2006), Thallium (P' Qtr 2008), and
Uranium (4* Qtr 2007)
• MW-32: Gross Alpha (February 2008)
2.0 Parameters That Were Not Analyzed or Reported as Required by the Permit
MW-23: As documented in the 1"" Quarter, 2009 Report, monitoring well MW-23 was sampled on
February 11, 2009, as evidenced by the Field Dala Worksheet for well MW-23 in Tab B. The analytical
report for the well was provided in Tab G ofthe report; however the analylical report did not include a
resull for thallium. Failing to report a result for thallium in MW-23 is in violation of Part I.F.I ofthe
Permit.
This is a continuing problem. On April 21, 2009, DUSA was issued a NOV (Docket No. UGWG9-
04) for failing to report a resull for TDS in well MW-25 in the 4'*' Quarter 2008 Report, for the November
2008 monitoring event. In a May 22, 2009 response to the NOV, DUSA claimed it has laken the following
steps to cortect the violation:
/. "Mill stajfhave hccn instructed to advise Denver corporate ejwironmental staff in writing, by
email or otlien\i.se, of any re-sampling required at the MUI;
ii. Denver corporate environmental staff has been advised to contact Mill staff prior to preparation
of quarterly Groundwater Monitohng Reports to detennine iftiiere iiad been any re-sampling or
other unusual sampling or analylical issues during tlie period;
iii. Denver corporate environmental staff has been reminded ofthe need to carefidly review the
analytical results to ensure that the results include results for each constituent in all wells
required to be sampled during the reporting period;
iv. Denver corporate environmenlal staff has been reminded to review the Field Data Worksheets
carefully to ensure that tlxey contain the required infonnation and do not indicate any problem
areas that require further review; and
V. DUSA is reviewing and revising the cfiecklists it employs wfien preparing its quarterly
Groundwater Monitoring Reports to ensure thai they include the items in (ii), (iii) and (iv) above
as well as all other pertinent matters, including matters identified in the responses below in
connection with the other r^\'o violations cited in the Notice."
Page 4
DRC staff believes enforcement discretion is appropriate in this matter, in that, the well MW-23 February
I L 2009 sample was collecled prior to the DUSA commitment that this issue would be resolved
commencing with the 2'"^ Quarter, 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Report. However, if DUSA fails to
analyze for any analyte in any well in the future, the Executive Secretary will take the appropriate escalated
enforcement action.
3.0 March, 2009 Trip Blank was Lost Due to Analytical Equipment Error
Trip blanks are used to assess cross-contamination introduced into the sample containers by volatile
organic compounds (VOCs) through diffusion during sample transport and storage. DUSA included a Trip
Blank with the March 2009 groundwater samples in the cooler that was senl to the analytical laboratory;
however, the analytical report shows that the Trip Blank was lost due to an analytical equipmeni error.
Therefore- there weren't any March. 2009 Trip Blank results to compare to the original sample results.
This is in violation of Seelions 4.3,1 and 9.13 ofthe DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1(a) of the PeiTnii.
4.0 Monitoring Wells Not Purged for Two Casing Volumes
As slated in Section 6.2.7(d)(v) of the DUSA QAP. two casing volumes must be evacuated from the well
before lhe sample is collected. The DUSA QAP directs DUSA to first calculate the amount of time to
evacuate two casing volumes and then pump for lhat length of time. As shown in the table below, DUSA
failed to evacuate two casing in 11 wells during the 1" Quarter (February), 2009 monitoring event and one
well during each of lhe January and March, 2009 accelerated monitoring events.
Groundwater
Moniioring
Event
1" Qtr. 2009
r'Qtr, 2009
1" Qtr, 2009
1'' Qtr, 2009
1'' Qlr, 2009
1 ~' Qlr, 2009
1" Qlr, 2009
r'Qlr, 2009
1" Qlr, 2009
1'' Qlr. 2009
r'Qtr, 2009
January. 2009
MiiTth. 2009
Momtoring
Well
MW-?'"
MW-ll '"
MW-17'"
MW-t8"'
MW-i9"'
MW-22'"
MW-2.S'"
MW-27'' •
M\V-28'"
MW-31 '"
MW-32 '''
MW-32'"
MW-32'''
DUSA
CalcuJated
Two Casing
Volumes
41.34
51.34
45.64
81.44
128.17
61.22
49.92
56.50
41.55
77.86
71.54
71.88
72.22
DUSA
Calculated
Purge Rate
.33 ppm
.33 gpm
.33 ppm
.33 ppm
.33 ppm
.33 ppm
.33 ppm
.33 tpm
.33 ppm
.33 epm
.33 gpm
.33 epm
.33 ppm
DUSA
Calculated
Time 10 Purge
Two Casing
Volumes
(Minutes)
125
155
138
246
383
18.5
151
171
125
235
216
217
21S
Reported
Time Well
Purged
(Minutes)
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
Total (Gallons
Purged Before
Sample
Collection
39.6
39.6
39-6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
39.6
Foot notes:
1) Dala Ibr this well
2) Data lor this well
3) Dma for this well
was obtained from Tab B of the l" Quaner 2009 Groundw;iter Monitoring Repon
was obtained Irom Tab C ofthe P' Qtianer 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Report
was obtained from Tab D of the V Quarter 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Repon
Section 6.2.7(d)(v) of the DUSA QAP. stales: "..,. If the well is purged to dryness or is purged such that
fill recovery exceeds two hours, the well should l}e .sampled as soon as a sufficient volume of groundwater
is available to fill sample containers... " The field sheets show that DUSA pumped the wells for two hours
and collecled the samples. However, there was no mention lhat any of these wells were purged to dryness
on the field sheets. It appears DUSA assumed lhat these wells would not be able lo fully recover within
two hours. However, no documentation has been submitted by DUSA that shows that these wells won't
fully recover in two hours. Therefore, failure to excavate two casing volumes before collecting
Page 5
groundwater samples is in violation of Section 6.2.7(d)(v) of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1 (a) of the
Pemiit.
5.0 Stabilisation of Indicator Field Parameters Not Reached Before Sample Collection
As slated in Section 6,2.7(d)(v) ofthe DUSA QAP: "purging is completed after two casing volumes have
been removed and the field parameters pH, temperature, specific conductance, redox potential (Eh) and
turbidity have stabilized to within 10% over at least two consecutive measurenrKnts." The l^' Quarter, 2009
Report showed thai the field parameters pH, temperature, specific conductance, and redox potential (Eh)
reached stabilization in each well before sample collection for lhe T' Quarter, 2009 (February) monitoring
event. However, this is not true for turbidity. As shown on the table below, there were 17 wells in the 1"
Quarter, 2009 and one well in the March. 2009 monitoring events where turbidity stabilization wasn't
reached before sample coUection:
Groundwater
Monitoring Event
1" Qtr, 2009
r'Qlr, 2009
1'' Qlr, 2009
1" Qlr, 2009
P'Qlr, 2009
1 •' Qtr, 2009
1 ^ Qtr. 2009
1" Qlr. 2009
i"Otr, 2009
l"Qir. 2009
1" Qtr, 2009
1" Qir. 2009
r'Qtr. 2009
1" Qlr. 2009
r'Qlr. 2009
r'Qtr. 2009
March. 2009
Well
MW-1'''
MW-3'"
MW-3A'"
MW-5'"
MW-11 •"
MW-12'"
MW-14'"
MW-15"-
MW-17'"
MW-23'"
MW-25'"
M\V-27'"
MW-28"'
MW-29'''
MW-30'''
MW-3i '"
MW-32'-'
Turbidity
1.08 @ 23.1 palloiis
0.7 @ 4.05 pallons
0.15 @ 6.6 pallons
0.35 (^ 20.4 eallons
0.85 & lS.15pallons
0.69 <&• 18.15 pallons
0.04 @ 19.8 pallons
0.14 (3)26.4 pallons
0.1 ^21.45 gallons
0.23 C9> 14.85 gallons
0 @ 28.05 gallons
0.13 @ 29.7 gallons
0 @ 26.4 gallons
2.14 (5' 19.8 gallons
0 <3' 24.75 gallons
0.0.5 <(''> 24.75 gallons
6.29 <!>'' 31.35 gallons
Turbidity
1.22 ^'33 gallons
0.21 @~6.6p;Ulons
0.2 & 8.25 gallons
0.19 (^ 36.3 gallons
0.68 @ 36.3 gallons
1 17 @ 24.75 gallons
0.06 & 28.05 gallons
0.1 @ 36.3 gallons
0.13 iS>36.3 gallons
0.45 te> 19.8 gallons
0.26 te' 36.3 gallons
0.07 Q" 36.3 gallons
0.09 (.«} 36.3 gallons
3.12 28.05 gallons
0.25 36.3 gallons
0.2.5 <'? 36.3 pallons
4.6S ^ 37.95 pallons
Difference
12.96%
-70'*
.33.33'7f.
-45.71*;}.
-19.99':4
69.5 6^^.
49.99':t
-28.57'7i
30^*.
95.65-7^
zn
-46.15<J
ttj
45.79%
w
400%
-25.59%
Fooinouisi
1) Data for thi.s well was obtained from Tab B of the T' Qiianer 2009 Groundwater Moniioring Repoil
2) Dala for this well was obtained from Tab D of the T' Quaner 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Repori
Failure lo reach stabilization for turbidity before sample collection is in violation of Section 6.2.7(d)(v) of
the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1(a) ofthe Pemiit,
6.0 Turbidity Not Measured in Monitoring Wells MW-20 and MW-22
During lhe l" Quarter. 2009 (February) monitoring event, monitoring wells MW-2() and MW-22 were not
measured for turbidity . During the March 2009 accelerated monitoring event, monitoring wells MW-14
and MW-32 were also not measured for turbidity. The Field Data Worksheet for each well noted that
turbidity was broken (i.e. turbidity measuring instrument wasn't working). Failure to measure for turbidity
in wells MW-20 and MW-22 during the February 2009 moniioring event and wells MW-14 and MW-32 in
the March 2009 monitoring event are in violation of Sections 6.2.2(a) and 6.2.7(d)(v) ofthe DUSA QAP
and Part I.E. I (a) of lhe Permit.
7.0 Groundwater Samples Coiiected with Turbidity Measurement > 5 NTU
As stated in Section 6.2.7(d)(v) of the DUSA QAP; ".., turbidity measurement in the water siwuld be 5
NTU prior to sampling unless the well is characteri-ed by water that has a fiigher turbidity. " During the I'
Page 6
Quarter, 2009 (February) monitoring event, the Field Data Worksheet for monitoring wells MW-24 and
MW-32 showed lhat gi'oundwater samples were collecled above the 5 NTU standard (see table below).
Groundwater
Monitoring Event
r Qlr, 2009
r'Qlr, 2009
Well
MW-24'"
MW-32'"
Turbidity
13.3
6.8
Turbidity
13.5
6.47
Footnotes:
1) Data for this well was obtained from Tab B of the 1" Quarter 2009 Groundwater Monitonng Report
Failure to collect groundwater samples below the 5 N7TJ standard is a concem in lhat excess turbidity has
the potential to bias groundwater quality analytical results. Section 6.2.7(d)(v) ofthe DUSA QAP needs
improvement, in that its current wording "...turbidity measurement in the water should be<5 NTU prior to
sampling... " needs to be strengthened in the next version of the DUSA QAP to make it a requirement
before sample collection.
8.0 Water Table Contour Map Data Not Contemporaneous
As stated in Section 6.1 ofthe DUSA QAP, deplh to groundwater shall be measured quarterly in all POC
wells, piezometers, and chloroform investigation wells. The elevation data collected shall be used to create
a Water Table Contour Map. This Water Table Contour Map will show "groundwater elevation dala for
the quarter and will be contemporaneous for all wells on site, not to exceed a maximum time difference of
five calendar days" (see Section [ 1 of the QAP).
Groundwater head monitoring during the 1" Quarter, 2009 monitoring event was collected between
February 2 and March 10, 2009. The Water Table Contour maps shown in Tab H of the 1" Quarter Report
was created with dala collected greater than the maximum time difference of five calendar days. This was
verified by comparing the deplh to water (DTW) measurements shown in the DUSA summary tables in
Tab H, to the elevations reported on the Water Table Contour Map. Three examples from the t*' Quarter,
2009 Report is shown in the table htelow:
Groundwater
Monitoring
Report
r Qtr, 2009
r' Qtr. 2009
r'Qlr, 2009
Well (Date Measured)
MW-20-February 2.
