UTAH BASIC-DATA RELEASE NO. 14

SELECTED HYDROLOGIC DATA

SAN PITCH RIVER DRAINAGE BASIN, UTAH

by

G. B. Robinson, Jr., GeologistU.S. Geological Survey

Prepared byThe United States Geological Survey

in cooperation withThe Utah Department of Natural Resources

Division of Water RightsSalt Lake City, Utah

1968

Contents

Page

Introduction.

Bibliography.

Well- and spring-numbering system

Illustrations

1

1

2

Plate 1. Map showing locations of wells, springs, and surface­water sampling sites in the San Pitch River drainagebasin In pocket

Figure 1. Well- and spring-numbering system

Tables

Table 1. Records of selected wells . . . . . . . .2. Records of selected springs and spring areas.

3. Records of water levels in selected observationwells . . . . . . . .

3

4

23

27

4. Selected drillers' logs of wells and logs of wellsinterpreted from geophys ica1 logs and drillers' logs. 35

5. Stream discharges at miscellaneous sites. . . . 40

6. Chemical analyses of water from selected wells andsprings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41

7. Chemical analyses of water from streams 43

8. Specific conductance of water from streams. 44

Introduction

The u.s. Geological Survey investigated the ground-waterresources of the San Pitch River drainage basin during the period 1964­67. The investigation was a cooperative project, financed equally bythe Utah Department of Natural Resources, Division of Water Rights, andthe Federal Government, and was a part of an investigation of the ground­water resources of the entire Sevier River drainage system.

This report is intended to serve two purposes: (1) To makeavailable to the public basic water-resources data uSI::!ful in planningand studying development of water resources and (2) to supplement aninterpretive report that will be published later. Included in the re­lease are data collected by the Geological Survey since 1930.

Bibliography

In addition to some water-supply papers of the U.S. GeologicalSurvey that contain previously published data and are noted in the head­ing of each table, the following reports contain data and information onthe water resources of the San Pitch River drainage basin:

Arnow, Ted, and others, 1964, Ground-water conditions in Utah, spring of1964: Utah Water and Power Board Coop. Inv. Rept. 2.

1965, Ground-water conditions in Utah, spring of 1965: Utah Water---and Power Board Coop. Inv. Rept. 3.

Baker, C. H., Jr., Price, Don, and others, 1967, Ground-water conditionsin Utah, spring of 1967: Utah Div. of Water Resources Coop. Inv.Rept. 5.

Connor, J. G., Mitchell, C. G., and others, 1958, A compilation of chemi­cal quality data for ground and surface waters in Utah: Utah StateEngineer Tech. Pub. 10.

Cox, L. H., 1936, Decree adjudicating the Sevier River system: The Prog­ress Printing Co., Fillmore, Utah.

Hahl, D. C., and Cabell, R. E., 1965, Quality of surface water in theSevier Lake basin, Utah, 1964: U. S. Geol. Survey open-file rept.(duplicated as Utah Basic-Data Release 10).

Hood, J. W., and others, 1966, Ground-water conditions in Utah, springof 1966: Utah Water and Power Board Coop. Inv. Rept. 4.

Marsell, R. E., 1958, Potential ground-water resources of Sanpete Valley,Utah--Appendix A: State of Utah Sixth Biennial Report of the UtahWater and Power Board to the Governor of Utah for the period July 1,1956, to June 30, 1958, p. 28-36.

1

Richardson, G. B., 1907, Underground water in Sanpete and central SevierValleys, Utah: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 199.

Utah State University and Utah Water and Power Board, 1963, Developinga state water plan, Utah's water resources--problems and needs, achallenge: Utah Water and Power Board and Utah State Univ.

Woolley, R. R., 1947, Utilization of surface-water resources of SevierLake basin, Utah: U.S. Geol. Survey Water-Supply Paper 920.

Well- and spring-numbering system

The system of numbering wells and springs in Utah is based onthe cadastral land-survey system of the U.S. Government. The well orspring number, in addition to designating the well or spring, locatesits position to the nearest 10-acre tract in the land net. By thissystem the State is divided into four quadrants by the Salt Lake baseline and meridian, and these quadrants are designated by the uppercaseletters A, B, C, and D; thus, A, for the northeast quadrant; B, for thenorthwest; C, for the southwest; and D, for the southeast quadrant.Numbers designating the township and range, respectively, follow thequadrant letter, and the three are enclosed in parentheses. The numberafter the parentheses designates the section, and the lowercase lettersgive the location of the well or spring within the section. The firstletter indicates the quarter section, which is generally a tract of 160acres, the second letter indicates the 40-acre tract, and the thirdletter indicates the 10-acre tract. The numbers that follow the lettersindicate the serial number of the well or spring within the 10-acretract. Thus, well (D-16-3)33acd-l, in the San Pitch River drainagebasin, is in the SE-tSW.!t;NE.!t; sec. 33, T. 16 ·S., R. 3 E., and is the firstwell constructed or visited in that tract. (See fig. 1.) All springsare designated by the letter S preceding the serial number. If a springis located to the 40- or l60-acre tract, the S is used without a serialnumber. Thus, spring (D-14-2)2bab-Sl, also in the basin, is in the~NE-t~ sec. 2, T. 14 S., R. 2 E., and is the first spring visited inthat tract. Surface-water sites along the San Pitch River and miscel­laneous streams at which water samples were collected or dischargemeasurements made are also located according to this well-numberingsystem. The surface-water sites, however, are located only to the near­est 160- or 40-acre tract.

2

Sections within a township Tracts within a section

R. 3 E. Sec. 33

6 5 ~ 2b a

7 8 9

d18 17 16

T. Well16S.

20 21

30 29 28

31 32

{D-16-3)33acd-1

c

SAN PETECOUNTY

-~ I" :;-, I

J. I \

~ \ D:; T. 16 S., R. 3 E.

LINE

A

BASE

-o

""-Sal tz.,

L AK [

B

SAL T

II

III

III

- J

Figure I.-Well- and spring-numbering system.

3

I'able l.--Record:; of selected wells

hy UtahI,

test; lJERA,Survey.

llsted on records of the Utah State Engineer.claim llumber.

H, dri lled with hydraulic rotary; V, driven.

Well number: See text for description of numbering flystem.Owner, user, or name: Name I i.steu is that ohtained at t.ime of visit or is theApplication or claim 1\:0.' A, application number; a, applicati(lf]Method of drilling: fl, bored or augered; C, drilled with cable tool;Depth of well: Depths are reported, except when followed by M,Character of material in principal aquifer: A, alluvium; II, sedim~ntary C conglomerate; F, shale; C, gravel; .I, igneous, unconsolidated (tuff, volcanic ash);

L, limestone; P, clay; Q, silt, R, sand and gravel; S, V, sandstune; ,classification qu,,,tioc,ah1e.Measuring point: Description _ I\or, bank of reservoir; Kpb, of pump base; Rpw, bottom pump window; Edp, end of discharge pipe; Hc, hole in casing; Hpb,hole in pump base; Hph, hole in pump Nss, nai.1 in shelto.r support; Te, top of casing; Tee, top of cement curb; Tdp, top of discharge pipe; Te, top of elbow;'I'mp, top of measuring pipe; Tph, top of pump Tpp, top of Plunp Tt, top of tee; Twh, top of well hox; Twe, top of well cover.

Water level: Measured distances given in feet and tenths; reported and distances given in feet; +, at date indicatl.~d.Method of lift and type of power: Lift - fl, bucket, C, centrifugal pump; F, T, .'let pump; L, multiple pumps, largest heing centrifugal; M, multiple pInupS,

the largest being turbine; N, none; P, piston S, suhmersi.ble pump; T, pump. Power - II, hand power; C, gasoline; 0, diesel; r;, electric; W, windmill.Yield (gpm, gallons per minute): Fe, flow Fm, flow measun'd; Pr, flow reported; Pe, estimated; Pm, pumped measured; Pr, pumped reported; Tr, trickle.11s(-' of water: C, commercial; F, fire ll, domEstic; irrlgatiun; N, industrial; 0, of water level; P, public supply; S, stock supply; U, unused.Temperature: Measured, unless by R, reported; rangf' is reported where temperature is known to vary throughout the year.

Specific conductance: Pield measurement unlesfl followed byRemarks and other avai.lable data: C, t.:hemi.cal in in [ect, whilt,

Tl1<;aSllred, (R) reported; DRA, well drilled by Rcli(~f ~:i~:~':i:;!.'~~:;~';f~f:';:I~:o,~g:,a~!';',~a:ilablein of the Utah Statein files of the U.S. Geological Survey; L, log in table 4; perf, cas T, transmissibility, dctenninedEmergency Relief Administration; W, water-level measurements in tahlt· nleaSlTremcnts in files lJf U.S.

W<,ll

llllmlwr

OWIll.'r. user,',r IldlTll.'

le\'e l Yield

Remark~ and other av.1i L1hledata

(lJ-12-4)2')dcd-1 Charles Jennjn,gs36acb-1 Wi llurd Will~el(·r

36acc-1 I':. S. Vance ('sLate

C-14354 6,6326,570

A-27592 1956 6, ')60

6, ')24 D

20 4835 48

115 8

56M 4H

Twc +3.5Twe 0

Twc +.2

-11.6-"11.3

-33.5

9-20-669~ 20-66

N

:~;IIS

H, S

1l,O

Well buried.ft. F.

W.

Perf. 52-?

(11-13-2)14aca-1

27hcd-1

]')dcc-I

!Juvce Oldroyd

t'ladc 1e inc ,Johnson

R" Ivory

A-11131

A- 36206

A-U981

1940 6,340 C

1964 6,77')

6,280 C

200 14

54M 13

Te

Te

-165

+l.O -234.8

+1. 0 -51. f\

7-27-40

8-10-66 S, J~

1- 1-66

Well destroyed. Intendedfor irri~ation. F.

Electricity generated byportable gasoline-drivengenerator.

Originally intended forirrigation.

(1l-13-4)lbaa-lIbda-lIt.:aa-llcda-I2dch-1

lladc-lIlddd-2

W. M. Hamiltonelo

Lussie StewartLyman StewartHenry Whee ler

L. A. TerryJay Peterson

c-3601c-3603

C-9832A-13789

C-9836C-9Wlr)A-28212

6,4886,449

1900 6,4126,385

1949 6,12S

6,2611946 6,270

65 6098 6049M 4828 48

150

40 '+.874 6

AA l'wcA Twe

A TwcV

Twe

Te'

- 71. 6-42.8-23.9-35

+.3 -24.1-6.7 -49.2

J, E

9-20-66 N9-22-66 N9-22-66 J, E9-16-49 T,E

9-23-66 J, P.9-23-66 .J, t:

10Prl8Pr

lOPr25Pr

H, S

1111

9-22-66 H, S9-16-49 s

9-23-66 H, S4-25-46 H,S

53R

59R

;70

580

630590

Well drilled originallyin 1940, deepened in1949. Cased to 101 ft;perf 43-100 ft. F.

12acc-112baa-l

12bdd-l

12cdc-113cbb-l

L. N. JenkinsThomas Brunger

Loya 1 (;raham

fhomas KrungerLee Mower

A-19,)70

(:-621 'j

A-17386

6,3601949 6,"317

1946 6,123 C

1946 6,3306,223

23M 60183 12­

10

76

136 6

60

A ']'wcR. V Tc

C, V Twc

1'eTwe

+1.0 -16.2o -7.1

-47.5

-4.5 -104.0o -24.4

9-14-669-22-66

9-22-66 J, E

9-23-66 S, E9-29-66 N

15Pr

BPr

5Pr

l:,O9-10-49 tJ

4-22-46 II, S

5- 1-46 H, Sl'

54

580

550

W.Originally intended forirri;;alion. Casing 12inch to 93 ft; 10 inch93-142 ft. L.

Well drilled inside 60­inch diameter dl1~ well,50 ft deep. C, F.

Cased to 126 [t. F.

-24.7ISaac-l l";lcry Christensen

:!1ddd-l C" IL Rigby

241-1ch-1 Frl'd Mower24cae- J

24t.:cb-1 R. L. Mower

A-20163 1948 6,285 l'

1952 6,165 V

6,1906,24')6,1'72

100 10

69

33M 4872M hO41M 1+8

Tc

Te

'['wcTweTwc

oo+.5

-42.8

-30. ')

.4

9-23-66

9-29-66 J, I:

9-29-66 J, r:9-29-66 N9-29-66 P,1l

110Pr 5- ]0-48

H, S

Il, S]I

ll,O

508

600

Originally intended forirrigation. Perf. 20-30,95-105, 130-140 ft. F.