2009
PIEZ-1 -Fcbrtjaiy 17,
2009
TW4-11 -March 10,2009
DUSA DTW
Measuremeni
(DTW)
80.69"'"
62.94-'"
59.82""
Measuring
Poinl
Elevation
(MPE)
5.540.60''''
5.655.46''"
5.623.62' '"
MPE - DTW = Groundwater
Elevation
5,540.60-80.69 =
5.459.91
5.655.46-62.94 =
5,592.52
5.623.62-59.82 = 5,-563.80
Groundwate
r Elevation
as found on
DUSA Map
5.460''"
5,593""
5,564'"'
Footnotes:
1) Data obtained from Tab H of lhe 1** Quaner 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Report
2) Data obtained from the GWHEAD-DUSA.XLS DRC spreadsheet
The DTW measurement for MW-20 was collected on February 2, 2009, while the DTW measurement for
TW4-11 was collected on March 10, 2009. These two data points represent the maximum separation
between events in the 1" Quarter, 2009. Therefore, the Water Table Contour map found in the l" Quarter,
2009 Report is in violation of Section 11 of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. Ua) of the Permit.
This is a continuing problem. On April 21, 2009, DUSA was issued a NOV (Docket No, UGWG9-
04) due to the fact that the 3''' and 4"^ Quarter, 2008 Water Table Contour Maps were created with elevation
dala thai was not contemporaneous. In a May 22, 2009 response to the NOV, DUSA commitled that:
"starting with the 2"'' Quarter of 2009. Mill personnel will conduct a separate campaign to lake water
Page 7
measurements from all required wells and piezometers independently of sarnpling, to ensure that oil such
water level measurements arc obtained within the required five-day period. "
DRC staff believes enforcement discretion is appropriate in this matter, in lhat, the 1^' Quarter, 2009 DTW
measurements were collected prior to the May 22, 2009 DUSA commitment that this issue would be
resolved commenting wilh the 2"'^ Quarter. 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Report. If DUSA fails to create
Water Table Contour Maps with groundwater elevation data that are contemporaneous with each olher in
the future, the Executive Secretary should take the appropriate escalated enforcement action.
9.0 Previous Monitoring Events QA/QC Sample Data Problems
QA/QC problems found in the 3"^ and 4*^ Quarter. 2008 groundwater monitoring events showed a number
of issues in non-compliance with the DUSA QAP (for details see March 29, 2009 DRC Memo). These
antecedent problems included:
• In the 3"' Quarter 2008 Report. DUSA failed lo provide chain of custody forms for the July and
September 2008 monitoring events; therefore. DUSA was in violation of Sections of 7.2. 9.3(d),
and 11 ofthe QAP and Parts I.E. I (a) and II. A ofthe Permit. This problem did noi occur in the I"
Quarter. 2009 report.
• The 3"* and 4"' Quarter, 2008 Water Table Contour Maps were created with elevation data lhat
were not contemporaneous, i.e. collected within 5 calendar days or less. These maps were in
violation of .Section 11 of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1 (a) of the Permit. This is a continuing
problem in the 1" Quarter, 2009 Report.
• During the 4^ Quarter 2008 monitoring event. Relative Percent Difference was greater than 20% in
original sample (\fW-l7, 0.53 /ig/L) compared to duplicate sample (AfW-70, 0.68 pg/L) for
thallium (24.79%), see Table 6. This QA/QC problem was in violation ofSection 9.1.4(a) ofthe
QAP. The DRC policy when dealing with RPD is as followed (see 1/10/08 DRC Letter, p.2 and
4):
1) When DUSA submits an original and duplicate sample to the DRC for reporting purposes, the
DRC wilt use the sample with the highest concentration .submitted to determine compliance.
2) Starting with the submittal ofthe 4*^ Quarter 2007 Groundwater Report, DUSA will be
required to provide documentation for each RPD calculation used during its review of
analytical reports in a spreadsheet to be included in each groundwater report submitted to the
DRC.
lO.O QA/QC Sample Data Problems -1'* Quarter, 2009
The following are QA/QC problems that occurred in the monitoring events during the T' quarter of 2009.
The issues listed below are in non-compliance with the QAP and details can be found in lable 3 attached lo
this memo.
1" Quarter 2009. Sampling Dale: February 2 - 16. 2009 (Table 3)
• The field blank (MW-60) had detectable concentrations of iron, chloroform, dichloromethane.
fluoride, sulfate, TDS, bicarbonate, and calcium.
• The field blank (MW-60) was also analyzed for nutrients, heavy metals, gross alpha, VOCs, and
inorganics. According lo lhe QAP, DUSA is not required to collect a field blank. However, if
DUSA wants to collect a field blank for in house QA/QC, the DRC has no problem with it as long
as DUSA doesn't use the field blank resuhs lo Hag or disqualify the groundwater sample results.
Pages
• Relative Percent Difference was greater than 20% in original sample (MW-l I, 138 /ig/L)
compared lo duplicate sample (MW-70, 110 /ig/L) for iron (22.58%), see Table 3. This is in
violation ofSection 9.1.4(a) of the QAP. When DUSA submits an original and duplicate sample to
the DRC for reporting purposes, the DRC will use the sample with the highest concenlralion
submitted to detennine compliance. However, both samples were below the GWCL for iron
(5.500/tg/L).
March 18. 2009 Accelerated Monitoring Evenl (Table 3)
• The field blank (MW-60) had detectable concentrations of chlorofonn.
• The field blank (MW-60) was also analyzed for heavy metals, VOCs, and gross alpha. According
to the QAP, DUSA is not required to collect a field blank. However, if DUSA wants to collect a
field blank for in house QA/QC, the DRC has no problem with it as long as they don't use the field
blank results to flag or disqualify the groundwater sample results.
It doesn't appear lhat DUSA is using the presence of detectable concentrations in the field blanks in T'
Quarter. 2009 Groundwater Report to fiag or disqualify the groundwater sample results. Furthermore, the
approved QAP is currently silent on how field blanks results should have a bearing on groundwater sample
interpretation.
n.O Violations Where Pursuing a Notice of Violation is Recommended
1. The March, 2009 Trip Blank was lost due to an analylical equipment error. Therefore, there were
not any March, 2009 Trip Blank resuhs to compare lo the original sample results for 11 VOC
parameters in three wells. This is in violation ofSection 9.13 of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1(a)
ofthe Permit.
2. DUSA failed to evacuate two casing volumes before collecting groundwater samples in 13 wells
during the January, February, and March monitoring events. This is in violation of Section
6.2.7(dXv) of lhe DUSA QAP and Part I.E. I (a) of the Permit.
3. DUSA failed to allow field turbidity lo stabilize before collecting groundwater samples in 17 wells
during the February and March monitoring events. This is in violation of Section 6.2.7(d)(v) of the
DUSA QAP and Part I.E. I (a) of the Pennit.
4. DUSA failed to measure for field turbidity in wells MW-14 and MW-32 forthe January, 2009
monitoring event and wells MW-20 and MW-22 for the Febmary, 2009 monitoring event. This is
in violation of Sections 6.2.2(a) and 6.2.7(d)(v) of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1(a) ofthe Permit.
12,0 DRC Staff Reconunendations for Enforcement Discretion
1, DUSA failed to report a result for thallium in well MW-23 in the T' Quarter, 2009 Report for the
February, 2009 monitoring evenl. This isa violation of Part l.F.l ofthe Pemiit.
This is a continuing problem. On April 21. 2009, DUSA was issued a NOV (Docket No.
UC.WG9-04) for failing to report a result for TDS in well MW-25 in the 4"^ Quarter 2008 Report,
for the November 2008 monitoring evenl. However, DRC' staff believes enforcement discretion is
appropriate in this matter, in that, the well MW-23 February 11, 2009 sample was collected prior to
the May 22, 2{K)9 DUSA commitment that this issue would be resolved commencing with the 2™'
Quarter, 2{X)9 Groundwater Monitoring Report. However, if DUSA fails to analyze for any
analyie in any well In the future, the Executive Secretary will lake the appropriate escalated
enforcement action.
Page 9
2. The r' Quarter, 2009 Water Table Contour Map was created with elevation data that was not
contemporaneous, i.e. collecled within 5 calendar days or less. These maps are in violation of
Section 11 of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E, 1 (a) of the Pennit.
This is a continuing problem. On April 2 L 2009, DUSA was issued a NOV (Docket No.
UGWG9-04) due to the fact that the 3"' and 4*^ Quarter, 2008 Water Table Contour Maps were
created with elevalion data that was not contemporaneous. DRC staff believes enforcement
discretion is appropriate in this matter, in thai, the T' Quarter, 2009 DTW measurements were
collected prior to the May 22, 2009 DUSA commitment that this issue would be resolved
commenting wilh the 2"*" Quaner, 2009 Groundwater Monitoring Report. l( DUSA fails to create
Water Table Contour Maps with groundwater elevation data lhat are coniemporaneous wilh each
other in the future, the Execuiive Secretary should take the appropriate escalated enforcement
action.
13.0 DRC Staff Recommendations for Improvement
I. During the Febmary, 2009 moniioring event. DUSA failed lo collect groundwater samples in
moniioring wells MW-24 and MW-32 that were below the 5 NTU standard.
Failure to collect groundwater samples below the 5 NTU standard is in violation of Section
6.2.7(d)(v) of the DUSA QAP and Part I.E. 1(a) of the Pennit. Unfortunately, the way ihis
requirement is written in the DUSA QAP "...turbidity measurement in the water should be < 5
NTU prior to .sampling... " makes it difficult to enforce. The wording ofthis requirement will t^e
strengthened in the next version ofthe DUSA QAP lo make this requirement enforceable. This
issue with be brought to DUSA attention during the closeout meeting for the I" Quarter, 2009
Report.
APPENDIX 1
QA/QC
Tables
TABLE 2
MONITOH WELLS WITH CONTAM IN ANT(S) WITH GROSS ALPHA
COUNTING VARIANCE EXCEEDING 20%
(pca)
Well
Contaminant(s)
MW-1
MW-2
MW-3
MW-3A
MW-5
MW-11
MW-12
MW-14
MW-15
MW-17
MW-18
MW-19
MW-20'
MW-22'
MW-23*
MW-24'
MW-25-
MW-26
MW-27*
MW-28*
MW-29*
MW-30'
MW-31 -
MW-32
1st Otr 2009
Jan. - March
0.9 (4-/-0.3)
0.6 (+/-0.4)
1.2(+/-0.4)
1.4(+/-0.4)
3.8 (+/-0.8)
1.4(-i-/-0.4}
1.3 (+y-0.4)
2.4 (+/-0.6)
1.7(-h/-0.5)
1.7{+/-0,4)
0.7 (4-/-0.3)
1.1 (+/-0.4)
Concentration
-I- Error Term
1,2
1.0
1.6
1.8
4.6
1.8
1.7
3.0
2.2
2.1
1.0
1.5
Counting
Variance
33%
66.6%
33%
28.5%
21%
28.5%
30.7%
25%
29.4%
23.5%
42.8%
36.3%
Groundwater Gradient
Relationship to Tailing Cells
Up gradient of lhe site.
Directly southwest of the southwest
corner and down gradient of Tailing
Cell 1.
Down gradient ol all the tailing cells
Down gradient of all the tailing cells
Down gradient of Tailing Cell 3.
Directly down gradient of Tailing Cell 3.
Down gradient of Tailing Cell 3.
Directly down gradient of Tailing Cell
4A.
Directly near the southwest comer and
down gradient of Tailing Cell 4A
Directly south ol and down gradient of
Taitina Cell 4A.
UD gradient of the site.
Directly northeast and up gradient of
mill site.
Down gradient of all the tailing cells
Down gradient of all the tailing cells
Directly on the southwest comer and
down gradient of Tailing Cell 3.
Directly on the southwest comer and
down gradient of Tailing Cell 1.
Directly on the southeast comer and
cross gradient of Tailing Cell 3.
East and cross gradient ofTailing Cell
2. MW-26 isa pumping well. Pumping
from this well will capture some
groundwater under the eastside of
Tailing Cell 2.
Near the northeast corner and
upgradient of Tailing Cell 1.
Directly on the north side and up
gradient of Tailing Cell 2, and directly
on the south side and down gradient of
Tailing Cell 1.
Directly on the south side and
upgradient of Tailing Celt 3, and directly
on the south side and down gradient of
Tailing Cell 2.
Directly on the north side and
upgradient of Tailing Cell 3, and directly
on Ihe south side and down gradient of
Tailing Cell 2.
Directly on the north side and
upgradient of Tailing Cell 3, and directly
on the south side and down gradient of
Tailing Cell 2.
Directly near the southeast corner and
cross gradient of Tailing Cell 2 and
direcfiy near the northeast corner and
up gradient of Tailing Cell 3.
* = Unregulated well
Blank cells- gross alptia concsntration below laboratory detection limit |>1.0 pCi/L). Therefore, no counting variance reported.
S £"
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APPENDIX 2
Monitor Well Concentration Tables for:
MW-1, MW-2, MW-3, MW-3A, MW-5, MW-11, MW-12, MW-14,
MW-15, MW-17, MW-18, MW-19, MW-20, and MW-22 through MW-32
MW-1
Contaminant
Nutnents (mq/'L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate-.- Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals <JJU/U
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Moiyt)denum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radioloqics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpfia
VOC t^fl/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Cartxjn Tetractiloride
Chloroform
Cniofomethane
Dichloromethane
Naphtiialene
Tetrariydroturan ITHF)
Toluene
Xvlenes(iotall
Others
Field pH(S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/i)
Chloride (mg/I)
Sulfate (mo/lj
TDS (mo/I)
GWQS GWCL
(Class II)
1
'•"isl qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/19/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/4/2008
3rd qtr. 2008
July • Sept.