Well driven inside 48-inchdiameter. dug well, 45 ftdeep. Well supplementalto spring.

w.

24daa-1 CIl'll25bca-l D. P.26ddc-l Reecl' l~rlckson

l')chc-l C. N. Day

15dda-L A. F. CllX

A-20()!,)A-2'J127

A-2')34:\

6,3C\7 n6, l20 IJ

:D4~ c:~') C

6,075 C

4')

h551

')50

115M

48

"4"

AA

Rr

TweTwe

Tc

+.1-1.5

-3R.6-44.8-22-28

-91.7

11- 8-66 J, r::9-29-66 J, I~

1-20-49 J,r: 6.5Pr8- 3-')3 N .3Pr

H, SH,S

1-20-49 SR- 3-53 II

CI Wt'lL huried. F.Water r('ported tt, he 'lily

Lastillg and impntahle.Cased t'l 29 ft. Od ')22ft (H). F.

Wl'11 drillt'd inside 48­inch diameter dug well,100 ft deep.

36dad-l A. L. Hamil ton (;-14358 6,320 0 14 60 -4.2 -12.7 10- 6-66 T,I'; 8Pr 1-20-47 H, S 46H

4

Table 1. --Records of selt"cted wells - Continued

We 11number

Owner, user,name

oZ

"~ MC Co

o

~ ''';;' ~

£ r~ ~:< >:

Measuringpoint

Water level Yield

o

oroco

Rem,qrks and other availahledata

(D-14-2)12aad-1

IJaaa-llJcad-llJdaa-l

Adobe FieldIrrigat ion Co.

Eugene AllredEdda Maxfield

do

A- [8492 1948

1893C-21824 1964

5,868 C

S,793'J,8205,752

139

7580

[2

24

60

AR

A

Tc

Tc +1. 5Tc +1.0Twe 0

-3.4 10-28-66

+17.7 7-28-66-62.5 8-25-66-8.4 8-25-66

T, E

FS,E

N

221 Pm

.4Fm7Pr

7-27-66

2-12-653-20-64

1,0 50-52

S,O 46-52H, S 53

U

550 Gased to 119 ft; perf25-31, 112-122 fl. Dd48 ft (M). L, Y.

478L C, W.840 Dd 8 it (R). F.

(D-14-3)6bcd-l

6cad-1

7ahb-l

Fountai.n GreenIrrigation Co.

No. 2

Town of FountainC;reen

East f'ield WellAssoc.

A-20728 1949 5,901 C 253 12-a-2925 10

C-12 1934 5,883 C 188\ 12C-8264

A-27385 1956 5,830 C JOO 12

Hpb +1. 5

Hpb +2.5

+

-14.0

-29.1

6- 1-49 T, f, 2.17Pm

9-17-34 T,E 140Pm

3-18-66 T,E 339Pm

7-27-66 52

7-27-66 50-52

7-27-66 1,0 51-52

560

670

660

Well deepened in 1949.Casing 12 inch 0-148 ft,10 inch 85-192 ft; perf25-35, 45-55, 150-189 ft.Dd 40 it (E). L.

UERA well. Water traded toBig Springs Irrigation Co.for Rig Springs water llsedfor public supply. Casedto 172 ft. Dd 30 ft (E).F.

Perf 58-71, 98-120, 137­142, 172-176, 208-225,295-300 ft. Od 30 ft: (M).L, W.

7ahc-1 Oldfield Irrigat ion A-13452 1941Co.

C 150 12 Well destroyed. Originallyintended for irrigation;little water (R).

7acc-l J. H. Mikkelson(~s tate

A-22789 1951 5,776 C 81, 10a-J176

Tc +1. 0 -7.7 7-27-66 T,E 50lPm 7-27-66 I,S, 50o

550 Cased to 81-'2 it; perf 8-10,15-19, 23-63 ft. Od 21 ft(M). F, W.

7bbb-l

7ddb-l17bdc-117cca-1

Fountain GreenIrrigation Co.No. 1

Osmond CrowtherOlaf OlsenState Road WellProjec t

C-9A-U065

C-21497

A-13261a-3006

1.935

1960

1941

5,875 C

5,6905,663 C

90

9251M

133

10

44

12

Tc

TcTc

+1.0

+1.0+.1

-.7

-91-46.2-39.0

3-18-66 T,E 455Pm

4- 4-60 s, E8-19-66 P,H3-18-66 T, E 332Pm

7-27-66

7-27-66

1,0

5U

1,0

50-51

50

420L Cased to 90 ftj perf 15-75ft. Dd 45 ft (M). C, F, W.

F.

610 Cased to 133 ft; perf 35-130ft. Dd 10 ft (M). F, Y.

A-31344 1960 5,711 C 522 12 T,E 450Pm 7-27-66 50-51 610 Perched water table at 37ft below land-surfacedatum allows water to entercasing continuously, Casedto 360 ft; perf 30-50, 63­81, 88-99, 117-122, 197-228,330-345. L.

18aah-l Fountain GreenCoop. Well Assoc.

18acd-1 Elden Westenskow18adb-1 U. S. Madsen

18ddJ-1 R. M. Rasmussen

A-29235A-13125

C-20170

19571940

1940

5,7155,695

5,653 C

132150

81

"12

6-4

Bpb +1.1

Te -1. 0Hpb +1. 6

R,Q Tc +.7

-65.7-33.6

-29.7

8-19-66 S,E3-18-66 T,E

8-19-66 P,II

4Pr286Pm

JOPr

6-28-577-27-66

SI,O 49-51

50R

600 Cased to ] 50 it; perf 42-83,92-104, 121-130 ft. Dd 25ft (M). F, W.

Casing 6- inch 0-64 ft, 4­

inch 63-81 ft. F,

19ccd-l J. F. Robertson C-12120 5,655 80 Tc +1. 6 8-25-66 .SFm 8-25-66 52 590

Hpb +1. 5

A Edp +3.0R

A TcG Te +.5G Tc -4.0G Tc 0A Tc +1.0

19dbb-120abd-l

20bba-l

20bcb-1

20cbb-l27baa-1

28cbJ-3

29abc-l29ccb-129ccb-329ccc-129ddc-l

T. J. OldroydElmer Mikkelson

I" P. Olsen

Osmond Crowther

Earnes t RaileyM & M Irrigation Co.

Jame~ Swensen

E. A. Christensendododo

C-2092c-l0 1935

C-1851 1934

c-49 1935

C-64 1935A-33116 1962a-4065

C-21742 1962

C-2508A-26915 1955C-2507C-2446

5,6155,665 C

5,642 C

5,631 C

5,6215,875

5,620 H

5,5905,5965,5965,5945,570

135125

151

147

151796

90\

13~M

11750

i5790

10

12

1220

4241-\3

Edp

R Hpb

C, R T~

+2.0

+1.2+1.0

+1.0

+l.R-53

-26.9

-25.9

-18.3-10.6

-35.5

-5.0+2.1

-] 1.9+3.1+2.1

5

8-25-551-10-35

3-18-66

3-18-66

3-18-668-29-66

8-26-66

8-26-668-26-668-26-668-26-668-26-66

F

T ,E

T ,E

T ,E

T, EN

J, E

P,HF

J ,EFF

506Pm

506Pm

602Pm

678Pm70Pr

Tr6Pr

Tr2.2Fm

57-27-66 1,5

7-27-66 1,0

7-22-65 1,0

7-28-66 I,D11- 1-62 C

8-26-665-20-558-26-668-26-66

50

50

50

50

54.lOR5349

Not flowing on date visited.790 Cased to 125 ft; perf 50-

124 ft, F.590 Cased to 151 ft; perf 40-

150 ft. Dd 25 ft (M);T 56,000 gpd per ft. F,Y.

680 Cased to 147 it; perf 42-57 ft. F, Y.

736L Cased to 151 ft. C, L, W.Originally intended forirrigation. Casing 13inch and gravel packed0-622 ft. Dd 340 ft (R).F.

900 Well huried. Water levelmeasured in 1'2-inch wellabout 10 ft east. F.

Wood casing,F.Dd 33 ft (R). F.F.

680

Tahle l.--Records uf selected wells - Continued

We LlnLUnher

Owner, user,()r name

oz

3

Measuring Water level-;;; ~ f--J;p::;o.::in.::t=---+-__-r-__-1

o 0

" 0", ,S

Yield

Remarks and other availabledata

(D-14-J)30aub-3

30dbd-1

31abc-l

31dad-1

12adc-l

Glade 1,und

M. W. Christensen

Leonard Elias on

Jay and StewartChristensen

L. C. Syme

C-1383

A-36772 1965

C-2080

A-29371 1957

5,604 - 125

5,635 C 164

5,665 32

5,601

5,557 J 89

A

A

Te

Te

Twe

Te

Te

+1.0

-2.5

+1.2

+1.5

+2.5

-8.7

-21.0

+8.3

+5.9

8-25-66

8-26-66

8-26-66

4-22-66

8-29-66

J, E

P,W

C,GF

0.2Fm 8-25-66

30Pr 10-16-65

.9Fm 3-15-65

.3Fm 8-29-66

S,O

53

50-55

52

470

600

440

670

One of three wells in samecorral, which have totaldischarge of less than 1gpm.

Perf 122-123, 158-162 ft.Dd 31 ft (R). F.

Well drilled inside 60-inchdiameter dug well, 24 ftdeep.

Water is pumped for turkeys.Y.

F.

32cda-l R. L. Johnson32ddb-2 Joseph Prestwich33ada-1 Russell Frandsen

A-26939 1955C-U759A-29596 1958

5,555 J5,5505,700 C

457543)

G Edp +1.0A Tt +.4

S, V

0.0+2.1-3

8-27-668-27-665-23-58

5Fm 8-27-66s

S, I5050 640

F.Dd 2 ft.Well destroyed. F.

33bbc-l L. M. Cloward

33hcc-l Fl. E. Cloward

A-29772 1958 5,580 J 129

C-3708 5,560 30

Tc

l~ A Tc

+.5

+.8

-9.1 8-29-66

+2.4 6-17-66

5PIn 8-19-58 50R Cased to 105 ft. Dd 9 ft(R) •

.3Fm 3-15-65 5,0 50-51 l,200L C, W.

A-18441 1948 6,130 C 225

A-27457 1952 6,125 C 383

5,938 40A-26736 1955 5,969 265

(D-1I+-4)labe-l City of Fairview

1acb-l Edmund Cox andR. K. Bench

2dbc-l N. B. Cox12cdd-l G. W. Bench

13ddb-1 Shelley BrothersWell Assoc.

A-19561A-31189

6,122 C 625

12

16

3616

R,V + 6-28-52 T,E 435Pm 10- 6-66 52

Tc +1.5 -10.6 3-21-66 S,E 250Pr 10-11-66 1,0 54-57

A Twb +3.0 -8.8 7-29-66 U,OG Tmp +1.2 -56.9 10-26-66 T,D 833Pm 7-29-66 I,D 50

-200 8-28-48 P, E 10Pr 8-28-48 H, S 50R

540 Well supplementary tospring; 50 gpm flow re­ported 6-28-52. Dd 200+ft (R) pumping 700 gpm6-28-52. Perf 174-383 ft.C, L.

560 Well flows at times.Cased to 200 ft. Od 157ft (R). J, L, Y.

Well caved to 16 ft. W.5221 Cased to 265 ft; perf 82­

105, 220-225 ft. Dd 31 ft(M). T 96,000 gpd per ft.C, L, W.

Perf 215-225 ft. Od 15 ft(R). F.

A-34984 1963 5,770 19M

Cased to 20 (t. Originallyintended for domestic use.Water contains much hydrogensulfide gas which burns withmatch. Replaced well withshallow well cdd-2 for domes­tic use. J. L.

Replacement well for 22cdd-1for domestic use.

Cased to 210 ft. Od 18 l t(R). L.

490

6101, LOO52

H, S

UH,S

S

H,S9- 6-48

10-13-665Fe

12Pr

NC,E

F

C, E

S, E

10-13-66

10-12-6610-12-6610-13-66

10-11-66

-16.0-9,1+5,5

-5.6

-181. 8

o+.2o

+.4

-4.0

Twe

TeTe

Te

Te

AAV

483

6-3

2306,105 C1948

5,858 D 215,844 17M

A-34984 1963 5,770 R 364

A-19370A-21400C-20117

do

Clarence Turpindo

G. H. Healy

Mountain Well Assoc.l3ddc-1

22cdd-2

14ccc-l15ddd-l22cdd-1

22dcd-l Murven Nelson24bbb-l 1. R. Seely24cba-2 J. B. Seely

5,8095,940

A-U507 1941 5,965

11M 2445M 4890 6

A Tc +1.0A Tec +1.0R Tc +1. 5

-5.4 10-26-66 C,E-33.8 10-26-66 .I, E

-48.0 10-11-66 N

H,O

12Pm 3-29-65 5,0llPr 5- 7-41 U 52R

Corrugated culvert casing. Y.

593L C, W.Drilled inside dug well, filled

in. Cased to 88 ft. F.

24ecc-124dbd-l M. N. Coates c-3604

5,9356,007

3690 60

A TweA Twe

-47.9 10-12-66 N-66.0 10-11-66 R,ll

U

H. S

33cbc-1 P. O. Rosenlof

33cbd-l B. O. Sorenson34abd-l B. N. Seely34abd-2 J. W. Jensen

A-14105 1941 5,888 C

A-20386 5,861A-24330

Perf 59-74 ft. Dd 1 ft (R).F.

Drilled as oil test. In pnstwater sold for therapeutic

Slight hydrogen sulfideand tastl'. Casing 600

ft of Hi inch, 400 ft of 12inch, and 500 ft of 8 inch. J.

od 6 ft (R). F.Flows at times. Cased to

230 ft; perf 189-209, 224­229 [t. Od 31 ft (R). F.

Od 4 ft (R). F.

540

550

')40

600510900

4,800

50R

50R

5310-13-66

1-28-')011- 1-63

11-15-41

lO-18-66 S10-14-66 H, S

H,S

2Fm

5Pr

20Pe10Pr

6.SPr3Fr

40Pr

T ,F.F

J ,f':

11-21-35

10-18-66 J,E

1-28-S010-18-66

10-18-66 P,ElO-14-66 J,E10-14-66 J,E

11-15-41

-11.8

-46-28.3

-32

+7.5

-9.1-38.0-48.8

+.5

-6.5

Te

Te

Tc -3.0Twc +.5Twe 0

Tc +1.5

RF

A

R

AA

A

45 575 7275

54M

74

79235

1,500 16-12­

8

5,697

1949 5,7055,8635,875

A-20879 1950 5,870A-35697 1963 5,880

A-18100A-22935A-21073C-18449

Lyman Waite

Vernile Shelley

W. J. StandfieldP. W. Reynolds

27dcd-130dab-l

26ceb-l

27daa-1

6

Table 1 --Records of selected wells - Continued

Remarks and other availahle

data

w

ro

'"

Yie 1d

w

'"'"

~§

~~~o ~ v

---~~;t~"-'v~

> C

c ""«

Measuring Water leve 1r;;; ~ 1-...J::;0~i:.:.nt'----+__--r -1

" ."~g.• roS

Owner, user,Jr nallll'

Wellnumber

(0-14-4)34bda-1 T. N. Tomlinson.'34dad-l Leslie Lund

36abb-1 Ray Christensen

A-336GB 1961 5,832 C 48~

A-30935 1959 5,920 320

A-15744 1953 6,133 C 165 R,V

Te +0.5 -15.9-32

-105

10-12-66]0- 5-59

R- 1-53 P, E

20Pr20Pm

7Pe

'-1-12-6]10-] 7-66

8- 1-53 H, S

52R53

SOR

S5Cl320

1:\70

Dd 4 [t (l\). F.Originally intended for

lise at a drive-in theater,but hydrogen sulfiue odorand tas te made water im­potable. Perf 90-110, 260­315 ft. F.

Originally drilled in 1950;deepened 1953. Dd 5 ft (R).F.

(0-14-5)16bdd-1 Fairview-Birch Creek A-28700 1956 7,364 - 9,108 13-

and Mount P1easant- A-28llD 9Birch Creek Irriga-tion Cos.

+142.0 12-21-56 293Fm 10-10-66 13J 645L Hydrogen sulfide odor andtaste to water. Casing13 inch 0-482 ft, 9 inchto 5,588 ft. Plugged backwith cement 5,800-5,900ft. Water flowing fromopen hole between plugand casing. C, L.

(0-15-2)12aad-l J. C. Nelson

(D-15-3)lcda-l McArthur Frandsen

Ditch Co.

C-21087 1953 5,64l\ 44

1934 <.: 195 12

Tc +t.3 +3.6 10-26-66

-49.6 8- 2-35

.2Fm 3-15-65 S,O 49-56 522L C, F, Y.

Well destroyed. Originallyintended for irrigation.UERA well drilled ill dugwell which was 53 ft deep.F.

11-25-59

-2.1 10-2B-66 T,E 341Pm

-3.7 8-30-66 C,E lFr-5 6-30-53 T,E 300Pr

-12.0 10-19-66 e,F:+ 8-20-55 lFr Well destroyed. Owner tried

to ptnnp for irrigat ion. F.F.Water Ilsed to irrigate lawn

in Moroni Cemetery. Casedto 110 ft; perf 75-110 ft.F.

Well abandoned becauseperforated and interferedwith existing spring rights;replaced by 5ada-2 (unper­forated). Drilled originallyin 1957, deepened in 1959.Cased to 122 ft; perf 55-110 ft. F.

Drilled originally in 1960,deepened in 1966. Casing10 inch to 121 ft, 8 inch121-143 ft. Dd 58 it (R)pumping 300 gpm 7-8-60.L, W•

Well destroyed. F.Water is pumped for turkeys.

Flows at times. F.Flows at times. Drilled byoil seismic crew.

F.F.F.Originally intended forirrigation. Well flows inaddition to being pumped;2 centrifugal pumps. Casing12 inch to 285 ft, 10 inch225-395 ft. F, J.

Water is pumped for turkeys.F.

660

810600

720540480490

6-22-55 S 521965 I,H, 52

S

7-26-66 I,D 52-53

9- 2-669- 2-66 519- 7-66 509- 7-66 54

1-14-')] 4HR

558-20-55 50R

12-28-50 48R12- 2-51 49R

.2.Fr

Te1.5Fm1.3Fm

5Fe

1-14-53 C, Eo

9- 2-66 F9- 2-66 F9- 7-66 F9- 7-66 C,E

-1. 4 9- 2-66

+2

+2.0+3.0+4,5+

+6 12-28-50 10Fr-4.0 8-30-66 e,G 2Fr

+1.0

+.5-4.0+1.0o

-6.0

+1.0

+1.0

Tt

Te

Te

TtTeTe

Te

Te

Te

Te

A

AS

cccp.

106

10­8

21~

212-10

210

12

A-22110 1950 5,572 151A-23433 1951 5,538 63A-34914A-34911 1959 5,536 66

A-22514 1951 5,630 79A-22497 1951 5,631 66A-23338 1951 5,563 60A-13837 1950 5,632 47.5

A-23423 1960 5,550 C 143

A-23423 1959 5,550 C 122

A-26940 1955 5,560 71A-24989 1953 5,551 J 10

A-24377 1953 5,582 J 67

5,605 V 30A-27006 1955 III

R. e. SowbyMoroni City Corp.

M. L. JohnsonJ. H. BlackhamM. L. JohnsonJ. e. Nelson

Lawrence Kelson

.do

D. R. Prestwich

M. L. Johnson

do

do

John JensenM. 1. Johnson

5cdd-2

5ada-1

5bba-l5edd-l

7dbc-1

4bdb-l4caa-1

Sada-2

6acc-l6ccd-17adc-27bcc-2

Iddc-24bcd-l

8cda-3 D. H. Preatwich C-13671 190:i I), ')13 75 1~ A Te +.4 +1. 4 10-26-66 S,O 47-56 498L Measuring point 30 it southof well. C, W.

8cda-48dad-18dca-3

doJ. M. OlsenUrwin Morley

C-13672 1905 5,513A-22205 1951 5,511 J

5,510

7576

ACA

TtfeTe

+.3+1.5+1.0

+2.3+2.4+5.6

3-10-659- 7-663-10-65

.2Fm

.5Fm'J 6Fm

1-10-659- 7-663-10-65

485250

540 Cased to 75 ft. F.

9acb-l Moroni City Corp.

9ccb-1 O. L. Eliason

A-27170 1955 5,532 C 478 12-10

A-27296 1957 5,515 J 74

Ie +1.5 -10.3 9- 8-66 20Pr 1955

Te +3.0 +7 7-15-57 C,I~ 2Fr 7-15-57 'lOR

Originally intended for publicsupply; moved site to 9ddc.Casin~ 12 inch to 300 ft, 10inch 300-'1·78 ft; 300-47Hft. Dd over 160 (I{). J.

Water is pumped for turkeys. F.

7

Tuble l.--Records of selected wells - Continued

Wellnumn('r

Owner, user,or name

~

o

:': ew~

> "C "0,....." "0

<u ~ ~ ~

~~~ ]~

"

Yield

wow

~~1 (Tj

~ ~ ~o

w

""

Remarks and other availabledata

(0-15-3)9ddc-l Moroni City Corp.

lOaba-l LaMont Blackham

A-27170 L958 5,519 C 607 12 C,V Tmp +3.0 T,I<: 3S0Pr 8-22-58 P,O ')2 Drilled originally in 1955,deepened in 1958. Cased to340 ft; pet'f 60-134 ft. C,L, Y.

A-20680 1949 5,680 C 300 Tc +1.0 -84.9 9- 8-66 S,E 30Pr 11-10-49 50R 1,900 Cased to 180 ft. Dd 125 ft(R). F.

lOdcd-1 Rodney Anderson12abb-2 Latter-day Saints

Church

12bcc-2 E. A. Peterson

C-2125 1905 5,540 280C-3597 1950 5,612 60

C-3605 1940 5,587 [) 21

1> A4 A

A Tc -3.0

-4 9- 9-66 C,E-12 10-19-66 J,E

-8.4 10-19-66 C,E

SH, S

5Pe ]0-19-66 H, S 54

Replacement well for dugwell 37 ft deep. Dd tobottom of well (R).

Tile casing in dug well,gravel packed; perf 10-21ft.

15aaa-ll5bbc-3

I 'lcac- I

l6abc-1

l6adb-l

E. R. NielsenJ. W. Trons

r~lliot Cox

Moroni TurkeyProcessing Plant

Rock Dam IrrigationCo. No. 1

1960 5,541 13C-2635 1948 5,520 309

c-8259 1934 5,525 C 151

A-23042 1951 5,519 C 245

C-2114 1934 5,516 188c-8258

12

10

12

A Bpb +1.4R,V Tc +.5

G,J Edp +l0.0

Hpb

-5.0 9- 9-66 P,H-13.6 10-26-66 T,E 84Pm 7-26-66

-8.1 10-26-66 T,E 243Pm 7-26-66

+ 7-12-51 T,E 350Pr 11-18-66

-5.9 10-26-66 T,E 460Pr 7-26-66

S

I, S, 51 %0o

1,3, 52 900o

I,D 52-53 1,000

Replacement well. Cased to256 ft; perf 29-33, 221­223 ft. Dd 17 ft (M). L,Y.

UERA well. Cased to 48 H;perf 10-40 ft. Dd 58 ft(R) pumping 525 gpm8-26-34. L, Y.

Flowed 100 gpm (R) andpumped 500 gpm wi th Dd 45ft when drilled 7-12-51.Perf 112-113, 150-156,172-173, 192-194, 224-230ft. L.