B/12/2006
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/4/2008
'"'ist qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/11/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
1
25
10
6.25
2.5
0.09
0.'12
<0.1
0.18
1 50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
12.5
1
1.25
25
1B2.5
325
2.750
3.75
200
0.5
10
25
12.5
25
0.5
4.250
7.5
15
1.250
10
<5.0
<0.50 __i
^0.50
<25
<10
<10-
88
<1.0
66
<0.50
<10
<:20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
1.08
<15
<10
70
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
85
<1.0
66
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
0.49
<15
<10
83
15 1 3.75 1 1 *1.2 (-^/-0.41 1 1 '0.4 (-^/-0.7) j
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10.000
175
1.25
1,000
1.25
17.5
7.5
1.25
25
11.5
250
2,500
<2.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
^1.0
^1.0
2.6
<1.0
<1.0
3.2
<20
<1.Q
•:20
<1.Q
<1.0
<1.0
^1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
6.4
1
6.5 - 8.5
4 1
7.48
0.3
15
726
1,220
7.49
0.3
12
719
1.300
General Inorganics Listed in Part I.E.1.(c)(2)(iO 1
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicartwnate (mfl/l)
Sodium (mo'lj
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (met^'L)
Total cations (meq/L)
<1.0
286
174
6.92
59.5
164
20.3
20.8
<1.0
297
176
6.89
60.7
169
20.2
21.3
Note:
Concenlralions in txild exceed the GWQS
Concentrations stiaded in yeiiow exceeo tne GWCL
(a) - Quanerty acceleraied moniionng event
* Ttie gioas alpna couniing variance exceeded 20^i
hJox^impled ourino 2ndd^^w (June) 20Q7.\Th>s wwt ftas aarnpied in""July 2CH)7 iiilen ot^hydrogoolopc shjdy'pertdrrTiodbvtheJJniwera b( Utafi.
Tliis sturdy j;equiredundisturt3ed'«terin ttiis «^^ 'i _ ".'•••'• "SE^L^BJ'•:".- "^"v-i:^
MW-2
Contaminant
Nutiienls(mij\.)
Animonia (as Nl
Nl1^a1e-^ Nitrite las Nl
Heavv Metals l/iot)
Arsenic
Bervllium
Cadmium
Ciiromium
Cobalt
ICoDper
llron
l^ad
JMaiiqanese
fctercwfv
Molybdenum
Nickel
Sefeniuiu
Sliver
Irtiaiiiurn
Tin
lUianium
Vanadium
Zmc
Radioloqics IpCi/L)
Gioas Alpha
VOC \uq/l\
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone IMEK)
Carbon Teirachioride
CNoroionn
Chioromeihane
Dchioromeihane
Naphthaicine
1T el ran vd roiu ran (THF)
iToiuene
X ylene SI total 1
Oltiers
Field pH IS 0 1
FiuoriOe |rn()/l|
CNofide Imq/i)
Sulfate |mq/i|
TDS (mevD
Geneiai
Carbonate (mc^'i)
Bicarbonate Imq/ij
Sodium (mcyl)
Potassium t.ma/\)
Maqnesium (mcyi)
Calcium (miyi)
Total anions (mec^L)
JTotal cahons (rtiectL)
Noie
GWQS
25
10
GWCL
(Class iii)
12.5
5
MW-2 (Semi-Annual Monitorinql
2nd qtr. 2005
April - June
£.'21/2005
4tn qlr. 2005
OcTi - Dec.
12/14-2005
2nd qtr. 2006
April • June
6/20/2006
4lh qtr. 2006
Oct. - Dec.
10/24/2006
2nd qlr. 2007
April - June
4ttiqtr 2007
Oct. - Dec.
1(V2a'2007
Parameters Lisled in Table 2
*0.05
<01
o.oe
<:01
0-iz
0.1
<0 05
-rO.1
. - — ™" • •
-:" """ ^il—J?"- "
<0 05
<0.1
2ivJ qtr. 2008
April - June
6/4/200S
<0.05
^0 1
4tti qtr. 2008
Oct . Doc
11/12/2006
^0.05
^0.05
1
50
4
5
100
730
1 300
11.000
15
eoo
2
JO
100
50
100
2
17.000
30
60
5.000
25
2
3
50
365
650
5.500
8
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
8.500
15
30
2,500
<5.0
-•0.50
•e0 50
<:25
^10
.:10
.-30
cl.O
^10
<0 50
•fio
<20
7
-:10
•tO.50
6.25
<15
12
<:5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<1D
•;30
<^.0
<10
•:P50
<10
<20
18.5
<10
<0.50
13 9
<15
<^0
<5 0
<0.50
0 85
<25
<10
<:10
'.•30
.:1.0
<10
<0 50
<10
<20
7.7
<10
<0.50
<:100
12
<15
n
<5.0
-:0.50
-:0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
=0 50
<10
<20
143
<10
cOSO
.-100
122
<:15
<10
-i
"" ~:
-|
=: =: . ~_ ^ . .i=:
"-™:=
-.-
• "'
'• -i^^
--— -=. . : --™^,, - - .1
<5.0
<;0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<.^0
<30
•r.-i.O
<^o
•(0.50
<w
<20
81
<:10
<0.50
<10D
103
<15
14
^5.0
<0 50
•cO.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
.=1.0
<1D
<0 50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
<0 50
clOO
8 68
<:5
<10
<5.0
•cOSO
<0 50
<25
<10
•^10
•(3D
<1.0
<^D
-fO.50
.^w
<20
95
<:o
icO.50
ilOO
8.32
•t15
<10
1
15 7.5 <^o 1 <io 1 <i.o •1.7I+/-0.7) 1"^ *"- 1 ••t.3(i/-05) •1 4{t/-0.41 '0.91+/-0.41 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
too
•16
l.OOD
10.000
350
25
2.000
25
35
15
25
50
23
500
5.000
<20
<1 0
<20
<1.0
<1 0
3.5
ll 0
<].0
<^ 0
<.\.o
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1 0
<^ 0
<1.0
<1 0
<1.0
<:1.0
<1.0
<^.o
<30
<1 0
<20
<1 0
-rl 0
•cl.O
..•1.0
. <1.0
<1 0
<^.o
<^.0
<20
<1 0
<20
<1 0
<1.0
2.1
<1.D
-fl.O
<^0
<1.0
<1.0
£321™.• .•••I-'--
"~= ~-= .J"~""
==^ .-JaZ.:
-=. x:,z„„;„„„;: _^
"• i==„- . - -
„=,=„-
J-^~ t"s~.
:£^
••••=i
t= ,.,:•"
<20
<).0
.:20
.;1.0
<^ 0
<1.0
.:1.0
<^ 0
<1.0
•il.O
<:1 0
<20
<10
<20
<1 0
^1.0
.^•1.0
<1.0
•cl 0
<2.0
..t 0
<1.0
<20
•tfl 0
<20
-fl.O
<1.0
.:1 0
<1.0
<1.0
<2 0
<1 0
<1.0
1
65-8.5
4
norqanics L
2
sted in Par
7.42
0.4
7
1850
3060
7.99
0.3
6
1920
3100
764
0.3
7
1.880
3 060
l.E.1.(c|(2Kii)
<^.o
373
473
97
84.7
313
44.8
43.4
<1.0
J09
483
10
92.5
329
46.8
45.3
<^.o
383
470
11 4
99
315
45.6
44.6
7.17
02
B
1,970
3.550
-_T - • • :
„ v .
. r
"--• — ,._. : ,: „-—— -
7 41
03
6
1,990
3.100
<1.0
294
487
11.5
103
356
46.1
47.7
~'.'.
"-1
™
SH
IS
v. 1.0
396
460
10.5
100
33?
48.1
45 3
7.32
03
7
2.000
3.030
<r1 0
373
530
102
95
326
48
47.4
7.38
0.3
6
2.020
3.140
<T0
362
550
10.6
96 4
346
48.2
49.4
• Tjie U'oM aiiina ccwnunu va'iance e«eeiJed 20*t
Noi Samued ouriou 2ndQijanar IJunai 2»7^Vrhi9Mll <nu Mcnood In Jjy
lequiied uidaturCM waicr in UIB nellfoi al leas! 2 nuntns pncx b sairp^ing
2W7aBpaft^ofsi^ttrOroo9d6^ SluOyperlonii6c1 djilOaUnwirartyolJJalv;
f^W-3
Conlaminant
NLirienls (tnc^LI
Ammonw las N)
Nhrale i Nilrl<! '»s Nl
Heavy Meials (wJL)
Arsenic
Bcrv'iiJm
Cadmiurn
Chromium
CoDait
Copper
iron
Lead
Uanqanesp
Mercurv
VolyDdenum
Nickel
Seienum
Sliver
Thali'Um
Tl"
Uranium
(/Hnadijm
Zmc
Radioioqics IDC'LI
Sn^ss AJpnn
VOC IL<:".)
Acetone
Ben/ene
2-Buianone (MEK^
|Can)on TetrachlonOfi
IChiorLj'orm
Chloromethane
DictiioromPttiane
Naphttialene
Telrahvdroluran (THFI
Tnluene
yylenesiioial)
Oi"er&
F«ia pHlS U J
Fluoride imuil
Chloride Imtyii
Sulfate imo'ii
TD5 imai)
enerfli moraanics Liirer
Carbonale impyil
Bicarbonaieimijii
Soclium (mofl)
P-ulassium (moiTi
Maqnesium (mo/i)
Calciiim (mcvl)
Total anions (mecvLi
Tot^icarions ('nea^L'i
Hw[t
GWQS
25
10
GWCL
(Class Hi)
ii:.5
5
"isiutr. 2007
Jan March
2(16.2007
2nd qir. 2007
April June
•"3rd qir. 2007
July Sepi.
6/29.'2007
Parameters Listeo in Taola 2
f-r <"- - "il
.~=^ . =
•Iiti qir 2007
Oct -Dec
10-'31/2007
0.0/
01
'"1st qtr. 2006
Jan - March
3/13*2006
3nclqlr 2006
Aoril-June
5-Va/2006
<0 05
0.18
••'3rd qir. 2008
July • Sept.
6/12/2008
4lh qtr 200B
Oct - Dec.
<0^
•:0.23
'"1st qtr 2009
Jan ^rcn
Z^B/2m9
1
f.D
4
E.
ICO
730
1.300
11.TOO
'5
800
2
10
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
EO
5 000
2S
2
25
fiO
365
650
5 500
7S
400
1
20 •
50
25
SD
1
B.500
15
30
2,500
==MUi - =
=^=^201.2^-
0 99
=~ 302--::^=
—„ -.=^~-.
r. ..--^..i
T^- i.
- -S;"-^ •-.-
_'-rr •'. -
---' ^ •:! •,:- • .
-_—. ™___-
-," "-ii - .
„-. rc-;.;.-.;
I-- ' ,-ji- -'.-
. -1.-
.*~';j,.J .
•sris-.-v-^ix
»:»^^=^=.-. =~~~:"=^=^=~™
=^s^^=-=
l==i=Fi=-S
199
-.-% 33 6 ™~~"'
,"-=siLri9 -IT
=•~^^^ 7 4
-.5 0
.:0.50
0.98
<Z5
•;JC
vIO
c30
<] 0
~.=it-t50 .
<0 50
<10
?1
B.9
<10
: =r.^z -.i
<100
: H=3S.4-.---.,
.•15
13
==Tj3(i-r:
136
0.9
'^^^^5.6
<5 0
.0 50
0 52
.•25
cio
•^•10
.;30
<^ 0
:^:7^»)Ci^'::
.10 50
<10
t20
- —201=*=^
<10
0 86
<100
-^=31.3 =
<15
19
.50
<0 50
0.73
<25
.rlO
<^0
.-30
.1 0
'- -•SML'-^^S"
'0.50
.10
.20
•^ 19.2 ^ .
.10
0 85
.^100
- 28.5
.•15
21
<5 0
(0.50
0 55
.•i;5
<10
.-10
.46
.rlO
: _8i3_-4=_-
<0 50
•rio
<20
• -: 26.5=--^
•clO
0 93
.100
- 23 8-5rr^
<15
37
=*=^^*M-- -
20.7--
089
Z'JC^Tll •
1 15 7.5 1-- -- 1 . '1.0 •1 1|,.01, _ • 0.1 (--o.ei 1 1 700
5
•5.000
5
70
30
5
100
16
1,000
10 000
350
2.5
2 000
25
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5.000
-;20
<1.0
-.20
..1 0
<1.0
tl 0
.•1 0
*1 0
11
<\ a
•(1 0
* = = = = .z.- -..=
~:
. . .,', -~z
--
<20
<10
<20
•^10
.•10
tl C
<1 0
.(10
<10
•^10
.•1.0
<-J0
<1.0
-.20
.:I.O
cl.O
<].0
.:1.0
.•1 0
<10
^1 0
<1 0
65
-.-20
-:1.0
^20
<] 0
(1 D
<1.0
TI.O
^•1 D
<2.0
•:1 n
(1 0
•(2 0
<2a
<^.Q
.20
<1 0
<^ 0
.1 0
<1.0
.1 0
.2 0
<1.0
<1 0
35
1
6.5 - 8.5
A
•n Part (
2
E 1.{C)I2);
z^— .j^-
.- ., ^- * -•3 •—.-.-
-r - -; ;-
™ ™-=
1
-.-_~™=:^ .
™ -
„ ™, . ",•",
•Mf-^v-^ ••;- •
"="S: S '.C=2 • '•
."S
=•
6.95
04
63
3.120
5.150
•(1 0
516
ao^i
23.3
246
•182
75 3
ao
6 71
06
6^
3,340
J.800
<1 0
364
&46
22 2
247
49B
77.3
82
6.97
06
59
3.340
5.220
.•1.0
311
836
23
249
4B4
76 4
a<6
COFVenTKICM \t DCU y>:auJ ilu GVtOS
C^i^anrniDrainAaddiuiKliha C.W.L
In} = '^Bin^flCCRIf^ralH rr^riV.nng tv4nr
r4cit StrvlKl <MVi(^ Cu|ite (JLJK) KU7 ' Tha v,*l HU ^^^
Q* Ulah .PnaixtjiraqundLriMiniwl'inlai mItipaglllor'ai liBMPnBrtlii'fmrrosKTpiii] i^L"^ - ="•:"-•'_
MW-3A
Cor-c^rrraiicn in [>:kJ djcuwa lis QWOf;
Cui^iiiai'uti an»a«d «eB»d -bt r.WCt
hkpi 3«Tpi«diiirv3re<QuaTlfr {.liri)i|2t)ti7iTr|ajiM4i
""iJtfWUlnil
yui nmptujri Jiiy 3007 npdncf • htdntgaabgciiiftfparian-raiiDyih
wih lor Bl IMM ZnmnnapnDricTiMTiJnq ,
MW-4
Contaminant
Parameters Listed in
Nutrients (mtj/L)
Ammonia {as N)
Nitrate-^ Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Meials (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Gadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Load
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
ThaHrum
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics fpCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorolorm
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvlenes(tatal)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mo/1)
TDS (mq/1)
General Inorganics Liste
Carbonate (mg/t)
Bicartjonate (mg/))
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
GWQS
Table 2
1
4th qtr. 2007
April - June
10/30/2007
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
5/27/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/3/2008
1
25
10
<0.05
6
<0.05
6.5
<0.05
6.54
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11.000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5,000
<5.0
<0.S0
^0.50
<25
^10
<10
<:30
<1.0
^10
<0.50
<10
<20
52.3
cio
<0.50
<100
9.87
•c15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
46.4
^10
<0.50
<100
9.1
<15
<10
•C5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
^0.50
<10
<20
47.6
<10
^0.50
<100
7.61
<15
<10
1
15 <1.0 "0.8 (-H/-0.3) -0.3 (-1-/-0 3) 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
<20
<1.0
<20
23
2,700
<1.0
•;T.O
<1.0
<10
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
1.9
2,500
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<2.0
2,100
^1.0
<1.0
^1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1
6.5-8.5
4
d m Pari
7.37
0.3
46
944
1,780
<1.0
356
89.8
7.4
125
273
27.2
26
7.2
0.4
44
832
1.550
<1.0
330
82.6
6.64
114
258
24.5
26
7.41
0.4
41
880
1,590
<1.0
339
87 •
7.1
119
270
25.5
27.3
Note. Concent's lions m ooid exceed lhe
Concemrations sfiaded exceed ihe
GWOS.
GWCL.
MW-5
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
(Class II)
1
'•"1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/18/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/18/2008
^"Srd qtr 2008
July - Sept.
8/11/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/3/2008
••'1st qlr. 2009
Jan - March
2/4/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia las N)
Nitrate -i- Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Mangan&se
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes! total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l) '
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/\)
TDS (mg/l)
1
25
10
6.25
2.5
0.51
<0.05
0.36
O.OB
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11,000
15
600
2
40
100
50
too
2
17.000
30
60
5.000
12.5
1
1.25
25
182.5
325
2.750
3.75
200
0.5
10
25
12.5
25
0.5
4,250
7.5
15
1,250
-==203=-
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
•c25
<10
<10
84
.:1.0
~=2bB€J~'-^
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
<0.30
^15
<10
s-™b"i298ri:"^:
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
64
<1.0
fC" _i230=- -
' <0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
<0.30
<15
<10
154
15 1 3.75 1 1 •1.2f-H,'-0.4) 1 1 *0.4(i./-0.3) |
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10.000
175
• 1.25
1,000
1.25
17.5
7.5
1.25
25
11.5
250
2,500
9.2
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
.^1.0
<1.0
10
<1.0
<1.0
6.6
<20
^1.0
<20
•cl.O
<f.O
<:.o
<1.0
<1.0
8.5
<1.0
<1.0
4.2
I
6.5-8.5
4 1 >•• -,1;>-=:3i:
7.65
0.9
50
1,090
1.900
•===-= •) ~-==^
7.78
^r"==r^_^ir;-
47
1,170
1,980
^^^-1-1-=^
General Inorganics Listed in Part I.E.1 .(c)(2)( [
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicartionale (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/t)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
Noie^
•cl.O
357
503
7.5
38
135
30
32
<1.0
368
521
7.7
39.2
143
31.9
33.2
Concentrations shaded ewieed the GWCL
(a) a Quanerly acLceieraied rnonitonno even
Not Sarnpliiid during 2nd Ouan8r(J^)^007 ^Thisl.wl^as'Mimpied in"Juty 2007% parfof a hydrog«)lo"pc'sludy parioiTnedbv IhSUnhiereityat
Lhah"-This study requirod_urK|iatu>b«d water in tinisiwil for ai least 2 months pri ori o'"sampl ing. , "^3; - • •- ~T=E== =I^f°-5T^^^^^ -^
MW-11
Contaminant
Nutrients (ma/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate -t- Nitrite (aa N)
Heavy Metals (uq/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Sliver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC lUO/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Buianone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes(\olal)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mj^l)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (tT^I)
General Inorganics Uste
CartX)nate(mQ/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/|)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions {meq/Lj
Total cations (meu/L)
GWQS GWCL
(Class II)
1
Ist qtr. 2007
Jan - March
3/15/2007
1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/18/2008
Parameters Listed in Table 2
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
a'1fi.'2008
3rd qtr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/5/2008
4lh qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/10/2008
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/16/2009
1
25
10
6.25
2.5
0.66
<0.1
0 59
<0.1
0.63
<0.05
0.6
0.05
0.54
<0.05
0.67 1
<0.05 1
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11,000
15
BOO
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5,000
12.5
1
1.25
25
182.5
325
2,750
3.75
200
0.5
10
25
12.5
25
0.5
4.250
7.5
15
1,250
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
30
<1.0
107
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
•cIO
<0.50
<100
1.04
<15
<10
<5 0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
206
<1.0
70
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
--J0
<0.50
<100
<0.30
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
112
<1.0
74
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
.;0.50
<100
<0.30
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
^10
99
<1.0
70
<0.50
<10
^20
<5.0
<W
<0.50
•clOO
<0.30
•:15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
106
<1.0
73
<0.50
<10
<20
<5 0
<:10
<0.50
<100
<0.30
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
138
<1.0
73
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
<0.30
<15
<10
1
15 3 75 <1.0 -0 9(./-0.3) *1.2(-H/-0.5) •1.0(-i-/-0.4) *0.1 (-1-/-0.3) •0.6 (-H/-0.4) 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
175
1.25
1,000
1.25
17.5
7.5
1.25
25
11.5
250
2,500
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<10
<1.0
<1.0
^20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
^20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
^1.0
<:1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<^.o
<1.0
<20
<).0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
N 6.5-a.s
4
<J in Part I.E
1
1.(.C)(2}(ii)
6.94
0.6
31
1,120
2.040
<1.0
375
571
7.6
22,1
69.2
30.4
30.4
7.91
0.6
29
1,040
1,750
3
380
606
6
10
38.1
28.9
29.3
7.87
0.5
30
1,050
1.790
<1.0
356
632
6.1
10.7
40.8
28.5
30.6
7.83
0.5
29
1,060
1,780
<1.0
380
631
6
10.5
40.6
29.1
30.5
7.95
0.6
30
1.100
1,830
9
351
655
6.2
11
42.4
29.8
31.7
7.92
0.6
29
977
1,910
7
356
581
6.33
12.4
44.4
27.2
28.7
(a} - Monmly accaiqrateo moniiorina evenl
* The gross^aipha counting vanance enceaded 2Q"ii.
Not Sannpled AJring 2nd Ouatie|(Jurio) 2007. TTiis well was^^iptedjn^y^OOTli pir^ ot a hydnDoeoiogic stuO^ perfo^Bd^ttiiL'SSltyl
of^Uiafi. Ttvsstijaif mQwrndundis^rtxti WBter 1^ _ •/ ... -.^l^Z.Mr^.'^^====^'W'-
MW-12
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
(Class III)
1
•••'1 st qtr. 2008
Jan • March
3/18/2008
2nd qlr. 2008
April -June
6/17/2008
"'3rd qlr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/11/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/11/2008
'"ist qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/4/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate-t Nitnte (as N)
Heavy Metals (uq/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
MolytJdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpt^a
VOC fuq/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvlenes(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/ll
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/|)
1
S5
10
12.5
5
<0.05
0.1
^0.05
0.11
1 50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11 000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
25
2
2.5
50
365
650
5.500
7.5
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
8,500
V5
30
2.500
29
16.8 • ~.^
<5.0
<0.50
<0 50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
32
<0.50
<10
<:20
7.9
<10
<0.50
<100
=^16.7.,-^!
<15
<10
19
^£=17.8-^--=
<5.0
<0.50
^0.50
<25
<^0
<10
35
<1.0
16
<0.50
<10
<20
lO.B
<10
^0.50
<100
^-^16.9'_-.=57-
<15
<10
17
-^ -=18K~?i
1 15 I 7.5 I 1 M.21+/-0.4) 1 1 *03(^/-0.3) i
1
700
5
4.000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10.000
350
2.5
2,000
2.5
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5.000
<2.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
^1.0
<^.Q
^1.0
<1.0
3
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
3.6
1 6.5-8.5
4 2
7.08
0.3
54
2.270
3,530
7.08
0.3
56
2,340
3,800
General Inorqanics Listed in Part 1 E ).(c)(2)f 1
Carbonate (mg/|)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
jPotassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total amons (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
Note^
<1.0
399
300
13
207
525
55.3
56.6
<1.0
430
30B
12.9
219
544
57.4
58.9
Concenlralions snadM ew:eed ihe GWCL
(a) = Qualeriv acceleratea momionng event
1^01 Sarrriied dunng 2nd Quarter (June) 200?-;Tli is wel I, was sampl'ed in July
UHit). This study required undisiurtiea water in lhis"wBll fcjr at least 2 rrxjntna
2007 "as pan ot A hydrogeolooic studyperformed by^ttieJJniwareily of .^=^->_ii-
prior loearripiino>"^:^^^~j:, '^3 --^
MW-14
Contaminant
GWQS
Parameters Listed in Table 2
Nutrients (mg/L)
Ammonia {as N)
Nitrate -i- Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (utj/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCI/L)
Gn3ss Alpha
VOC (uq/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Cartxjn Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mq/1)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/I)
TDS (mq/1)
GWCL
(Class III)
MW-14 {Quarterly Monitonng) 1
January
"'Monthly AccI.
1/20/2009
1st qtr. 2009
Jan • March
2/4/2009
March
'"Monthly AccI.
3/18/2009
1
25
10
12.5
5
<0.05
<0.1 1 1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5,000
25
2
2.5
50
365
650
5,500
7.5
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
8,500
15
30
2.500
-.-r.—2,060==^
...j-r^6a.9
<5.0
<0.50
1.19
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
^2.190^
<0.50
<10
<zo
5
<10
<0.50
<100
F"- *60.5- '.'-=^
<15
51
=^2.150-^
m i57.4- -".:
1
15 7.5 1 1 '1.2 (-1-/-0.4) '1.3(+/-0.4) 1
1 700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10,000
350
2.5
2,000
2.5
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5.000
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1
1
6.5-8.5
4
General Inorganics Listed in Part
Carbonate (mfl/l)
Bicartwnate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/i)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
2
I.E.1 .(c)(2
6.86
0.2
16
2.150
3,670
ii) 1
<1.0
457
323
11
152
517
52.7
52.6
Noie
Concenlralions in bold exceed ttie GWQS
Concenlralions shaded exceed the GWCL
(a) = Quarteriy accelerated mcnitonng event
• The gross alpha counting variance exceeded 20%
Not Sampled Ainng 2nd Quarter"(June) 2007.'-TTits well was'aampled in July 2007 as pan ol a hydrogeologic sbdy
perforrned b^ the_ Uniyeraity ol Utah. This study reqijired undisturbed vrater^iivthis welt l<x at ieast^2morTlhs prior |o
MW-15
Contaminant
GWOS GWCL
(Class III)
1
"'Ist qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/11/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/18/2008
""3rd qir. 2008
July - Sept.
e/12/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/11/2008
'•'ist qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/9/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2
Nutnents (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate + Nitnte (as N)
Heavy Meials (uq/L)
Arsenic
Berytlium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum .
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (uR/L)
Acetone
BevzenB
2-ButanQne (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvlenes(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mgl)
Chloride (mg/\)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
General Inorganics bste
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg'i)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
1
25
10
12.5
5
<0.05
0.15
<0.05
0.16
1 50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11.000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
25
2
2.5
50
365
650
5,500
7.5
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
8,500
15
30
2.500
--•••^-•~-113=:-/
^-;4«i3:i •
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
•^-i... 106 z----€••-
<10
<0.50
<100
•-tl-"43.9--"-"^
<^5
<10
• -.ii8^m=
: i;-.-45.7-:^^=
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
<:0.50
<10
<20
=- 111
<10
.:0.50
<100
= y^--47j===.