Od 36 ft (M). T 20,000 gpdper ft. F. W.

l6adb-2 J. M. Irons

16dca-1 Rock Dam IrrigationCo. No. Z

l7adb-1 B. F. EliasonlBccb-l H. R. Thomas estate19cad-l Pershing Jensen

A-30025

A-29173a-3946

C-2081C-2625A-35981

1958 5,521 - ~995

1961 5,509 H 648

5,503 775,600 100

1964 5,565 J 168

13

12 C,J

To

TeTc

Tc

-6.0

+1.5o

+2.5

-6.0 11-17-66

-2 10- 1-61 T,E

+1.0 11-18-66+2.6 11-18-66+7.1 11-21-66

73Fr 1958

1,070 7-26-66Pm

Tr 11-18-66.8Fm 11-21-66

63-66

5250

730

460540

Drilled as oil tes t.Attempt made to developfor irrigation by per­forating and applyingchemicals failed. Casedto 963 ft. J, 1.

Cased to 638 ft; perf 349­412, 433-475, 496-517,538-638 ft. Dd 92 ft (R)pump ing 1,680 gpm10-23-61. L.

Flows at times.

F.

19cba-l T. R. Dye

19ccc-l Stanley Price20adb-l Howard Blackham20bcc-l B. L. BlackhamZOdda-l P. A. Blackham

A-21074A-28905A-24872 1953C-19208C-21305A-22798 1951

5,571

5,4985,5275,492

300 12

77 2150 2

25M 282 1,

G

AAR

Tc

TcTcTc

+1. 5

+1.0o

+1.0

+

+5+2.0-.2

+2.0

11-18-66

5-21-5311-22-6611-22-6611-22-66

IFe

3Fr.5Fe

.5Fe

11-18-66

5-21-5311-22-66

11-22-66

53

55R51

so

480

520

520

Originally intended forirrigation. F, J.

F.

Flows at times.F.

A-32l01 1961 5,506 C 267

A-23771 1952 5,505 C 258

A-14697 1942 5,567 99A-14708 1942 5,595 90C-2267 1935 5.619 240C-8263

21ada-l Moroni Feed Co.

21bdd-2 Mrs. W. P. Winters

22bcb-3 Moroni Feed Co.

22dad-l R. S. Blackham23cda-1 H. J. Draper25aab-1 Chester Irrigation

Co.

C-3738C-8265

5,500 C 137

16­12

12

45

12 G, V

Bpb +.4

Tc +.8

Tc -5.7Tph +3.0Tc 0

-2 7- 1-52 M,E

-4.7 11-22-66 T,E

-6.0 11-23-66 S,E

-21.1 11-23-66 S,E-43.4 11-23-66 P,Il

+ 11-15-66 F

8

540Pr

l50Pr

10Pr20Pr10Fe

7- 1-52

3-23-61

3-27-4212- 8-4211-15-66

N,F

59R59R52

1,000

620

Centrifugal pump used forindustrial purposes,pumps 30-50 gpm; turbinepump on standby for fireprotection. Perf 55-70,202-207, 214-215, 218­2.58 ft. Dd 78 it (R). F.

Originally intended forirrigation. Drilled wellinside dug well, 36 itdeep. Reported to haveinterfered with flowingwells in area. F.

Cased to 267 ft; perf 45­SO, 70-75, 205-215 ft.Dd 30 ft (R). L.

Perf. 51-89 ft. F.Perf 70-80 ft. F.VERA well. West well of

two wells 7 it apart;water flows into reser­voirs at Chester Irriga­tion Co. Cased to 118 ft.Well pumped 40 gpm 1-13-35.J, L.

Table l.--Records of selected wells - Cuntinued

Water level

Remarks and other avai lab1edata

u~

N

Yield

vo

"v

""

Measuringpoint

~§ ~§

i,~h ~hA II 1

Owne r, use r ,or name

We 11number

-7.210-26-66 T,E 723Pm 7-22-661,0

-R.8 ]-21-67 c,E ]OPr 10-12-34

-7.4 11-26-66 e,G 50Pr 6-12-51

-10.7 11-23-66 L,E 331Pm 7-22-66 I,H,S

Originally intended forirrigation. Flows attimes. Cased to 60 ft.Od 158 ft (R). J, L.

Used by five families.Water impotab1e, used forbathing, washing, lawns.Cased to 104 ft; perf 23­31 ft. C, F.

Slight mineral taste towater. Drilled originallyin 1949, deepened in 1956.Cased to 150 ft; perf 100­150 ft. Od 18 ft (M). L,W.

Centrifugal pump used forirrigation, submersibleturbine pump used fordomestic and stock. Casedto 97 ft. Dd 3 ft (R)pumping 72 gpm 9-29-48.F.

Well not used for irriga­tion for several years.Small centrifugal pumpfor stock. Cased to 100ft. F. Y.

F.C, W.

U~:RA well. East well oftwo wells (see 25aab-1).F, J.

Cased to 100 ft; perf 90­100 ft. F.

F, J.52 900

52 610

52 1,000

54 1,200

1,100

48 830

50R50-511,130L

IOFe 11-15-66

4.6Fm 11-28-66

6Pr 6- 4-53 111.6Fm 3-10-65 S,O

1.3Fm 11-26-66+-7 . .5 11-26-66

+ ] 1-1 5-66

-2.2 10-16-66 M,E 1,5,a

-2.7 11-25-66+2.4 10-26-66

+4.6 11-28-66

Te

R Tc +2.0A Te +1.6

Tc +.5

G,F Tc -4.1

R,V Hpb +1.3

R,V Tc -6.5

r,v Te +1.0

Te

F,V Tc +1.0

2II;

16

12

10

12

1953 5,490 1785,486 70

1948 5,515 C 120

1956 5,520 C 310

1934 5,513 C U5

1934 5,492 ClOD

1960 5,650 118

1951 5,527 e 171

1954 5,600 182M

1934 5,619 C 80

C-2071C-8280

A-19859A-25986

C-2138C-2139

A-19860A-28576a-3595

A-24882C.-2100

A-23098A-25650A-19806

A-31978

C-16265

27acb-l do

27bbc-1 H. J. Arno1dson

26cerl-l Chester WaterworksAssoc.

27cca-3 Willis Cloward28aba-l Glen Rasmussen

25dce-l M. R. Strate andSons

26bca-] Spafford Sums ion

25daa-] Ruthford Osborne

(D-15-1):2.5aab-2 Chester Irrigation

Co.

l.l27aad-l Elden Westenskow

28daa-1 Oliver Dalton

29cca-1 Lloyd Price30aaa-1 Lawrence Thomas30dbb-l M. G. Olsen

31aaa-1 L. V. Mumford31dbc-l N. F. Rees

32aac-l L. N. Anderson32ced-1 N. M. Thomas

C-8267 1934 5,486 C 151

A-24957 1953 5,518 31A-22159 1950 5,533 47A-17564 1946 5,592 360A-29681

A-23770 1952 5,529 58A-23969 ]955 5,562 210

A-21685 1950 5,475 107A-23824 1952 5,495 40

12

42

12

Tc +1. 0

G Te +3.2G Te +.5

R,V Tc +1.0

Tc +.3Hpb +1. 7

G Te 0R Hpb +2.3

-3.8

+4.8+2.2

-38.2

-33.1-58.2

+.6-12.8

11-25-66

11-22-6611-21-6611-21-66

10-28-66 P,H11-21-66 P,-

11-22-66 F11-21-66 P,H

450Pr

2.4Fm.2Fm60Pr

8Pr10Pr

lFm10Pr

9- 8-34

11-22-6611-21-66

6-30-46

6-13-52 U,O10-13-55 S

11-22-665-26-52

5049

48R50R

5051

780900

5301,900

llERA well. Originally in­tended for irrigation;reported to have interferedwith flowing wells invicinity. Perf 70-106, 132­145 ft. od 60 ft (R). J, L.

F.Cased to 46 ft. F.Originally intended forirrigation. Cased to 297 ft;perf 41-54, 63-77, 98-115,127-149, 249-253 ft. Od 42ft (R). J, L.

Cased to 58 ft. F, W.Drilled originally in 1952,

deepened in 1955, Dd 34 ft(R). F.

F.F.

32dca-l E. D. Lamb33adc-l 01 iver Dal ton and

C. F. Anderson33hb8-1 L. C. Cloward33cdh-2 Reed Maxfield and

Suburbia Land Co.33cdc-l do

34ada-l R. B. Jensen

A-3419lC-2143

C-207CJC-18759

C-6209

1962 5,475 J5,476

5,4795,470

5, SOD -

207 2128 1\

120 1\;100 2

210M 10

90

RA

AA

A

TeTe

TeIe

Te

+1.0+1.0

+1.0

+.1+2.5

+4.0+5.8

+

-2

11-21-6611-25-66

11-2'5-6611-25-66

1-12-67

11-28-66

Tr 11-21-662.2Fm 11-25-66

2.0Fm 11-26-665.0Fm 11-25-66

Tr 1-12-67

.4Fm 11-28-66

5150

5150

50

550960

520580

470

1,200

Cased to ]84 ft. F.F.

Originally intended forirrigation; reported tohave interfered with flow­ing wells in vicinity. F,J.

Originally intended fordomestic use, but waterimpotable; replaced by34ada-2.

34ada-2 do c-6209 5,500 B 12 A -2 11-28-66 e,E 990

34c8C-2 K. ~~. Cand1and14ddc-1 Ada Peterson35baa-1 Rodney Irving

A-24656 1953C-3766A-15314 1943

5,480 J 1865,478 1105,517 C 90

21\

4-3

(;

AL

TeTe

-1.0-1.0

-2 5-19-53 C,E+.1 11-26-66 F

-8.2 11-26-66 J,E

5Pr 5-19-53 S.5Fm 11-26-66 S9Pr 8- 4-43 H, S

50R 1,00050 640

Dd 6 ft (R). F.

Casing 4 inch to 58 [t,3 inch 55-90 [t; perf58-90 ft. Dd 25 ft (R). F.

9

Table 1 --Records uf selected we LIs Cont LnlJed

MeaSllr ing W.1ter leve 1 Yip ld

~!Joint

" " Ho u

c c .-;'

=5u 0

~ ::; " c c '0

IIc c

~'" eN

";.;: '-' 0 m

" '~ i-

:~o '"0

~0 U

:J ttlU ~" ~" ~~ ~ 0 m "

I~~ " v ,

~~We I Js 0<

~nu ~ - ;:[ RenlClrks Rnd other ava t laille

Uwner, user, " :,E H n:J '-'~~

~' ::::. ~ G'~ (l) C

llumher '" 11 ~ 1l1l t' " c::: :~ c u 0 " "(Ll1 a

0 o ~

"0 ,,~ - u

Hv~ :0.

~

Cc< 0 0u ]

~ CO r "~,

'" c u

"~ ." "~ " '" co U1 -.::,

"0

I"

Flows part Df year; 2-inch well nearby. Y.

Flows part of year;drilled by oil companyas seismic hole. F, J.

"pp",men"" supply tosprings. Perf 170-IBO,

235-255, 260­26'1, 270-285, 290-297ft. Dd 80 ft (R) pump­ing 800 gpm 6- 1-52.C, L, Y.

Cased to 204 ft; perf.21-184 ft. Dd 30 ft(R) 1,200 Rpm

supply obtained30() It (R); fLow

at 170 It. Cased to 360ft. Del 87 ft (R) pump­ing 1,300 Rpm 6-21-53.L, Y.

3bdb-2. P. A. Peel and A-22784 1952 5,847 C 204 12 -5 7-23-52 T ,E 835Pm 7-29-66 L, S r)l 590

others

4bad-2 c. C. Sorenson and A-22565 1(J53 ),7')2 C 360 12 ,I: Ilph +1.6 -3].1 10-17-116 I',f'; I, nOPm 7-29-66 [, S, ')1-')2 590

others I)

(n-1,)-3)I M. It. Strate A-31H87 1960 '1,600 06 4 Te " +7.8 11-28-66 4Fm 11-28-66 S ')0 1,400

., De lon 11vches A-2h074 1974 'i,r)]1 25M 2 Ie +2.0 -ID.2 10-26-66 S,n 48-'10 1,300

l6bhc-l '1,')33 11 82M Te +2.0 -9.1 11-26-66

(n-15-4)2adb-l City of Mount A-23763 1952 6,109 C 297 12 lmp +5.0 -140. R 10-17-66 '1', E ')OOPr 11- 8-66 P,O

f'leasan t a-3155

4dda-l lwin (u'ek lrriga- C-3606 1934 5,812 C 245 12 Bpw +1.0 -16.8 10-17-66 T ,E 980Pm 7-29-66 1,0 50-51 638L

lion Co. A-18170A-21135a-3160

:~~~')dbd-1 E. S. Gllyrnan 52M A Te +L.2 -12 10- L8-66 P,ll5dcd-1 B. E. Madsen A-31123 19')9 90 R Te +.4 -9. 10-18-66 J,I': ')90

6ada-l W. Ii. I-Irinton and c-3741 193'i '),643 I 70 G,F Te 0 -3. 10-19-66 N ')OPr 5- 8-3') U,0 910

State of Utah c-H279

4hhc-1 Madsen ilnd Madsen4cab-l do

C-f\269 19·34 S,715A-18114 1959 'i,734

4() 4353 12-

LO­8­6

I'e -4.0 -I). 10-18-66 1',1' 15Pr 1934 11, S

rc 0 -31. 10- 17-66 T, E 83RPm 7-29-66 I, S, "I)

610 DRA well. F.620 Drilled original in 1948,

in Cas ing12 O~142 ft, 10 inch140-180 ft, 8 inch 180­238 ft, 6 inch 238-353ft. Cased to 353 ft; perf40-180 ft. Dd 2] ft (M).T 321,000 gpd per ft. F,W.