<15
<10
-_s- iio,m^':i
-\45.7~^-r"-'^
15 1 7.5 1 1 -1.1 (-H/-0.4) 1 1 '0.1 (-H/-0.31 1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
350
2.5
2,000
2.5
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5.000
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<^.Q
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0 "
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1 6 5-8.5
4 2
6.99
0.2
37
2,400
3.680
7.25
0.2
37
2,430
3.830
d in Part I.E.1.(c)(2)(
•:1.0
415
520
10.4
158
444
57.9
58.1
<1.0
429
528
10.3
164
451
58.7
59.2
Note:
Concenlralions in oold exceed the GWQS
Con centra! inns shaded exceed the GWCL
(a) = Ouartefiy accaieraiea monitonng event
Not^SatTTpHBd dunng End Quarter (Jurw)2(»Z,T7ii5"wwi^
oi'Utah .Thissiudy required undistJTrtied water m'ihis well for rt least
in'July 2007jia pert of a hydrogeologic study performed by Ifie University ,- f-...
2 monlhs priof'lo'sanpling.K - " ™ix:- . y. x ';
MW-17
Contaminant
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate * Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (uq/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thaltium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zmc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acelone
Benzene
2-Butaiioiie (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethiane
Dichioromeihane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U )
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
General Inorganics Liste
Carbonate (mg/i)
Bicaibonale (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mj^l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
GWQS GWCL
(Class III) "'Isl qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/12/2008
2nd qtr 2008
April - June
5/2a'2008
"'3rd qlr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/12-'2008
4th qtr. 2008
Od. - Dec.
11/12/2008
"'l3t qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/9/2009
Paramelers Listed in Table 2
25
10
12.5
5
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11.000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
25
2
2.5
50
365
650
5.500
7.5
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
B,500
15
30
2,500
<0.05
0.5
<0.05
0.7
1
<0.50
" : J 28.3
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
108
<0.50
<10
<20
7.8
<10
<0.50
<100
^29.4 f^4
<15
<10
0.55
- 28.9 -^r-.
<5.0
<0.5Q
<0 50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
92
•eOSO
<10
<20
7.9
<10
0.53
<100
: ^26' ••?•
<15
<10
0.57
:k^-Z2B:7===\
15 1 7.5 1 I '0.9(+/-0.3) 1 1 *0.5 (-H/-0.3) j
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10.000
350
2.5
2,000
2.5
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5.000
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
•c1 0
<1.0
<:2.0
<1.0
<:1.0
1
6.5 - B.5
4 2
7.29
0.3
32
2,540
4.030
7.10
0.3
32
2,530
3,980
din Pari I.E.1.(c)(2)(
<1.0
474
648
12.4
188
386
61.6
63.2
<^.o
4B1
642
12.6
168
385
61.4
62.9
Note.
Concentrations in bold enceea the GWQS
Con cent rati on 9 shaced exceed the GWCL
la) - Quarteriy accelerafed monitonng event
" Tne gross alpha counting vanance eweeded 20*;
MW-18
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
(Class li)
1
•^'Ist qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/11/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/4/2008
"•Srd qtr. 2008
July - Sept.
a/12/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/4/2008
'•"1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/11/2009
Parameters Listed m Table 2 1
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate -^ Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ut^Ll
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorolorm
Chloromethane
DichlonDmethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvlenes(lotal)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/|)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
1
25
10
6.25
2.5
<0.05
<0.05
<0.1
c0.05
1
50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
12.5
1
1.25
25
1B2.5
325
2.750
3.75
200
0.5
10
25
12.5
25
0.5
4.250
7.5
15
1.250
154
r=5=1.11 :.
W, 42.4 -•.
<5.0
c0 50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
314
cl.O
119
•:0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
• ^m:^.^=£
<100
'^=,44.8E^j=B,
<15
<10
136
:;::::Ci;;:;s:sl <vJ.^ •
•~:^4tI4? •-
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
310
<1.0
125
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
""^T""- •^^l ^P?HJ^;;S333^
<100
:-^'^4i^===
<15
<^o
121
=^S4V:53:.-:J
^=fi39.4': .•
15 1 3.75 1 1 '1.2 ( + /-0.41 1 1 •0.4(-/-0.7) 1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10,000
175
1.25
1,000
1.25
17.5
7.5
1.25
25
11.5
250
2,500
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<10
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
cl.O
<1.0
1
6.5-8.5
4 1
7.05
0.2
55
1,870
3,100
6.90
0.2
42
1,860
3,110
General Inorganics Listed in Part I.E.1.(c)(2){ 1
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicartionate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/i)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
<1.0
423
193
9.6
126
546
47.5
46.2
<1.0
436
197
9.47
132
578
47.4
48.6
Note^
Cone en fail on a in bold e:iceea tne GWOS
Concentrations shaded etteed the GWCL
(a) - Quarteriy acceleraied moniionng event
' The gross alpha couniing variance ewreeaed 20-'i _ _
Not Samcied liunngJnd, Qu ain er (June) 2007. i'ThiS tCell was sa^^
olUtah' Thissludy requirodundistiirbeOiTOterlnlhisweiltorat leasiJnwtns'prigrtosan^ing.li^H^ • _-'- _ •_"" "..'-Z'-'S 'J^z-'^^^^iE
MW-19
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
(Class 11}
1
'"1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/11/200B
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/4/2008
'•'3rd qtr. 2008
July • Sept.
a/13/2008
4th Qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/4/2008
'•••'Ist qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/11/2009
Parameters Listed In Table 2 |
Nutriems (irig/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate-H Nitrite fas N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manqflnese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCL/L)
Gnsss Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-ButanDnB (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorolorm
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvlenes(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chlonde (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
1
25
10
6.25
2.5
<0.05
2.44
<0.^
.^=z- 2.51 . r • 2.4
1
50
• 4
5
100
730
1,300
11.000
15
BOO
2
40
100
50
too
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
12.5
1
1.25
25
182.5
325
2,750
3.75
200
0.5
10
25
12.5
25
0.5
4.250
7.5
• 15
1.250
106
=-="0:52 = ='
7.32
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<?5
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
cio
<0.50
<10
<20
10.2
cio
<0.50
<100
6 76
<15
clO
136
9.2
<0.50
6.8
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
c25
<10
cio
<30
cl.O
<10
c0.50
<10
<20
9.9
<10
<0.50
<100
6.51
<15
<10
9.6
•cO.50
6.52
15 1 3.75 1 1 '1.3(+/-0.4) 1 1 '0.3 (-H/-0.6) j
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10.000
175
1.25
1,000
1.25
17.5
7.5
1.25
25
11.5
250
2,500
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
^1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1 0
1
6.5 - a.5
4 1 —^^s-]: ^STTcr^
7.63
^^T"I.I- •T.--».
28
507
977
-=£= -- l.-li.'^^s
7.38
^^E:^.1:5S^
26
446
954
=^":~- 1 .1 -===„.
General Inorganics Listed in Part I.E.1.(c)(2). 1
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg't)
Maqnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
<1.0
257
113
4.32
46.2
140
15.8
15.8
<1.0
265
110
4.42
44.6
139
14.6
15.5
Nota^
Conceniiations shaoed exceed the GWCL
(a) - Quarteriy accelerated rnonifonng event
Ncnjampled during 2nd^uaiiei^(Ju^)^2C^ wli was Mmpledin^July 2007 as part ot a nydrooeol^^^stixty perfomed by'lfiaUriivei»ity^^^=^
o1JJiatirj]Tia study requii^ -•> ' rsl^^^^^^^^^^#"~ ."'•—" ""' .T'S^:
MW-20
Contaminani
GWOS GWCL
(Class II)
MW-20 (Quarterly Monitoring)
1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
Parameters Listed in Table 2
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/17/2008
3rd qtr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/11/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/12/2008
Ist qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/2/2009
Nutrients (mg^L)
Ammonia (as N) 25
Nitrate -H Nitrite (as N) 10
6.25
2.5 3
0.69
2.52
0.5
4.16
0.13
5.26
0.23
4,9
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic 50 12.5 <5.0 <5.0 ^5,0 <5,0
Beryllium <0.50 <0.50 cO.50
Cadmium 1.25 <0.50 <0.50 1.05
<0.50
1.05
Chromium 100 25 <25 <25 <25 <25
Cobalt 730 132.5 <10 <10 <10 <10
Copper 1,300 325 <10 <10 <w <^o
11.000 2,750 <50 .<50 .;50 38
Lead 15 3.75 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0
Manganese 800 200 77 60 29 38
Mercury 0.5 <0.50 <0.50 <0.50 <0.50
Molybdenum 40 10 <10 11 11
Nickel 100 25 <20 <20 ^20
Selenium 50 12.5 <5.0 <5.0 ^5.0
<10
<20
<5.0
Silver 100 25 <10 <10 <10
Thallium 0.5 ,0,54-:^ <0.50 L1.14.
Tin 17,000 4.250 clOO <100
<10
<o;5o^
<ioo
Uranium 30 7.5 34.6i -^ 29.8? 119:
Vanadium 60 15 <15 <15 <^5
Zinc 5,000 1,250 41 90 52
17.9
<15
75
Radiologics (pCi/L)
3.75 |- --S^^SSgJ: I •2.1 (->-/-0.5) | •^.Zl-^•/-Q.5) I '0.4 (-I-/-D.3) I '1.4 (-I-/-0.4) Gross Alpha 15
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone 700
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK) 4.000
Carbon Tetrachloride
175
1.25
1,000
1.25
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
^20
<1.0
<:20
<1,0
c20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
Chloroform 70 17.5 <1.0 <1.0 :1.0 <1.0
Chloromethane 30 7.5 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0
Dichloromethane 1.25 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0
<1.0
<1,0
Naphthalene 100 25 <1.0 <1.0 :1.0
Tetrahydrofuran (THF) 46 11.5 <2.0 <2.0 <2.0
Toluene 1,000 250 <1.0 <1.0 <:1.0
Xylene5(tQtal) 10.000 2.500 <1.0 <1.0 :1.0
Others
Field pH (S.U.) 5.5 - 8.5 -,:*•] 7.35 7.37 7.65
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
7.58
Fluoride (mg/l) 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.3
Chloride (mg/|) 67 57 64 59
Sulfate (mg^) 3.880 3.910 3.720 3,600
TDS (mg/l) 5.570 5.650 5,690 5,780
General Inorganics Listed in Part E.1^(c)(2)(ii)
Carbonate (mg/l) <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <;1.0
Bicarbonate (mq/1) 384 386 317
Sodium (mg/l) 1,460 1.430 1.420
287
1,200
Potassium (mg/l) 61.9 50.3 53.7 44.8
Magnesium (mg/l) 108 110 103
Calcium (mg/l) 395 388 374
Total anions (meq/L) 89.1 89.7 89.9
103
361
81.7
Total cations (meq/L) 94.4 91.8 90.3 79.7
Note: Concentrations in bold exceed the GWQS.
___ Concentrations shaded exceed the GWCL.
tldt S^^etf^duHlxF
MW-22
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
(Class III)
MW-22 (Quarterly Monitoring)
1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/17/2008
3rd qtr. 2008
July - Sept.
e/11/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/12/2008
Parameters Listed In Table 2
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/2/2009
Nutrients (mg^L)
Ammonia (as N) 25 12.5 ^. 0.36 0.2 0.19 0.62
Nitrate -i- Nitrite (as N) 10 3.50 3.83 3.91 3.6
Heavy fvletals (ug/L)
Arsenic 50 25 =r^ <5.0 <5.0 <5.0 <5.0
Beryllium '--2:27:-*2.69- -^^ --•,-2.5 m7
Cadmium 2.5 ==m.B_-^ 94.6
Chromium 100 50 <25 <25 <25 <25
Cobalt 730 365
Copper 1,300 650 S? . 266 264 312
14 <10 11
Iron 11.000 5,500 <50 <50 34
Lead 15 7.5 <1.0 :1.0 <1.0
Manganese 800 400 31}100« •^32,500; 132,500
Mercury
Molybdenum 40 20
Nickel 100 50
<0.50 <0.50 <0.50
-^t.'<188 '^ 233 h ~432
-'^-'118 ^^-¥135' fr-740i
293
19
<30
1.2
33,300
c0.50
Selenium 50 25 13.2 9.8 11.9 12.6
Silver 100 50 <10 <10 <10 <10
Thallium -•^fS^ m\04r=L ^1^231 =1.02^J
Tin 17.000 8,500 <100 <100 <100 <too
Uranium 30 15 : 52.4= 46J= i48.8l 49.7-
Vanadium 60 30 <15 <15 <15 <15
Zinc 5,000 2,500 458 524 538 591
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha 15 7.5 • I 5.4 (-H/-O.B) I '3.1 (-H/-0.7) I '2.9 (-f-/-0.6) I 5.5(-H/-0.7)
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone 700 350 <20 <20 <20 <20
Benzene 2.5 <1.0 <1.0 <;1.0
2-Butanone (MEK) 4,000 2.000 <20 <20 • <20
<1.0
<20
Carbon Tetrachloride 2.5
Chloroform 70 35
Chloromethane 30 15
Dichloromethane 2.5
Naphthalene 100 50
<1.0 <1.0 <1.0
<1.0 <1.0 <1.0
<1.0 <1.0 <1.0
<1.0 <1.0 <1.0
MBK-T^^-r^ <1.0 <1.0 <1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
Tetrahydrofuran (THF) 46 23 <2.0 <2.0 <2.0 <2.0
Toluene 1,000 500 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 <1,0
Xylenes(total) 10.000 5,000 <1.0 <1.0 <1.0 cl.O
Others
Field pH (S.U.) 6.5-8,5 6.2 I6^6z 1&2,
Fluoride (mg/l) .-•^'!vr2.8 -i^ -soroi^'^ "2.9^--:
Chloride (mg/|) 64 48 64 54
Sulfate (mg/l) 5.130 5,870 5.520 5.240
TDS (mq/1) 7,110 7.620 7,900 7,920
General Inorganics Listed in Part I.E.1.(c)(2 WL
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/|)
<1.0
436
<1.0
489
<1.0
482
<1.0
467
Sodium (mg/l) 260 259 262 233
Potassium (mg/l) 26.2 24.9 25 22.2
Magnesium (mg/l) 975 1.080 1,050 965
Calcium (mg/l) ^S^ I 483 499 484 418
Total anions (meq/L) 116 132 125 119
Total cations (meq/L) 116 126 123 111
Note: Concentrations in bold exceed the GV^QS
£oncentraiions shaded exceed the GWCL
iNot'Sarfjiled duriiffiffiB^SFOua rii^>yef^"aC^a£tiMBd
MW-23
'
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
TBA
• ^ 1
Isl qtr. 2008
Jan • March
3/18/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/9/2008
3rd qtr. 2006
July - Sepl
8/S'2008
4th qtr. 200B
Oct. - Dec.