DRA well. Perf 18-240 ft.od 2h ft (M). C, F, ""'.

Perf 30-40, 65-7S ft. F.Originally intendl'd [orirrigation and stock IlRe.

DRA well Cased to 44 ft;21-44 ft nd 7 ft

'.in gpm

II,S I,OOD Artesian flow fills res-t'rvolr; pumped fromreservoir with electric

pump. \.~ater hasmineral taste.

6bac- L D. A. Olsen c- 3')93 5,635 ')4 Twc +.2 -.6 10-19-66

7dad-l Lesl ie Nelson c- 16325 '),660 ')2 I ~ 'I'c +1.0 +5.5 10-20-66

8acb-l 5,6tW IBM 4 Te -6,8 10-20-66 P, Il

8dcd-l p. A. Peel A-20n91 1949 5,711:\ r 200 12- Tpp -17.3 10-20-66 T, E

10

9add-l Mount Pleasant A-19124 1947 ') ,1:\4S C ]02 -67 9-18-47 S, I~

City Airport A-j02J99hah-1 L. M. Anderson A-20126 t949 'i,7lii' C 200 12 flr:) +1.') -29.3 10-;'0- 66 [·,1

.1-2944

9bca-1 do A-169B7 1946, ;~~

61l 4 Tc -22.n In-?D-66 I',l!

9ccd-1 South Fie ld lrri- A-2217S 1961 13') 12- Te -27.') 10-25-66 N

gat ion Co. a-'1l17 10·S

IOFm 10-20-66 ~)()

S

450Pm 7-28-66 I, S, SO-52(]

:~ 7Pr 9-1 H-41

7'jJPiIi 7-29-66 I,n -,I

l()[lr !-2:1-4fJ

'ii'll)

Tile casing.619L Cas in/-'; 12 inch 0-I'lS ft,

10 inch 85-192 fl.Casl:'d to 192 ft; perf25- 12'i ft. Dd 70 [t (R).C, L, Y.

Cased to 96 ft.

'i40 ; pl'rf11:\ ft (:1)

~', hi.('nsed tu ')7 ft. I;'.

ly unllsed;It'd original in

19'j() to 189 t t Ilsedfor about 7

j n , notSillCE'. Cased to

3 Ill!;, It. I! inchO~IBIl ft, III 173-21') ft, B inch 201:\-310ft; 0-180, 21 5~ 224,

, 245-252, 253-289,lOO-lO7 ft. 1, L.

10

Tdille 1 --Recurds uf selected wl'lls - CtlOtinued

Wl'llnumber

Owner, lIs('I~,

oz

]

Measuring Water level,_~DD.;.cinc.:l~-+-__~ --1

~ ~ ,.

" "" ~ 03: 'u"'

~-;;I~ id ~.~g~- ~.£

co.cu

Yie ld

Kernnrks and Ll( :\('1

dala

(D-l 'J-(I)

lOaac-j MMll1l Ple<lsanl Ciand Tw ll1 CreekIrrigati l.lll Co.

10bdb-l Melvin Stulce

IOdea-l David Peterson

12cch- 1 H. D. Poulson

A-20bl0 1934 5,935 C 247 12-lO

A-IR839 1947 5,873 C 75

A-18982 1947 'J,91:\.1 C 73

A-14670 1942 6,245 C 93~

-15.3 8- 2-'35

- 50 8-12-47 J, I~

-51 R-JO-47 J, E

Tc +1.0 -6H'J- 8-42

120Pr 6- 7 -49

6Pr 8-12-49 5lR

lOPr R-30-47 H,S 'j2R

4Pr 'i- H-42

\'k~ll origi-na 1.1y forsnpplv andDHA well. Perf 35-41l5(f-2n': it. Dd 120(R). ,...

540 h'ell bllried. Perf 60-7')ft. Del I 'j [l F.

\.Jel1 huried. 65-71ft. Dd II ft (l{). F

\.Je] 1 Elt 70 ftPerf 75-93\;

Ibecb-I George Faux

17bad-2 Don Johansen

C-8214 1915 S,792 C 99C-I l424C-19728 1948 S,707 (' 55

Te -J.9 -43.3 11- Y-66 S,~;

Tc +1.0 -11.6 11- lJ-66

':iOPr 19J5 11, S

2f1r 9-21-!.j.H ')OR

ft. F.500 F.

F10ws ill ti.mes. r:.

17cch-l Erven lIrotherson A-13672 1948 '),692 C 150 12a-210e

I\dp +9. -9. 10-26-66 '1',1-; 403Pm 7-28-66 I,O SO 660 Cased Lo 150 ft; perf26-13') ft. 7116

11-10-48. ftF, Y.

A rue 0 -17.2 11-10-66 P,HG Edp +5.0 -83.6 10-26-66 T,E

19abb-l Willard Hansen19dec-l Donald Justeson

1/Z0 cdc-l Orin Jensen

,-Odeb-I F. E. Peterson1/21dbd-1 T. W. Aiken

5,674C-98!d 5,684

C-8276 1934 'J,756

c-8202 5,760A-2'3707 195'J 5,905

13M 1'2 A 'Ic +2.315 15 A

210 12'2 Tc +.5

40 601,200 12

-3.1 11-10-66 P, H-8 11-10-66 C,I\

-3.2 10-26-66

10Pr 11-10-66

160Pr 12- -34 U,O

':ire 11- '10-66 S 523501'r 12- 5-51 T, S,

o

k10 Casing IS-inch corrugatedCII J vert, grnve 1 packed.

DRA we 11; once owned byHorseshoe lrrigat ion Co.original Iv intended forirrigation. Cased to 109ft; perf 32-] 09 ft. L, \.J.

')1)0

Drilled in 1952,deepened Cased to200 ft; perf 1)')-103, 11'i­134, 137-174 ft. L, W.

28eba-l Virgil Matt 5,910 D 100 60 Twb +3.1 -68.8 1]-16-66 C,-

A-2547H 1954 5,798 C 200

A-27442 1959 5,759 C 253

A-36869 1965 5,690 H 17';

C-2268 1935 5,638 230

L'nused for several years.Cased to 150 ft. Dd 31 ft(R) HlO L.

\.Je11 waterChester Reservoir. LII':RAwell. 1,.

\.,jell under water inChester Reservoir. l:ERAwell. Cased to 50 ft.Flowed 36 gpm 1-13-35(R). F.

Pump and power not yetinstalled (966). Casedto 115 ft; perf 80-90,162-174 [to F, J.

I W~~~.d~~trOyed. Dd 128 ft

2,600 [or 30t:dc-j ;intended forCased to 70

54

52R

51R

1-27-')6

1-13-35

4-26-65 fI, S

11-15-66

12-14-54

22Pr

.8Fe

200Pr

JOOPr

160Pr

T ,1:':

] 1-15-66

-4.6 11-16-66

+ 1935

+ 1-13-35

-12 1-27-56

-13.8 11-14-66

+.5

tl.0

To

To

12 G,V Te

121, C,V

12~ ", V

255A-27442 19';6

C-2266 1935 5,638 - 195C-8262

JObbb-1 Chester IrrigationCo.

29cad-2 W. H. Sorensen

30eab-l Kent and Ray Strate

30bbb-2 State of Utah andChester IrrigationCo.

30ddc-l M. R. and E. K.Strate

31aba-1 do

ft. fl.

lh1adc-l Federal Land Rank of c-9765Berke ley and C. A.Olsen

5,814 - 150 Te +4.6 10-26-66 4Fm "3-16-65 S,l, SI-S2o

680 F, Y.

31dce-l Frank Watson A-20727 1949 5,838 H 82A-J1447

Te +1.4 +16.6 5-20-66 60Fm 3-16-6511,5, 50-51 639L C, Y.

32bab-l Totoln or Spri.ng City C-209 1934 5,813C-827'j

520 15- V,F Tc -4.0 +4012~

I J -l(1-34 F-C,

I':

77Fm 11-1')-67 P, I S2 595L UERA we II. Pumped supple­mentary public supply tosprings; flows for irri­

Pumped "jOO gpm11-10-34. 150-17 ft, 12~

17-117 ft. C, ,I, L.(0-15-5)

Jbb-l Arthur Candland and C-7560 1931Southern PacificCo.

700 2­1".i

Tt +22.0 4-24-16 4Wm 4-24-36 Southernmost of three wellsdri lIed as coal prospectwells along west slope ofW;lsatch Plateau. \-Jaler haRhydrogen suLfide and irontaste.

11

T8b1e 1.--Records of se1el.:ted wl.~lls - Continu(·d

Wellnlllnber

Owner, uspr,

~ '"~ c

~ ;~ r{;

:l'

Water level Yield

~

o

U

N

Remarks and other availabledata

(0-[ \-5)100a-2 11. I,:. Peterson and

1,0.,'. C. 01 senA-20725 1949 7,500 - l,Ul3 L3 10-25-66 3Fe 10-25-66 63 ')70 Cased to 80 ft. Flow

of 190 ISpm (R) and600 gprn pllmped12-]0-49. Water hashydrogen sulfide odorand t as te. F.

(1l-16-2)13dda-1 Richard Christensen c-48 1935 ),463 C 324 10

24baa-1 F'. R. Christensen A-25167] 959 5,488 C lSI

24cilc-l Rulon P. and May n. A-36348 1965 5,490 C 1:\8Mortensen

24dbb-l Edgehill Mortensen C-26 1952 5,464 C 385 12-8

F:dp +7.5 -10.4 10-28-66 T,~:

Hph +2.4 -30.6 12-19-66 P,-

Te +1.0 -40.4 12-19-66 p,e

Tc +2. () -7.2 12-19-66

560Pm 7-22-66 I,S, ')6-')7o

5Pr 3- 3-59 SOR

LOPr 4- 1-65 50R

300Pr 9-18-52

R80 Flows occas ionally.Cased to 324 ft;perf 212-320 ft. Dd107 ft (R) pumping900 gpm 4-25-35. L, W.

Drilled originally in1953, deepened in 1959.Dd 40 ft (R). F.

Cased to 84 ft. Dd 8 ft(R). F.

Originally drilled in1935, deepened in 1952.Originally intended forirrigation. Casing 12inch 385 ft, 8 inch 200ft. Od 97 ft (R). J, L.

24ddd-1 Niels Mortensen, Jr. C-1l511 1,448 22025dad-1 l::dgehill Mortensen A-3D33::' 1958 1,443 J 152

11 Tcre

+.5+.5

1-2.2 12-19-66+4.4 12-19-66

.2Fm 12-19-66fr 12-19-66

5252

700720 F.

Tt +1.5

Hph +2.7Te +1. 1

6- 4-65

12-16-66 P,C10-28-66 T, E

600 I,.,later has slight hydro-gen sulfide odor andtaste.

F.585!. Water has hydrogen sul­

fide odor and taste.Pumps sand with water.Cased to 301 ft, perf.128-298 ft. T 100,000gpd per ft (averageus ing severa 1 observa­tion wells). C, L, W.

470 T 126,000 gpd per ft,pumping at well(O-16-2)36cbd-l.

1,140L Dd 28 ft (M). C, F, W.