11/&'2008
1 st qtr. 2009
Jan • March
2/11/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate 4 Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (uq/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium '
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radioioqics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Biitanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenea(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l) '
Chloride (mg/l)
Sullate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
General Inorganics Li&lc
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l) '
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Tolal anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
1
25
10
<0.05
03
0.16
0.2
cO 1
027
0.09
03
c0.05 1
0.3 1
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11.000
15
BOO
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5,000
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
c25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
372
<0.50
<10
29
<5.0
<10
1.27
<100
21.2
<15
33
<5.0
c0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
cl.O
2B9
<0.50
<10
29
<5.0
<10
1.06
clOO
186
<15
29
<5.0
<0.50
c0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
188
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
0.82
<100
14.6
<15
26
<5.0
<0.50
.10.50
<25
<10
cio
<30
cl 0
453
^0.50
<10
23
<5.0
<10
1.40
ClOO
1B.1
<15
38
c5.0
<0.50
c0.50
<25
<10
<W
<30
<1.0
526
<0.50
<10
22
c5.0
<10
<100
19.4
<15
50
1
15 1 1 2.6(0.5-1-/-) *1.9{-^/-0.5) -2.5 (-f/-0 5) '1.1 (-1-/-0.7) '3.8(+/-0.81 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
6.5 - 6.5
4
<20
cl.O
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
cl.O
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<20
<1.0
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
cl.O
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1 0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1 7.49
0.2
7
2.410
3.550
d in Part I.E.1 .(c)(;
cl.O
275
384
10.9
146
444
55
51.2
7.05
0.2
6
2, IBO
3,540
cl.O
306
400
10.4
159
494
6.80
0.2
6
2.270
3.640
<^.Q
260
396
10.5
156
484
51.7
54.5
6.71
0.2
5
2,380
3,630
cl.O
227
360
10.3
146
444
53.4
50.1
6.74
0.2
7
2,310
3,610
<1.0
209
364
13
156
435
51.7
50.7
" The gross alpha counting vanance exceeded 20"
MW-24
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
TBA
1
'•••Ist qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/12/2008
Parameters UsieO in Table 2
Nutrients (mg/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate t Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganess
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zmc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes(lotal)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mq/1)
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
5/29/2008
3nd qtr. 2006
July - Sept.
8/7/2008
41hqtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/11/2008
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/5/2009
1
1
25
10
5.58
c0.1
0.32
0.12
0.6
0.09
0.41
0.16
0.34
0.1
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
a
17,000
30
60
5,000
<5.0
c0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<^o
3,560
Cl.O
"-l.,-7,fiW^
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
c10
<0.50
ClOO
0.84
c15
<10
^5.0
<0.50
c0.50
<25
cio
<10
2,740
•:1.0
--.-=-2,330 •=••-
<0.50
<10
<20
c5.0
<10
<0.50
<.100
0.77
<15
17
<5.0
c0.50
0.88
c25
<10
cio
1.360
<1.0
V,-^f2,730 ::^-
<0.50
<10
27
<5.0
cio
0 65
ClOO
0.67
<15
32
c5.0
<0.50
0.91
<25
dO
<10
1.520
<1.0
r^=3,630^^
<0.50
<10
27
c5 0
<10
0.53
<100
0.50
<15
24
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
c25
<10
cio
1,590
<1.0
T-- ••'^flSO^^—
<0.50
<10
c20
11.4
dO
<0.50
<100
1.07
c15
37
1
15 1 1 *0.2(O.3W-) '0.9 U/- 0.3) *1.2l0.4-/-) '0.5 (4/-0.3) '1.4 (-^/-0.4) 1
1
700
5
4.000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10.000
c20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
Cl.O
c20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1 0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
c20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
<1.0
Cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
^2.0
<1.0
<1.0
II
6.5 - 8.5
4
6.91
0.2
44
2,560
4.090
7.14
0.1
45
2,770
4,030
6 75
0.1
39
2,730
4.270
fi.90
0.1
43
2,800
4,170
6.83
0.1
44
2,630
4.310
General Inorganics Listed in Pari I.E.1 .(c)(2)(ii) II
Carbonate ln\g/\)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Tolal anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
<1.0
520
469
12.9
167
462
63.1
58.2
<1.0
188
502
12.7
186
500
62
62.4
cl.O
270
514
13
181
492
62.4
62.2
<1.0
225
517
13.2
1S2
4&4
63.2
62.5
<1.0
231
538
14
164
466
59.9
60.5
Concentrations shaded exceed tne GWCL
" THe gross aiQha counting vanance exceeded 20%
MW-25
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
TBA
1
1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/18/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/12/2008
3rd qtr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/4/2008
41h qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/10/2008
Isl qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/3/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
Nutrients (mj^L)
Ammonia (a? N)
Nitrate + Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ufj/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molytidenuin
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (oCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (UQ/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Cartxjn Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene;
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes{tot^l)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg'i)
TDS (mfl/l)
General Inorganics Usie
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mo/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mo/t)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mj^i)
Tota! anions (meq/L)
Total cations (mecVL)
II
25
10
0.49
<1.0
0.67
cO.l
0.4
<0.05
0.39
c0.05
0.36
0.1
1
50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11,000
15
BOO
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
<5.0
<0.50
1.23
<25
10
<10
<30
<1.0
• 1,610 .^
<0.50
11
<20
<5.0
<10
0 95
<100
5.94
<15
cio
<5.0
<0.50
1.19
<25
10
<10
<30
<1.0
--"T, J'670^-^
<0.50
11
<20
<5.0
<10
0.93
<100
6.08
52
cio
<5.0
<0.50
1.27
c25
<10
. cio
<30
cl.O
zZ 1^650 -
c0.50
11
<20
<5.0
<10
0.86
ClOO
5.56
<15
<10
<5.0
c0.50
1.20
<25
11
<10
<30
<1.0
T-1i61if=^^
<0.50
11
<20
c5.0
<10
0.89
<100
5.35
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
1.37
c25
<10
cio
<30
1.7
1?#„-„1.640 -'-•'
c0.50
11
c20
<5.0
cio
0.92
ClOO
5.87
<15
30
1
15 1 1 '1.9(0.4-H/-) •1.4(t-/-0.5) •1.2(0.4+/-) '0.5(-H,'-0.3) -1.3(-f/-0.4) 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<).0
Cl.O
<2.0
cl.O
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1 0
<2.0
<^.o
<1.0
c20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
c20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<J.O
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1
6.5-8.5
4
7.69
0.3
32
1,750
2,710
din Part 1 E.1.(c)f;
<1.0
415
306
9.8
120
353
44.1
41.2
7.30
0.3
25
1,610
2.770
<1.0
381
306
9.48
130
383
40.4
43.4
6.85
0.3
28
1,710
2,700
cl.O
400
310
10
134
391
43
44.3
7.21
0.3
30
1,800
= i^T^E>
<1.0
392
321
9.8
129
383
44.7
43.9
6.68
0.4
31
1,630
2,750
cl.O
392
255
8.4
116
331
41.2
37.4
Note:
Concefitralions shaded exceed tne GWCL
noti jiunrtoring-fif^^t esj
MW-26
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
(Class III)
Parameters Usted in Table 2
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate -H Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (uq/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chnjmium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (uq/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone IMEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromsihane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylene5(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mq/l)
Chloride (mg/I)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (rrv^/l)
1
January
^•'Monthly AccI.
1/20/2009
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/2/2009
March
'"'Monthly Acd.
3/18/2009
1
25
10
12.5
5
0.19
0.3
1 50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17.000
30
60
5.000
25
2
2.5
50
365
650
5,500
7.5
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
8,500
15
30
2,500
=B. f,OM/i^
" .%'S2.6M^.
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
513
<1.0
tz^ 1,370 .M
c0.50
<10
c20
15.5
cio
<0.50
<100
':-;2:..l43s=E=,
<15
20
~^.:r1,600Sm
i.^sse.^^^
1 15 7.5 *3.9 (+/- 0 6) 1 1 700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
3S0
2.5
2,000
2.5
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5.000
<40
c2.0
<40
<2.0
.=.....1^00.
<2.0
"^^«
<2.0
<2.0
c2.0
<100
<5.0
<100
<5.0
==1,600=:^
<5.0
•J^^sflB^-
<5.0
c2.0
c5.0
<5.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
7^ •~r^26o'=^
<1.0
37
cl.O
<1.0
.^1.0
1
6.5 - 8.5
4
General Inorganics Listed in Part
Cartwnate (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/|)
Calcium (mq/1)
Total anions (metVL)
Total cations (meq/L)
a
E.l.(c)(2)(
706
0.3
49
1,880
3,260
<1.0
392
177
9.8
162
484
46.9
45.4
Note.
Concenlralions in bold exceed ihe GWQS
Concenlralions snaded exceed tne GWCL
(a) =• Mcfithiy accelerated monitoring event
' Tbe gross aiDla counting vanance exceeded 20%
MW-27
Contaminant
GWOS GWCL
TBA
• '
1st qtr. 2006
Jan - March
3/17/2008
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/2/2008
3fd qlr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/6/2006
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/4/2008
Isl qlr. 2009
Jan - March
2/16/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
Nutrients (mtVL)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate-)- Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thaltium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvienes( total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg'i)
Sullate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
1
25
10
<0.05
5.4
<0.05
6.26
<0.1
5.83
cO.1
5.91
<0.05
5.7
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11.000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17.000
30
60
5,000
<5.0
<0.50
c0.50
<25
cio
<10
264
<1.0
cio
<0.50
cio
<20
8.5
<10
<0.50
<100
•cm =30.2-=--•=
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
<30
cl 0
<10
<0 50
<10
<20
10.1
<10
cO.50
<100
^m31.2^S
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0 50
<25
cio
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
<0.50
cio
<20
10.3
<10
<0.50
<100
==^31.5 i^^-
<15
cio
c5.0
<Q.50
c0.50
<25
ClO
<10
c30
<1.0
cio
<0.50
ClO
<20
11.2
<10
c0.50
<100
--^™=3iif^^
<15
cio
c5.0
<0.50
cO.50
<25
cio
<10
c30
d.O
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
11.6
<10
<0.50
<100
Z7~- -:30.9?:'~m
<15
<10
1
15 1 1 *2.0(0.4-H/-) '1.9(0.5*/-) -2.1 (0.5-H/-) *1.3(*/-0.8) •2.4(^-0.6) 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10.000
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<2.0
cl.O
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
•cl.O
<2.0
•cl.O
<1.0
<20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
<1 0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
cl.O
<1.0
<20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1
6.5-8.5
4
8.10
0.8
37
428
1,050
7.55
0.8
39
453
1,030
7.37
07
40
456
1,100
7.41
0.7
28
461
1,120
7.42
0.7
41
442
1,150
General Irrorqanics Listed in Part I.E.1.(c)(t j
Cartxinate (mg/l)
Bicaibonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (mec^L)
Total cations (meq/L)
<1.0
456
71
4.6
66.7
156
17.9
16.5
<1.0
424
75.5
4.36
77.3
177
18
18.6
<1.0
440
77.9
4.52
81.2
186
18.3
19.5
<1.0
434
77.1
4.39
79.9
184
18
19.2
<1.0
436
77.9
4.B2
82.2
181
17.9
19.3
Note^
Concentrations shaded exeeo tne GWCL
• The g^ss^lpha^coLinting vanance exceeded 20=J ^
r^Sqnp!ec[duririg 2(i*d Quarter (J urio) 2007. Tins welt waB~sarnpl^MiV^y^007jJa'pert_crl a tt'fdmg^a^ci^^poiiNmMly thi
of uii]i^This¥tudy^(»jireitfonteij water in this well tor'gi ieast_2Sjpiiihi' prior to sampling.
MW-28
Contaminant
Nutrients Imq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitiate-t- Nitrite (as N)
Heavv Metals (ua/L(
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
CobaU
Copper
Inan
Lead
Manqanese
Mercurv
MdvbdBnum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
iGross Alpha
VOC (UQ/L)
Aceione
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloiide
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
NaptTthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenes (total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride fmg/I)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mq/1)
Qeneraf Inoraanics Lists
Carbonate (mcVD
Bicartjonate (mtvl)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mu/l)
Maqnesium (mo/l)
Calcium (mc^'l)
Total anions (meqi.)
Total cations (meo/Ll
GWQS GWCL
TBA
MW-2e (Undefinedi
2nd qtr. 2005 •
April - June
6/21/2005
Snd qlr. 2005
July - Sept
9/22/2005
Parameters Listed in Tabig 2
25
10
0 25
0.1
0 26
D.2
1st qtr. 2008
Jan • March
a'12/2008
cO.05
0.1
2nd qlr. 2008
April - June
6/^^008
<0.05
ore
3rd qtr. 2006
July - Sept.
a'&^008
cOI
O.W
4th qtr. 2008
Oct.- Dec
11/5.'2O08
0.1
0.1
Isl qlr. 2009
Jan - Marcti
2/4,2009
0.05
0.2
1 50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11,000
15
BOO
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
154
<D50
3.39
•c25
ao
<10
^30
2
-^1,800 ^-
•^0.50
cio
29
6.1
cio
0 83
3 22
<15
75
9.7
<0.50
1.58
c25
15
<10
47
cl.O
1,180
<0.50
cio
.;20
<5.0
<-iO
0 78
3.75
.;15
18
154
<0.50
34
<25
29
<10
46
cl 0
. 1.540
cO.50
<10
23
c5 0
clO
084
<100
3 17
<15
34
15.1
cO.50
3 22
<25
22
ClO
46
*1.0
1,560. -L
cO.50
<10
26
c5.0
clO
0.82
clOO
3.46
^15
38
14 8
cO50
3.42
<25
27
cio
42
<1 0
^==^'530." =
<0.50
dO
29
<5.0
<10
0.79
clOO
3.15
c15
44
147
<0.5O
3.87
c25
29
<10
57
c1 0
.--i^-i-l,S40~\--ji
-<r0.50
<10
21
<5 0
cio
0 79
*100
3.55
c15
37
12 1
<0.50
3 66
c25
28
<10
c30
cl 0
: '•^I.SOOS^
<0.50
cio
<2Q
108
cio
1 08
•^100
342
'.15
79 1
1
15 1 L-*20(l .&+•/-) / *1.3(1.0+-/-).-•1 2(0 5-(-/-) •^.^^o.i*'-) '1 8 (0.5./-) '0.8 \±:-<i.7) •1.7 (+.'-0.5) 1
1 700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
c20
<1.0
<20
cl.O
tl.O
28
<1.0
<1.0
c1.0
.;1.0
<1.0
c20
<1 0
<20
cl.O
tl.O
4
<1.0
<1.0
cl.O
•cl.O
^1.0
c20
<1.0
c20
cl 0
<1.0
cl.O
•cl.O
•:^ 0
c2 0
<1.0
cl 0
<20
ct 0
<20
<1.0
<1 0
<1 0
<1.0
cl.O
.^2.0
<1.0
cl.O
c20
cl 0
<20
<10
cl 0
<1.0
cl 0
cl.O
^2 0
cl 0
cl.O
c20
<1.D
^20
cl.O
•cl 0
*1 0
ct 0
cl.O
c2 0
•cl 0
cl.O
<20
<1.0
c20
cl.O
cl.O
cl 0
<1 0
<1.0
c2.0
cl.O
<1.0
1 6.5-8.5
A
6.57
0.7
80
2010
3720
din Parti E.1 (c)(2)(iil
.^ ^j^^^_
<1.0
155
302
11.6
146
452
46.6
46.3
6.92
0.7
96
2.310
3590
<1.0
152
286
10.6
166
514
53.3
52.1
6.88
O.G
99
2,310
3,640
<1.0
159
292
11.4
160
490
53 5
50.8
==- 6.47 S
0.6
103
2,360
3,5B0
d 0
149
303
11 1
167
514
54 5
52 9
.-^=&24F. -,
0.6
99
Z.SdO
3.590
cl 0
160
311
11.5
179
546
54
55.8
6.79
0.6
99
2,340
3,650
cl.O
154
312
12
176
546
54
55 6
'i===e.ii8<- =
06
91
2.340
3,730
<1.0
154
286
11
157
479
53.7
49.5
CQicentralions shadad t-tceea the GVJCL
• The gross alpha counting vaiiancB eicended 20"-
MW-29
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
TBA
i
1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/19/200B
Paramelers Listed in Table 2
Nutrients fmq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Niirate-HNilrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCL/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC fuq/L)
Acelone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chlorofonn
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xvienes(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sullate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/l)
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/3/2006
3rd qtr. 2Q0B
July - Sept.
B/5/200B
4th qU. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/5/2008
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/3/2009
1
1
25
10
0.8
<0.1
0.53
<0.05
0.5
<0.05
0.67
<0.1
0.59
<0.1
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11.000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5.000
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
ClO
<10
1.380
cl.O
•=4iB30]Mi:
c0.50
<10
<20
c5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
11.1
<15
21
<5.0
<0 50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
1,400
cl.O
2 S,260=^
c0.50
<10
c20
<5.0
cio
<0.50
ClOO
10.3
c15
22
^5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
-:10
1,720
ct 0
= -/?i 4,980 iZJt
c0.50
<10
c20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
10.4
c15
22
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
1,720
cl.O
'i~>..-i 5,260'-=-=
cO.50
<10
<20
<5.0
cio
cO.50
.clOO
10.8
c15
26
<5.0
c0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
clO
1,460
cl.O
^=S,140^?^
<0.50
<10
<20
<5.0
<10
<0.50
<100
10.7
cl5
40
II 15 1 1 '2.1 (0.5*-/-) M.I (0.4+/-) -1.8(0.5t/-l •1.1 (W-0 7) •1.7(+/-0.4) II
1 700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1.000
10,000
c20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<^.o
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
c20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
c20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
.:20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<20
<1 0
^1.0
<1.0
Cl.O
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
1
6.5-8.5
4
7.46
0.8
39
2,840
4,430
6.98
0.8
38
2.B40
4,190
6.71
0.8
35
2.B10
4.340
6.60
0.8
32
2,920
4.380
6.B1
0.8
31
2,710
4.180
General Inorganics Listed in Pari I.E.1.(c)(; II
Carbonate (mq/1)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg1)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq'L)
<1.0
345
466
17.2
206
461
65.9
61.1
<1.0
321
486
16.8
218
470
65.5
63
<1.0
330
494
17.5
238
524
65
67.7
cl.O
328
508
18.1
231
518
67.1
67.5
cl.O
331
377
13.7
228
508
62.7
60.9
Note:
Concentrations shauud exceed Ihe GWCL
" The gross alpha counting variance exceeded ?0%
|J6I Samplftd during 2na OuirtwV'(Jijnelf^?0Q7lTli^^i^
ot Utah. TTiis study required undishjrlsed water in thisviell fofat least
inJuiy 2007 as part ol a hydrogeblogic"3uciy™perforfn«ri byJi*Ur^^^
2months'pfior lo_aamo(infl^^^^T"--" •.,-', ^1-
MW-30
•
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
TBA Isl qlr. 2006
Jan - March
3/19/2008
Parameters Listed in Table 2
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate + Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gnsss Alpha
VOC (uq/L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Cartson Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
DichlooDmethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylene3(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (mg/l)
Sulfate (mg1)
TDS (mg'i)
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/3/2008
3rd qtr. 2008
April - June
8/4/2008
4th qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/5/2008
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/3/2009
1
25
10
<0.05
K- ^-14.8'^^"^-
c0.05
x^5=,ja=v^=^
<0.1
W?t :77;3^^
0.12
^^^5:^ --i
cO.05
•;^;^;^;^^:::S J J^^3»;;F^
1 50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11.000
15
800
2
40
too
50
100
2
17.000
30
60
5.000
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
141
<1.0
45
<0.50
<10
<20
30.5
<10
cO.50
<100
6.79
<15
cio
c5.0
<0.50
c0.50
<25
cio
<10
135
<1.0
49
<0.50
cio
<20
30.5
<10
c0.50
<100
6.86
<15
<10
22.4
1 1118:^
~- _2't7sssrL''
|-;..-.239^=-
26
73
646
'J2S.SKmi
165
<0.50
cio
->7^109. .-'-
47.2
<10
1.17
<100
11
23
27
c5.0
<0.50
<0.50
c25
<10
cio
129
<1.0
45
c0.50
<10
c20
30.2
ctO
<0.50
clOO
6.29
cl5
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
<10
c30
<1.0
47
<0.50
<10
c20
32
cio
<0.50
<100
6.67
<15
24
II 15 1 1 •1.0(0 3W-) '0.8 f0.3*/0_ '1.0(0.4-H/-) •0.7 (-H/-0.7I •0.7 (-H/-0.3) II
II 700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
c20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<1.0
<2.0
cl.O
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<20
<1.0
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
Cl.O
c20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
II
6.5 - 6.5
4
7.90
0.4
118
653
1,610
7.51
04
125
842
1.500
7.19
0.3
121
831
1.640
7.14
0.4
162
799
1.640
7.21
0.4
113
795
1,640
sneral Inorganics Listed in Part l.E.l.(c)(2)f II
Carbonale (mg/l)
Bicarisonats (mg/l)
Sodium (mg/l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mg/l)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
Note:
<1.0
197
108
7.8
68.9
270
25.4
24.1
<1.0
160
109
7.29
71.3
274
25.4
24.7
<1.0
190
115
7.64
75.3
297
25
26.3
cl.O
179
111
7.43
73.3
287
25.3
25.4
<1.0
185
99.7
6.9
67.3
268
23.9
23.4
Concentrations shacJed exceed tne GWCL
* The gross alpha couniing varance eicceeded 2\>\.
.Not S£^„edWring^_^^a^r_"(June) 2007.;'"ITiiFv^
o' '^tSit'^'s study iwjilred unosturbed water irfttiis^JI fcJrlu^JBast
jn July.^2OT7jis part ot a hydfog^lo££study p»rfcwni«^
2ni(3nthirpr1orto'sarTipling.-^"-^^^::CI^=-^ "-'£;%*^fe^-j. ^^^
MW-31
Contaminani
GWQS GWCL
TBA
1
1st qtr. 2008
Jan - March
3/19/2008
Parameters Listed in Table 2
Nutrients (mg/L)
Ammonia fas N)
Nitrate-H Nitrite (as N)
Heavy Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybdenum
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radioloqics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug/L)
/Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Dichloromethane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylene3(total)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluonde (mg/l)
Chloride (mfl,1)
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/i)
25
10
<0.05
§>'^B^===,
2nd qtr. 2008
April - June
6/3/2006
3rd qtr. 2008
July - Sept.
8/4/2008
4lh qtr. 2008
Oct. - Dec.
11/11/2008
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/a/2009
1
1
<0.05
^ P0..3- 7
<0.1
":'CC.28.7-".-^-
<0.05
•'•~:^=2^S=. X-
<0.05
=kS23:4it.r^ -
1
50
4
5
100
730
1.300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5,000
<5.0
c0.50
<0.50
c25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
=54.4 -•^.-
<10
<0.50
ClOO
7.02
c15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
ClO
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
.= i?55.3mm
<10
c0.50
<100
6.95
c15
<10
<5.0
cO.50
<0.50
^25
<10
<10
<30
<1.0
<10
cO.50
<10
c20
===S6,4=^
<10
c0.50
^100
6.77
c15
13
<5.0
c0.50
<0.50
c25
<10
ClO
<30
<1.0
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
Ez~-'S3.8'^:^:
<10
<0.50
ClOO
6.35
<15
<10
<5.0
<0.50
<0.50
<25
<10
clO
<30
cl.O
<10
<0.50
<10
<20
^^fe55.fl£-3r--
cio
<0.50
ClOO
7.08
<15
.:10
1
15 1 1 *1.7(0.4-H/-) •1.3(0.4+/-) •1.5(0.4+/-) •0.6 (-^/-0.3) •1.1(+/-0.4) 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
too
46
1,000
10.000
<20
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<2.0
<1.0
cl 0
<20
cl.O
<20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
Cl.O
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
cl.O
<20
<1.0
c20
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<2.0
<1.0
<1.0
1
6.5 - 6.5
4
7.98
0.9
124
521
1.220
7.65
0.9
128
514
1.180
7.48
0.8
124
499
1,240
7.75
0.3
119
541
1,220
7.59
0.9
115
488
1,210
General Inorganics Listed in Part I.E.1.(c)(2)(ii) I
Carbonale (mg/l)
Bicarbonate (mg/l)
Sodium (mt^l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesium (mg/l)
Calcium (mq/1)
Total anions (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
cl.O
212
91
6.2
78.2
161
19.7
1B.6
<1.0
197
93.7
5.96
BO.B
163
19.7
19
cl.O
210
94.4
6.07
88.3
160
19.3
20.5
<1.0
205
97
6.2
64.9
180
20.1
20.3
cl.O
205
62.8
5.4
60.1
169
18.5
186
Note
Concenlralions shaded exceed ihe GWCL
* The gross aiona countingjjran^nce exceeded 20^^bi.