52

\2

57-:;8

48R55- 56

1,0

S1,0

6- 4-65

9-10-527-2[-66

. SPm 12-) 9-66

1l0Pm 7-21-66

4Fm

6Pr955Pm

r , f~10-28-66

12-19-66+5.0

-47.5

-9.6-21.1

+l0.7

+.7

-.5

Hpb

To

A

Al~

4[6

12

5,476 1025,471 301

5,51 9 L86

5,440 - 240M

S,414 J 135

19521955

1935

A-24051A-27424

(;-14A-22922c-')7J7

36cda-1 Richard Christensen

36hah-1 Z. C. Christensen36chd-l Sanpitch Pump Co.

3Sacd-2 R. l~. Christensen

36aud-1 lohn Lund

36dab-1 II. L. and EthelThompson

A-35848 1964 5,437 J 246 Tt +1.0 +12.9 12-19-66 1.2Fm 12-19-66 53 440 Water has slight hydro-gen sulfide odor andtaste. Cased to 238 ft.F.

A-32039 5,496 128

C-21915 1965 5,556 H 107

Te +2.5 +6.6 11-29-66

710 Replacement well. Perf95-105 ft. F.

1,400 Water has Slight mineraltaste.

1,7001,100 One of five wells at

same location wh ichdischarge total of 52gpm. F, J.

1,000960

51

52

5254

15Fm 11-29-66

3Fe 11-29-66 S 5130Fm 11-29-66 1,5 52

70Fm 9-14-66168Fm 9-14-66

+.8 11-29-66+7.1 11-29-66

+7.3 9-14-66+8.2 9-14-66

V? Tc +1. 1 +10.6 11-29-66

Te 0

A Tt +2.0

A Te +2.0A Te +1.0

13R205H

160[90

5,462'>,471

5,4665,465

c-4457C-4301

C-74C-69

2abo-1 Everet t Strate

3acd-1 1. J. Johnson3bbe-1 William Anderson

3cbb-1 Matesen estate3chb-2 do

(11-[6-3)10hh-2 J. K. Poulsen

A-16113 1944 5,486 C 131

4aaa-1

4aaa-24bad-14dbd-2'iahd-l

5ccb-2

Reed Maxf ie 1d andSuburbia Land Co.

doV. A. Chris tensenL. K.. BagnallWest Point irriga­

tion Co.

K. r:. Anderson

C-2252

C-2253C-20670C-2274C-8266

5,470

5,4701950 5,4671951 5,4621934'),470

160

140115142294

To

ToTeTeTo

Tc

+.2

+1.8+1. 5+1.0-1. 0

+1.0

+4.7 10-28-56

+5.1 10-28-66+9.9 12- 5-66+8.4 12- 6-66+ 12- 5-66

-7.7 12- 5-66

10Fm 11-28-665,1,o

12Fm 11-28-66 S,l8.5Fm 12-- 5-66 S

2Fm 12- 6-66 S15Fe 12- 5-66 I, S

16Pm lO- 2-44

51-52

')1

50515[

1,100L

1,2301.600530510

Cased to 160 ft. C, F,w.

C, F.Cased to 114 ft. F.Replacement well. 1-'.UERA well. Cased to 287ft; perf. 90-287 ft.Water leveLIO.O ft(static) 9-4-35; waterlevel-160 ft (pumpingat 800 gpm) 10-13-34.Reported to interferewith flowing wells invicinity and to pumpsand. J, L.

Cased to 130 ft. Dd 4ft (R) while pumping16 gpm. F, .1.

12

Tdhl e' l.--Records [)f selected wells - COlltinuL'd

We 11numher

Owner, user,or name

oZ

.~ro

'll ill

-";~ ~ ~....~ o.~

~.5 ~.~.~ '-.' ~ ~

o 6 ~

Measuringpuint Water level Yield

Remarks and other avai lnh Ledate]

D. N. Dyches

.JJ7Hbc-2 do

C-20663 1948 5,497 c Res

1959 5,497 C 220 Te

-28 10-26-48 p,e

-13.1 )O-28-b6

IOPrn 1~9-6,) 50-')5

lJ,O

Y971, Originally intended forirrigation. Perf 65-85[t. Dd 2 ft (R) pumping25 gpm 10-26-48. C, F .

Well drilled as test hole.Cased to 95 ft. Located

ft east of (D-16-3)Y.

7acc-2 do

7ccb-l O. L. ChristensenP-22lJO 1951 5,467A-3'5167 1963 1,461

105241

Ie +1.11l'c +I.()

+7.9 12- 8-66+-5.4 12- 8-66

7Fm 12- 8-66. SFm 12- 8-66

,0')2

700 F.780 Water haS slight hydro-

gen su If ide odor and irontaste. Cased to 196 [LIF.

7dda-l H. B. Lamb 5,454 Ie +1. () t-1i. J 2- 5-66 Tr 12- 5-66 49

8daa-l

Bdcc-l

9adb- J1/9bbb-1

lJhcc-1Yhcc-2

J. L. Seely

R. A. Olsen

L. R. Hagna 11J. L. Seely

dodo

C-14306

C-11451

A-22623

C-14313C-14312

1951

'i,452 140

5,450 J 140

5,458 J 1755,458 93M5,454 347M5,455 500

10

SAR

A

Te

Te

Te

TeTe

+2.0(J

H 5+1.6

+

+9.7+9.6

+16.0+11.4

12- 7-66

12- 6-6610-28-6612- 6-669- 3-]')

24Fm

12Fm

1.2Fm2Fm

110Fm12Fm

12- 6-66

12- 7-66

12- 6-663- 9-65

12- 6-663- 8-65

1,S

S, I

sS,OI,SI,S

5 C,

\1

5151-52

5555

670 Casing 8 inch at surface.F, J.

5lO Casing leaks below sur-face. F.

760 F.584L C, w.788 J. L.

Christian Larsen and (;-65sons

lOabb-l10cdd-l13daa-l

_V13dad-l

Y14ddc-l

15aca-l

Rulon PetersonS. I':. ChristensenR. W. DeBunceLaWrE!nCe Hermansen

Lavar Francks

C-2658C-4443

C-20741

C-8492

5,452 DR5,451 260

491947 '),860 71

1935 ':"),641 C 275

5,496 70

l~

44848

10

ARA

L

A

ToTc

Te

Te

Te

-?5

-.2

+5.8+9.9

-48.0-42.0

-13.4

-28.8

12- 7-6612- 7-669- 3-3')1-18-67

1-18-67

8- 4-58 p,e

2Fm4Fm

5Pe

12- 7-66 s12- 7-66 S, I

lI,n

U,O

8-13-58 1l,0

5252

50R

600540

870

F, J.We 11 des troyed.Originally dug prior to

1900; drilled deeper in1947. 1,.,T.

Originally intended forirrigation. \.,reLl pluggedat 16 ft. Cased to 275 ft.L, W.

Y.

15adc-l do

lh 5cda-l Thayne Aagaard

16aad-2 Curtis Rasmussen

16caa-1 ~ugene Allred

17aad-2 R. A. Olsen

A-12588 1938 5,520 C 250a-2775A-26992 1955 5,483 C 20003-3502

C-3417 1963 5,450 J 156c-3421

C-11429 1941 5,449 J 131

C-11450 1929 5,450 J 140

12­8

16

G, V He

G,V Bpw +1.4

Te .,1. a

Te

Tc -.5

-53.3 8-28-56

-14.3 11- 3-66

+5.9 12- 9-66

+3.5 12- 9-66

+5.4 12- 9-66

T ,D

T ,D

553Pm 7-22-66

811Pm 8- 9-66

2.7Fm 12- 9-66

.5Fe 12- 9-66

1.2Fm :2- 9-66

l,fl

1,0

52-53

52-.54

51

52

51

1,200 Casing 12 inch 0-113 ft,8 inch 0-143 ft. F, Y.

1,4201. Cased to 200 ft; perf.50-55, 87-200 ft. Od43 ft (M). T 40,000 gpdper ft. C, 1., Y.

520 Cased to 153 ft. Waterhas sligh t hyd rogensulfide odor and taste.r: .

540 Originally drilled about1900, deepened in 1941.Cased to 129 ft.

570 Replacement well. F.

17dac-2 D. K. Olsen

18adb-l Stanley Price

18bad-1 B. O. Lamb18bba-l Silver Creek

Reservoir Co.

19aca-l L. S. Olsen20abc-1 N. 1. Olsen

c-4113

C-11453C-20876

A-34192c-8268

A-2200Sc-4325

1949 5,446 J 133

),442 225

1963 5,442 J 3221934 5,445 385

1952 5,440 1685,444 145

A

Te

Tt

TtTe

Ttre

+.5

-.5n

+1.5+.3

+3.6

+1.')

+1.0-1.0

+7.+3.

1.2- 9-66

12- 7-66

12- 8-6612- 8-66

12-12-6612-12-66

.9Frll 12- 9-66

. 'JFm 12-7-66

Tr 12- 8-6620Fr 1934

12Fm 12-12-66 S, J.3Frn 12-12-66 S

54

\0

5J

')20

590

540

')10')00

Replacement well. Slighthydrogen sulfide. odor

and taste. Cased to 130ft. 1".

Well cleaned to 178 ft12-14-48; water level+13 ft (R) 12-14-48.

Cased to 220 ft. F.L:~:RA well. Cased to 62ft. Flowed slightlywhen drilled in 1934.F.

Cased to 16R ft. F, J.F.

20bad-2 do C-4321 1950 5,443 J 120M Te +.3 +S.l 1)~ 12-66 10Fm 12- L2~bb ')20 ){ep1acement well. Waterhas 51 ight hydrogensulfide odor and mineral1 ast-e. F, .J.

20bbc-l21 ada-l

1/210bb-2

21coc-l

doR. n. olsenA. F. Olsen

Thnyne Aagaard

c-4324C-218fi4C-IOJJ2

S ,440 220

I'e1'('

l':dp

+1.0IJ

+. ,

+8.7(J

1··4. :j

+17.4 12- 9-66 JOj'lll

12-12-66

1- 6-6')

12- 9-66

s,o

I,S

'4

')]-')5

'iJO

')()7L

no

i'roh;ll,1y flows at times.Replacemt:nt well. Cased

to 1 ')/ ft. L. I"~.

Wate.r has sul-fide odor and taste.

21cdb-2 L. H. Nielson C-206rJ 1946 '),446 98 +1.0 +-10.4 1]- 3-66[,', J.

2.7['m J- 6-65 S,O ')2-')J 1,3401. Replacement well. C, F,Y.

22abc-l Thayne Aagaard C-4455 5,500 C 65 V? Te -26.09 12-10-66 P,C

13

We L2-IO-66 1,100

TClble l.--Recurds of selected wells - Cuntinued

Meas~lrLng

pOlnt Water leve 1 Yie Id

Wellnumber

Owner, user,or name

..p

Remarks and uther availabledata

(D-16-3)22bcc-l Parley Hansen23cbc-1 Thayne Aagaard24aba-l Lawrence Hermansen

2Scbd-l Curtis Armstrong26cch-l P. C. Peterson

estate

C-3878A-151lhA-31229

C-11420C-19169

19431959

1915

5,472 355,5HS C 2085,H20 172

5,803 705,633 Boo

V? Tc +0.3V Tc 0A Twc 0

A Tc -4.2S Tc +1.0

-13.9-113.0+47.2

-42.7+30.5

12-10-66 e,G12-10-66 P,G9-15-66 F

12-14-66 J,G12-13-66 F

5Pr70f"m

10Fe4.0Fm

S3-13-43 S7-21-66 11

12- 14-66 I H, S12-13-66 S,

o

61RS4

60

Dd ') ft (R). F.806L Drilled by oil company

as seismIc test hole.Cas ing 4 inch 0-170ft, 3 i.nch 0-75 ft.

C, W.

490810 Drilled as oil test.

Water has hydrogensulfide odor and tasteCased to 240 ft. openend. L, Y.