Not Sanpled dunng 2nohauarto| (June) 2(XI7.^This wll i^^
"of mah.--This stucJy"'requiredijridis1.urtjed voter, in'ihis''weii for it kJast
ii^uly;2007_,aiparic* a tiydrog'eologic siudy pe,rfo0Ti«lb)fJ» M?'™'^™
2'rhonih3*prior 10" sampling'. "3 • .?-' -'-•-* ""5=""^^^^^^ "-:""'^^#'
MW-32
Contaminant
GWQS GWCL
[Class ill)
1
January
'*'MonthlyAccl.
1/20/2009
1st qtr. 2009
Jan - March
2/2/2009
March
'•"Monthly AccI.
3/18/2009
Parameters Listed in Table 2 1
Nutrients (mq/L)
Ammonia (as N)
Nitrate + Nitrite (as N)
Heavv Metals (ug/L)
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cobalt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mercury
Molybclenvjm
Nickel
Selenium
Silver
Thallium
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
Radiologics (pCi/L)
Gross Alpha
VOC (ug'L)
Acetone
Benzene
2-Butanone (MEK)
Carbon Tetrachloride
Chloroforni
Chloromethane
Dichioromeihane
Naphthalene
Tetrahydrofuran (THF)
Toluene
Xylenesftotal)
Others
Field pH (S.U.)
Fluoride (mg/l)
Chloride (iTig/ll
Sulfate (mg/l)
TDS (mg/I)
General Inorganics Liste
Carbonate (mg/l)
Bicartxinate (mg/l)
Sodium frrift'l)
Potassium (mg/l)
Magnesiurn (mg/l)
Caldum (mg/|)
Total anioits (meq/L)
Total cations (meq/L)
1
25
10
12.5
5
0.63
<0.1
1
50
4
5
100
730
1,300
11,000
15
800
2
40
100
50
100
2
17,000
30
60
5,000
25
2
2.5
50
365
650
5,500
7.5
400
1
20
50
25
50
1
8.500
15
30
2,500
£i-;.i2.64i.£:^
•• ^9:i302?a
'==^4,-850 :•=•
ll ';
ff
i

<5.0
<0.50
=^2.9Sf. ''^"
<25
^9
<10
l^''9:i80^
Cl.O
^-^5,T7»M~.
c0.50
11
7.^. ei^m
<r5.0
<10
c0 50
<100
2.53
<15
163
==3S----. -
• r^ "^^'V • ^ JO ^^^^^
-r-^-i5,4105r=
WJ 64: /--_'
1
15 1 7.5 5.2(1.0+/-) 5.5(-/-0.7) 1 5.0 tO.7-^-/-) 1
1
700
5
4,000
5
70
30
5
100
46
1,000
10,000
350
2.5
2,000
2.5
35
15
2.5
50
23
500
5,000
<20
cl.O
<20
cl.O
<1.0
cl.O
<1.0
<1.0
c2.0
<1.0
cl.O
1:
6.5-8.5
4 2
din Pari I.E.l.(c)(2)(
6.72
0.2
29
2,340
3,510
1
cl.O
419
234
14.3
232
527
56.5
56
Noie.
Concemrations m Do'O exceed tne GWOS
Concemraticns shaded exceed ihe GWCL
(a) - Monthly acce'eraled monitoring event
• The gross alpha counting vanance exceeaeci 20°
Attachment 1
Copy of February 2009 Analytical Report
For Monitoring Well MW-23
ENERGY LABORATORIES, INC. ' 2393 Satt Creek Hig/iway ($2601) • P.O. Bax32S8 • Casper, WY82602 Toll Free 838.235.PS15 • 307.235.0515 • Fax [phone] • [e-mail] ' www.energyl3b.com
LABORATORY ANALYTICAL REPORT
J
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J
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J
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Client Denison Mines (USAJ Corp
Project: 1 st Quarter Groundwater 2009
Lab ID: C09020538-004
Client Sample ID: MW'23
ReportDate: 03/24/09
CollecUon Date: 02/11/09 16:14
DateRec4lved: 02/13/09
Matrix: Aqueous
AoBiyws
MAJOR IONS
Carbonate as C03
Bicarbonate as HC03
Calcliim
Chloride
Fluoride
Magnesium
Nit^'egen, Ammonia as N
Nitrogen, Nkratfl+Nitrtte as N
Potassium
So(litJm
Sulfate
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
pH
Solids, Total Dissolved TOS @ 180 C
METALS - DISSOLVED
Arsenic
Beryllium
Cadmium
Chromium
Cotialt
Copper
Iron
Lead
Manganese
Mai'curY
Molybdenum
HicM\
Selenium
Siiver
Tin
Uranium
Vanadium
Zinc
RADIONUCLIDES - DISSOLVED
Gross Alpha minus Rn & U
Qrosi Akpha minus Rn & U Precision (t)
Gross Alpha minus Rn & U MDC
Report RL - Analyte reporting limit.
Daflnltlons; r\r.\ _ Anaiitu nnntrol limit
Reiult
ND
209
435
7
0.2
156
NO
0.3
13.0
364
2310
6.74
3610
ND
ND
ND
ND
NO
ND
ND
ND
526
ND
ND
22
ND
ND
ND
19.4
ND
50
3.8
0.8
0.5
Unit*
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mg/L
mafL
S.U.
mg/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
ug/L
pCi/L
pCi/L
pCi/L
MCL/
Qualiriera RL QCL Method
1
1
0.5
1
0.1
0.5
0.05
0.1
O.S
0.5
D 30
0.01
10
5.0
0.50
0.50
25
10
10
30
1.0
10
0.50
10
20
5.0
10
100
0.30
15
10
A2320B
A2320 B
E200.7
A4500-CI B
A4500-F C
E200,7
A4500-NH3 G
E353.2
E200,7
E200,7
A4500-SO4 E
A4500-H S
A2540C
E200.B
E200.8
E200.e
E200.8
E200.8
E200.8
E200.7
E200,8
E200,8
E200.a
E200.8
E200.8
E200.S
E200.8
E200.a
E200.B
E200.8
E200,8
E900.1
E900.1
E900.1
MCL - Maxlnuim contaminani ievel.
Uri _ kinh Hmi^r* ari al- tk& rsnArtlnn l.'m
Analysia Date / Sy
02/17/09 12:35/ljl
02/17/09 12:35/ljt
02/25/09 22:13/niw
02/27/09 12:26/sp
02/18/09 14:05/Iji
02/25/09 22:13/rdw
03/04/09 09:12/ja)
02/18/09 12:58/jal
02/25/09 22:13/rdw
02/25/09 22:13/rdw
02/24/09 14:21 /sp
02/13/09 15:16/dd
02/17/09 12:14/ab
02/26/09 22:02 / smi
02/26/09 22:02 / smi
02/26«9 22:02/smi
02/26/09 22:02/smI
02/26/09 22:02 / smi
02/26/09 22:02/smi
02/25/09 22:13/rdw
02/26/09 22:02/smi
02/26/09 22:02/smi
02/2G;'09 22:02 / ami
02/26/09 22:02 / smi
02/26A)9 22:02/smi
02/26A19 22:02 / smi
02/26/09 22:02 / smi
02/26/09 22:02/smi
02/26/09 22:02 / smi
02/26^)9 22:02/smi
02/26^9 22:02/smi
03/04/09 13:01/cgr
03/04/09 13:01/cgr
03fl4/09 13:01/cgr
.
Wye - Minimum detectable concentration D - RL increased due to sample matrix interference.
i
Attachment 2
Copy of March 2009 Analytical Summary Report
Trip Blank Analysis Canceled due to Equipment Error
J
J
1
J
3
EfsERGT.
MM^mUAUUdM
ENERGY LABORATORIES. INC. • 2393 Salt Creek Highway (82601 } -RO. Box 3258 • Casper, WY82602
Toll Free 888.235.0515 • 307.235.0515 • Fax [phone] • [e-mail] - www.ene/gylab'.com
ANALYTICAL SUMMARY REPORT
April 06. 2009
Denison Mines (USA) Coip
6425 S Hwy 191
Blanding. UT 84511
Workorder No.: C09030659 Quote ID: C1640 - POC Wells/Monthly Groundwater Sampling
Project Name: Monthly Groundwater March
Energy Laboratories, Inc. received th0 following 6 samples for Denison Mines (USA) Coip on 3/20/2009 for analysis.
Sampla ID Client Sampla ID Collect Date Receive Date Matrix Test
C09030659-001 MW 14 03/18/0914:41 03/20/09 Aqueous Metals by ICP/ICPMS, Dissolved
C09030659-002 MW 26 03/18/0911:09 03/20/09 Aqueous Metals bylCP/ICPMS, Dissolved
SW8260B VOCs. Standard List
009030659-003 MW 32 03/18/09 12:32 03/20/09 Aqueous Metals by ICP/ICPMS, Dissolved
Gross Alpha minus Rn222 and Uranium
i:.:
009030659-004 MW 60 03/18/09 08:17 03/20/09 Aqueous Metals by ICP/ICPMS, Dissolved
Gross Alpha minus Rn222 and Uranium
SW8260B VOCs, Standard List
C09030659-005 MW 65 03/18/0912:32 03/20/09 Aqueous Metals by ICP/ICPMS, Dissolved
Gross Alpha minus Rn222 and Uranium
C09030659-006 Trip Blank 03/18/09 00:00 03/20/09 Aqueous Cancelled Sample.
As appropriate, any exceptions or problems with the analyses are noted in the Laboratory Analytical Report, the
QA/QC Summary Report, or the Case NarrativB.
~ If you have any questions regarding these tests results, please call.
V.r'ii ••-•
N>:.; Report Approvad By: : 6t^fWu IXivUA^
M-''>y ?• "••
ir-rV-..'- .
imr.
EhERG^. M9,MJtMVMm±*
ENERGY LABORATORIES, INC. - 2393 Salt Creek Higtiway (82601}-P. O. Box 3258 - Casper, WY 32602
Toll Free 888.235.0515 • 307.235.0515 • Fax [phone] • casper^energylab.com •www.energylab.com
CLIENT: Denison Mines (USA) Corp Date: 10-Apr-09
Proiect: Monlhly Groundwater March CASE NARRATIVE
Sample Delivery Group: C0903065g
LABORATORY COMMENTS
Trip Blank lost due to analytical equipment en-or.
ORIGINAL SAMPLE SUBMITTAL(S)
All original sample submittals have been returned with the data package.
SAMPLE TEMPERATURE COMPLIANCE: 4X (±2"C)
Temperature of samples received may not be considered properiy preserved by accepted standards. Samples that are
hand delivered immediately after collection shall be considered acceptable if there is evidence that the chilling process has
begun.
GROSS ALPHA ANALYSiS
Method 900.0 for gross alpha and gross beta is intended as a drinking water method for low TDS waters. Data provided by
this method for non potable waters should be viewed as inconsistent.
RADON IN AIR ANALYSIS
The desired exposure time is 48 hours (2 days). The time delay in returning the canister to the laboratory for processing
should be as short as possible to avoid excessive decay. Maximum recommended delay between end of exposure to
beginning of counting should not exceed 8 days.
SOIL/SOLID SAMPLES
All samples reported on an as received basis unless otherwise indicated.
ATRAZINE, SIMAZINE AND PCB ANALYSIS USING EPA 505
Data for Atrazine and Simazine are reported from EPA 525.2, not from EPA 505. Data reported by ELI using EPA method
505 reflects the results for seven individual Aroclors. When the results for all seven are ND (not detected), the sample
meets EPA compliance criteria for PCB monitoring.
SUBCONTRACTING ANALYSIS
Subcontracting of sample analyses to an outside laboratory may be required. If so, ENERGY LABORATORIES will utilize its
branch laboratories or qualified contract laboratories for this service. Any such laboratories wilt be indicated within the
Laboratory Analytical Report,
BRANCH LABORATORY LOCATIONS
eli-b- Energy Laboratories. Inc. - Billings, MT
eli-g - Energy Laboratories. Inc. - Gittette, WY
eli-h - Energy Laboratories, Inc. - Helena. MT
eli-r - Energy Laboratories. Inc. - Rapid City. SD
eii-t - Energy Laboratories, Inc, - College Station, TX
CERTIFICATIONS:
USEPA: V/r00002: FL-DOH NELAC: E87641; Califomia: 02118CA
Oregon: WY200001; Utah; 3072350515: Virginia: 00057: Washington: C1903
ISO 17025 DISCLAIMER:
The results of this Analytical Report relate only to the items submitted for anaiysis.
ENERGY LABORATORIES. INC. - CASPER.WY certifies that certain method selections contained in this report meet
requirements as set forth by the above accrediting authorities. Some results requested by Uie client may not be covered
under these certifications. All analysis data to be submitted for regulatory enforcement should t>e certified in the sample
state of origin. Please verify ELI's certification coverage by visiting www.energylab.com
ELI appreciates the opportunity to provide you with this analytical service. For additional information and services visit our
web page www.energyiab.com.
THIS IS THE FINAL PAGE OF THE LABORATORY ANALYTICAL REPORT
!••;->.-