'27hac-l Ne1don Hansen..u27ccb-l K. A. Olsen

27cda-l P. G. Hansen

28aad-1 Eva Beal Anderson

A-15t15 1943 '),5003 \03A-18422 1963 5,520 300a-3108

A-21403 1950 5,543 C 92

A-15598 1945 5,491 C 267

4 R -29 3-16-43 P,C 5Pr 3-16-43 S 60R16- (;,V Hpb +1.7 -21.3 11- 3-66 T,O 1,335Pm 11-14-66 1,0 52

12

6-4 Hpb +.2 -43.4 12-13-66 P,G 10Pr 5-11-50

12- R,F Tc +.6 -19.7 11- 3-66 1',0 839Pm 7-15-64 1,0 5410

Cased to 86 ft. F.970 Casing 16 inch 0-137 ft,

12 inch 130-300 ft;perf 100-133, 116-297ft. Dd 91 ft (M). L, W.

Casing 6 inch 0-71 rt, 4inch 0-92 ft; perf 80­92 ft. od 21 ft (R). F.

Casing 12 inch 0-118 ft,10 inch 100-153 ft; perftH-ll2, llB-lS3 [t. oclII ft (M). 1., Y.

28bbd-l J. G. Olsen c-15187 1902 5,445 Hor +2.0 +18.4 12-12-66 60rm 12-12-66 I,S 54 1,000

C-7333 1928 5,468 C 190

A-29093 \958 5,488 C 147

C-11458 1908 5,427 J 140

C-11673 1900 5,466 J 140

Cased to 126 ft. F.Water has strong hydrogensulfide odor and taste.F.

Well equipped with turbinepump but not: used .

Originally intended forirrigation. Flows attimes. Plugged at 7 ft.Perf 124-190 ft. Y.

Observation well equippedwith continuous recorder.T 137,000 gpd. per it(pumping at well (D-17-3)Sacld-l). F, W.

F.Casing 2 inch at surface.

Y.Water used in mi 1k pro­cessing for Skyli.neWell sealed. Dd 13 ftF

Cased to 54 ft:. F.

Well can flow at land sur­face, but has subsurfacedrain about 8 ft belowground level. Perf 8-104

ft. Dd 25-30 ft (f':). 1".Perf l50-? Stops flowi.ngwhen (0-16-3) 28cda-l ispumping. Water level

+2.67 ft 12-1-35.F.

One of three wells, 114, HI,and 55 ft deep, drilledas uncased test holes, butsubsequently plugged anddestroyed. No water en­countered (R). F.

Second 8-inch wl:ll lwarhy,not flowing at surface,but appears to do so be­low surface. Water hasslight hydrogen sulfideodor and taste. F, .1.

530

560900

420

720

530

700860

1,500

1,000700

50

52

54

50R

so

SI

53

5050

5356

50-52

5Fm l2-16-66

LJ,O

lJ,O

.5Fm 12-14-66 S6Fm 12-14-66 S,O

20Pr 6- 7-58 N,S

.2Fm 12-14-665Fm 12-14-66

.4Fm 12-13-66

30Fm 12-16-66 1,S

671Pm 7-21-66

I8.8Fm 12-14-66 I,S

1.4Fm 12-12-66 S17.lFm 12-16-66 I,S

J ,r;-7.0 12-14-66 e,G

-9.4 12- 1-35 1',E

-2 6- 7-58 J,E

12-14-66

-3.4 11- 3-66

+6.2 12-16-66

+.8 12-14-66+4.5 12-14-66

+ 12-13-66

+ 12-16-66

+7.5 12-12-66+19. I 12-16-66

+9.7 12-14-66+12.8 12-14-66

+16.8 11-15-66

+.8

o+1.0

T,Te

Nss +.8

T'

Tc

Te +.5Tt +1. '5

G Tc +.5A Tc -.3

G Tc 0A Te +1.0

A Te +1.0

A

l~

4

21,

12

1655,462

5,440 1355,435 387

1,435 320

1918 5,460 J 257

1927 5,468 104

(:-7330

A-21237 1.950 5,448 128A-2l294 1950 5,439 198

C-17354C-11653

A-21812 1950),475 200C-11538 5,461 118

C-3731

A-17043 t946 5,503 58<:-21861 '1,490 30

A-27928 19'16 6,050 C 8/+

29bad-l Fred Schultz31adc-l Mrs. Andrew ThomSlm

and G. A. Thomson3ldac-2 G. E. Anderson

32daa-l chris Ol.sen

31dcc-l W. H. Bailey andOrsen Poulsen

32adb-2 Dean Christensen12bbb-l Hillary Larson

28cda-3 .J. K. Olsen

J3acd-l C. C. Willardson33hab-l P. S. Justenson

33dca-1 C. C. Willardson

28cda-l J. K. Olsen andothers

34hac-l Elma Larson Nielsen34hbc-l C. N. Peterson

(D-16-4)':ibdd-l Perry Jensen

',2ddc-2 S. C. Real

..!h2dda-l do

14

Tallie 1 --Record::; of selected wells - Conti.nued

Wellnumber

Owner, user,

Measuringpoint

'"5

~. ~

w '"w 0w-g '-']

::!."

Water 1eve 1 Yield

Remarks and other availabledata

rD-16-4)6dbc-l C. D. j)('ck7eed-l J. 11. Larsen

18bac-l do

1Rchc-l Lawrence Hermansen

19aab-1 Neff Deleeuw

5,909 D 29~M 48 Twe 0A-32133 1961 5,940 H 150 ') Te +.5

C-20965 1950 5,919 r; 185 Te +2.0

C-20742 1%7 5,870 D 56 96-71

A-20407 t950 6,092 C 101 6-4 V,F

Dry J 1-16-66-54.R ll-Ifi-bb

-')7.9 II-Ib-b6 P,(~

-50 6-1:1-47 P,C

-44 4-28-50 P,l;

4Pr 5- 4-50

7Prn 7-30-65

6Pm 11-17-66

52

\2

Cased to 60 ft; perf40-60 ft. Pumps dryquickly (I{). F.

820 Drilled well inside dugwell, 88 fl deep. Cas(ldto 90 ft. Dd 109 ft (R).F.

1,200 Originally dug in 1904,deepened in 1947. Gravelpacked around casing, Dd6 ft pumping 35 gpm (R)6-13-47. F.

470 Casing 6 inch 0-41 ft, 4inch 41-101 ft; perf 65-?,96-? ft. Dd 16 ft pumping8 gpm 4-28-50. F.

19ccc-l Thayne Aagaard 5,95723add-l Horseshoe Irrigation A-26002 1955 7,671

Co.

50M 4 A Te7,767 13-

7

+.5 -46.7 12-14-66 P,lIDrilled by oil company asoil test, plugged and aban­doned in 1955. Local resi­dents report much waterencountered under greatpressure. F.

(D-17-2)Ibaa-l Edgehill Mortensen

1bca-2 R. F. Reid

A-275G6 1955 '),439 J 158

C-1l528 5,444 225

Te +2.6

Te +1.0

+7,2 5-25-65

+5,4 10-28-66

2.0Fm 5-25-65 ')2

,9Frn 2-10-65 S,D 52-')3

910 Cased to 1St! ft. T 1-19,000gpd per ft (pumping at well(0-16-2)36ebd-l). F,

460 Cased to 225 ft. T 100,000gpd per it (pumping at well(0-16-2)36ebd-l), F, W.

1bdh-2 R. E. ChristensenIcba-1 Luterry Larson

leba-2 do

lebh-l S. R. Larson

lcbb-2 do

c-11508 5,445 196M l~ A Te +1. +5.6 5- 25-65C-1l414 1920 5,438 340 4 A Tt +1, +16.0 8-30-47

C-1l415 1920 5,438 220 lJ..; A +10.0 8-29-47

A-23497 1952 5,441 J 346 Te +1.5 +3.3 5-25-65

A-24136 1952 5,441 J 161 Edp +1.6 +1•. 5 5-2')-65

1.4Fm 5-25-65 S 525.0Fm 12-20-66 S, I 55

10Fm 8-29-47 SIR

1.4Fm 5-25-65 52

.8Fm 5-25-65 ')2

4805171 Water has hydrogen sulfide

odor Bnd taste and ironstain. Water level +14.3ft and flowing 15 gpm3-27-40; flowing 80 gpm8-30-47. C, F, J,

7691. Water level +5.4 ft andflowing 1 gpm 3-27-40.C, F.

730 Cased to 182 ft. T 300,000gpd per ft (pumping at well(O-16-2)36cbd-I). F.

730 T 270,000 gpd per ft (pump·ing at well (D-16-2)36chd-l). F.

ldac-lIddc-2IOddd-2

Roger JohnsonRuth AndersonL. B. Ni.elsen estate

A-35441C-2564C-448l

1964 5,428 J5,4285,445

190290260M

242).

TeTcn

+1.5o

+1.0

+10.8+20.3

+6.4

12-20-6612-20-661- 5-67

4Fm265Fm1.5Fm

12-20-6612-20-66

1- 5-67

s1,Ss

525455

500480600

Cased to 173 ft. F.J, L.Water has sligh t hyd rogensulfide odor and taste,J. 1.

12add-l Curti.s Rasmussen

12aea-l James Rasmussen

12ada-2 Erastus Rasmussen

11acla-l D. F. Madsen11dab-l D. P. Madsenllddb-l Dora Mortensen

Three other wells in immed­iate vicinity--12ahc-l,400 ft deep, 6-in. diameter,and flowing 10 gpm withstatic water level +8.6 it;12ahd-l, 348 ft deep, 6-io.diameter, flowing 15 gpm;and 12ahd-2, 100 ft deep,4-in. diameter, flowing 22gpm.

Casing 8 inch at surface.Ev iden t 1y discharged sandwith water and collapsed.F.

Originally intended forstock watering. Wellplugged and abandoned;replaced by well add-2. F.

Replaces well 12add-l. F.Cased to 247 ft. F.J, 1.

540

540

470b40670

440325L C.

F.

'JOR

51

525052SO

5049

sS

1,5S

1- 5-671- 5-675-28-60

I2-1O-6612-29-6612-30-6612-30-66

70Vm 12-30-66 1,S

48Fm 12-29-66 I,S

IPmTr

6Fr

6Fr 2- 6-58

Tr4Fm

1.5Fm-).4Fm

1- 5-671- 5-675-28-60

+9.5 12-29-66

+6.1+3.8+7

+1 R. 0 [-16-67

+7.4 12-30-66+10.2 12-29-66+l1.4 12-30-66+13.7 12-30-66

+20 2- 6-58

+-2.0

+.3+1.2+L.O+L.5

+1.0o

+1.0

TeTe

R TeS TeA TtA Te

A Tc

AAS

Tc

200250257

267

232253264225

),423 - 232M

5,4225,425

1960 5,419 J

5,423

1962 5,4231951 '),423

5,4175,423

A-27763A-22635C-4331C-38'J9

C-513C-3879A-31475

c-34J 2

A-27763 1958 5,423 C 246

C-7380

doC. V. StevensH. W. JensenJ. A. Nielson

12add-2l2bac-1l2eda-113aad-l

15

Tallie l.--Recnrcls of s,:lected wells ~ Continued

We 11fll!nlhe-r

Owner, USl'r,

~ "m "

""~ ~

~: :f~ ~

Wilter leve 1 Yield

mQ

u~

N

~ Rem;lrks Imd d~~~~~er aVCli Lable

v 0."'.J:

~.~~.s

(D-17-2)13bdd-l Jacob Thompson14anh-3 S. R. Larson

14abh-3 A. C. Larsenl4haa-l do

14cbd-l Clifton Bailey

A-20975 1949 5,417 J 205c-11521 5,419 260

A-JIG8S 1959 5,420 245A-22378 1950 5,422 337

A-33291 1962 5,420 .J 185A-35402

Te +D.S +14.8 12-~O-66

Tc +2.0 +9.8 1- 7-67

Ie +2.0 +8.1 1- 7-67Te +1.0 +17.9 10-28-66

Te +.5 +8.8 1- 7-67

12Fm 12-30-66 S, I SO40Fm 1- 7-67 1,S ')1

3.3Fm 1- 7-67 S 50.3Fm 3- 4-65 S,O 49-53

. 5Fm 1- 7-67 SO

590 Cased to 203 ft. F.470 Probably cased to 170

ft. One of four wellsin same field whichflow total of 64 gpm;other wells are 2-in.and 3-in. diameter.F, J.

480 F • .J.480 Replaced by well

l4abb-3. Water hasslight hydrogen sul­fide odor and taste.F, Y.

660 Cased to 183 ft. F .

14ddd-l15acd-215acd-4l5dac-1

15dac-3

22aab-l

22dac-l

C. H. ThompsonN. A. Nielson

doClifton Hailey

do

Charles Funk

Claude May1ett

A-244'JlC-4477c-4484c.-80

C-81

c-17365

A- 24894

1953

1954

5,420 J 179 2\5,443 240 3-25,442 240 45,437 145 2

5,438 - 208

5,450 126

5,449 C 347M 8-6

scAA

A

TeTtTe

Te

Te

o+1.0+1.0

+1.5

+1.5

+21+5.5+5.3

+14.5

+16.2

+4

+7.6

8-27-531- 6-671- 6-671- 7-67

1- 7-67

1919

1-17-67 C,G

6Fr20Pe21Fm

5Fm

10Fm

12Fm

15DPm

8-27- 53 S1- 7-67 I, S1- 7-67 1, S1- 7-67 S

1- 7-67 T, S

1- 5-67 I, S

9-15-66 I,S

545452

54

56

'7

F.670 F.650832L One of two we lIs about

2 ft apart, both claimedunder C-80 and both 145ft deep and 2-in, dia­meter. C.

490 One of two wells about1 ft apart, both claimedunder C-81; second welli.s 208 ft deep and 2-in.diameter.

770 Casi.ng broken, leaks be-neath surface.

530 Cased to 347ft; perf170-320 ft. Casing 8inch 0-32 ft, 6-inch32-308 ft. Flowed 42 gpm(M) 9-15-66. J, L.

22ddb-322ddc-323caa-l

23daa-124ada-1

doEdwin DavenportR. G. Johnson

Erastus RasmussenC, P, Keller

A-23542 5,4415,435

A-21224 1950 5,418 J

A-26352 1954A-32292 1960 5,422

171M

234

217t83

TtTeTe

Te

+1.0+1.7+1.5

+2,2

+15.5+6.4

+12.0

+31+21. 7

1- 5-673- 4-651- 5-67

10-19-541- 3-67

28Fm.5Fe,2Fm

6Fr. SFm

1- 5-673- 4-651- 5-67

10-19-541- 3-67

S, IS

S

565250

50

720 F, J.830L C.510 Water has mineral taste.

F.F.

'80 F .

24bac-1 E, J. Larson25aad-1 R. p. Cox25bdb-l N, P. Madsen25cda-l Stewart Shand25ddc-2 A. S. King

A-26346 1954A-28439 1957C-2708A-30054 1958A-32038 1961

5,4185,4305,4235,4385,440

197203170336158

241~

22

5RARR

Te

TeTtTe

+2.0

+.5+2.0+2.0

+16.0+18

+9.6+6.6

+12.5

1- 3-677-17-571- 4-671- 4-671- 4-67

40Fm15Fr.8Fm

4Fm4.6Fm

1- 3-677-17-571- 4-671- 4-671- 4-67

53'J4R515052

550

520560660

Cased to 196 ft. F.Cased to 199 ft. F.F.Perf 125-130 ft. F.Originally drilled in

1960, deepened in 1961.F.

25ddc-3 C. R. Keller

26abc-l R. C. Johnson

A-36247 1964 5,440 J 300

A-16926 1945 5,420 C 183

Te +2.1 +24.0 1- 4-67

Tc +15.5 1- 4-67

.8Fm 1- 4-67 52

42Fm 1- 4-67 I,S 54

420 Water has slight hydrogensulfide odor and taste.Cased to 293 fti perf287-293 ft. F.

480 Water has slight hydrogensulfide odor and taste.Cased to 180 ft. F, J.

26ccd-l26cda-l26dba-1

Kjar Bros.do

R. P. CoxC-9874A-26428

5,420 185190

t954 5,419 J 243

ARR

Te

Tt

+1.0

+1.0

+6.0+

+15.9

1- 5-671914

1- 4-67

IFm

12Fm

1- 5-67

3- 1-65

55

5,0

51

52-54

480

510F.Water has slight hydrogensulfide odor and taste.Cased to 242 ft. F, W.

27abc-l Claude May1ett34adl1-3 Kjar Bros.

35ada-1 L. H. Kjar

35hcc-2 Mrs. Hazel lIarton

C-12114

A-13418

c-3948a-4482

5,444 1005,420 200

1942 5,450 C 350

1964 5,435 J 147

14­8

TeTe

C, R Tc

+2.0o

+1.0

+12.5+9.7

+14.5

+7

16

1- 5-671- 7-67

7- 3-58

7- 8-64

IFmlOFm

75Fr

6- 3-651- 7-67

1-12-42

7- 8-64

S,OI, S

52-5451

53

52R

820 w.500 One of four wells in

34adb which flow totalof about 40 gpm.

665L Originally drilled in1941, deepened in 1942.Perf 127-140, 215-280ft. Casing 14 inch 0-150ft, 8 inch '1-350 ft.Pumped 175 gpm 1-12-42 (R);flowed 40 gpm 7-7-41 (R).C, L.

Replacement well. Perf. 141­147 ft. F.

Table 1.--Recnrds ,)1 ",'Ieeted well,; - C,lltilllled

Wt'llnluniJer

Owner, user,'lr name

.~00o

·rl

~-o~.; j~~~ '0 ~ ~'" '2 '6 ~-0 .o~

o.r:: 0-

vco

'"

I-,'dtl.'r

~ S> ~

~-o

o~ 0C~

-,,+< '1J

" V, ~

m ~~

-0om

level Yidd

H.l'l11arks and other <l~';jj 1ilhled,lti!

(D-17-2)),)dhI1-2 A. K. flarton16cba-l R. P. Cox

36cha-2 do36cdc-2 IL P. and Dorothy S.

Cox

36dcb-l Kjar Rros.

c-19582 1960 5,448 J 220 (; Tt +1.01918 5,469 ':>0 A Te ()

5,469 'i2M 2 A rc +.6C-20 19';9 5,489 C 3~3 12- c I~dp +6.]

[0

A-27313 1956 5,493 C 307 16 L,V,A-28263 r.

+11. 2 1- 7-67 iJ.7FIll-3.4 11- 4-66 j 2Fm

-2.3 3- 1-65 F-17.111-2-66'1',1-: 7JSPm

-27 6- 8-% T,1': 2,790Pr

1- 7-6 7 ~()

6-22-65 5,1, 49-'j()()

l·

7-19-66 1,0 ')2

7- 4-56

'»)0R40

780

F.Well flows part of year.

Iv'.Well flows part of year.Replacement well for cdc-I,

185 ft deep, 12 inch,drilled in 1935, destroyed.Originally drilled in 1941,

in 1959. Casing]2 0-185 ft, 10 inch185-353 ft; perf 77-84,94-98. 118-123, 140-288ft. F, Y.

Cased to 190 ft; perf 94­100, 115-124, 154-157 ft.Well flowed in 1965. Dd6 ft 7-4-56 (R); pumped3,200 gpm in 1965 (R).L.

(D-17-312cac-1 Shennilfl i-lorlensen2cdc-t C . .T. :-lie1son

3acc- L 1'1. R• .:)orensen3chh-l Snow College

A-23801 1952 5,738A-21415 1950 5,740

A-37663 1966A-I8620 1949 5,549

105 4 R -75 S-21-')2 P,C106 9-6 C:? -53 4-12-')0 P,c

97 4 -36 7-27-66350 12- E:dp +-4.1 -45.5 11- 3-66 r,~:

10

18Pr 5-21-5236Pr 4-12-50

4Pr 7-27-66 S 54R196Pm 7-10-64 I,D 52

830 lld 5 f l (R). F.710 Casing 9 inch 0-106 ft.

h inch ()- 'iY f"t; 7h-I () I ft. nd '3 fl F.

Dd 20 ft (R). F.Water has hydrogen sulfideodor and taste. Casing12 inch 0-118 ft, 10 inch115-350 ft; perf 45-110,145-290 ft. Dd 100 ft (M).L, Y.

4aad-l N. C. Noyes C-llSlJ 5,519 85 A Hph +1.9 -25.2 12-21-66 P,C

5ahd- t

5adh-2

'jadd-I

5cda-2

')dba-2

w. E. Thorpe

L. P. Olsen

Ditches 7 and 8Pumping Co.

R. W. Poulson

Niel Benson

A-32014 1960 5,463 J 204

C-2LOlJ 1951 5,473 J 171

A-11763 1936 5,487 - 396a-1411

C-20503 1963 5,463 J 153

A-24833 1953 5,472 J 229

12­8

Te +1.2

Te +.')

Edp +13.3

Te +. .1

Te +1. ()

+16. 2 6- 9- 66

+14. H 6- 9-66

-2.5 11- 3-66 T,r~

+1. I 12-21-66

+19. '3 6- 9-66

2Fm

2F'm

985Pm

Tr

'IF'r

6-11-66 51

6-11-66 48

6-10-66 1,0 50-51

12-21-66 49

9-21-')] 50

420

440

660

550

Cased to 204 ft. T 93,000gpd per ft (pumping atwell (D-17-3)5add-1).F, J.

Rep 1acement we 11. Cased to171 Et. T 72,000 gpd perft (pumping at well(D-17-3)5add-I). F.

F lows at times, 80 gpm (M)6-7-66. Casing 12 inch0-224 ft, 8 inch 217-396ft; perf 30-63, 342-390ft. Del 63 ft (R) afterpumping 1,100 gpm12-30-36. T 90,000 (aver­age us ing four observat ionwells while pumping) L, Y

Rep lacement we 11. Cased to150 ft. F.

Cased to 229 ft. T'i7,tlOOgpd per ft (pumping atwell (D-17-3)5add-l). F.

+.8 +14.6 12- 1-15

6aad- t J. H. Larsen

6bba-2 N. A. Thompson

6bhc-1 N. A. Thompson andothers

C-9761 1918 5,442 H 325C-11837C-1l474 1918 5,432 .T 222

C-ll/.. 73 1918 5,431 .J 260

Te

A Tt

+18.4 Ll- 3-66

+15.7 12- "3-'\'1

10Frn 3- 3-65 S, I, ')S-56()

63Fm 12- ]-35 l' 53

6')81. Well contains much orange-yellow F .J, IJ.

480 Originally I'll'irrigation. Well pluggedwith wood :i.n 1966. Waterhas slight hydrogen sul­fide odor and taste.

intended forWe 11 p 1ugged

6hcd-l6cab-l

N. A. ThompsonG. A. Anderson C-11526

154J 160

1\1 ~

AA

TtTo

+2. J+.8

+6. Ii+6.6

1-2J -6711- 3-66

1.3Fm1.2Fm

1-21-673- 4-6'i s,n

(,S6L c./40 \,1.

6cca-l Hans Christensen and C-5717 5,431 250D. H. Thompson

6dhb-] N. P. Christensen C-11431 1920 5,439 .J 160

A Tc +1.0

1~ Tc +5.8 8- 4-')8

125Fe 7-21-66 r, s -,2

.3Fm 12- .1-]') ll,O S2 812L w·.,ll plugged in 196'1. C,

6ddd-2 W. D. Stewart C-568 1952 5,445 210 To +6.7 12-21-66 Wm 12-21-66 so 600 Rep,la,.·,·",en' well. Perfft.

6ddd-:l7aJd-27hhh-l

do

1. K. NielsonJacob Thompson

C-18305C-1l516C-11485 1931

5,4465,448S,428

200250

J 400

2

1\4-2­

II;

TeTe

Te

+2.5+.5

+1.2

+6.1+6.0

+13.5

17

12-21-6612-28-6612-29-66

4FmTr6Fm

12-21-66 S12-28-66 S12-29-66 S, 1,

()

')()

44Cas 4 inch O-J6S ft,

16'1-268 ft, itinch 268-397 ft; notperf, flows tapped byseparated casings. F, Y.

J{emdrks ilild uther availablecldtil

U

N

Yie IdWater 1eve t

~ g2~D Wu~

" m Do ~ 0D V

--. Cl'-H

~'~ ~

o ~

> c~ CJ ':lL~ 0<

Meas\lri ngnuint

s

i~ i:1'

Owner, uscr,,r il,lnlC

We II11LJnliJer

(1l-17-J)had-2had-'37dod-;J.

7dhd-'3Jded-I

Jacob1-:11 iotHuward and A1tall

Nie I.sonL. c. NielsonV,d 1 Nielson

C-114Y2C-11499C-J8(i4

c-l0S03

225] 80J()()

2H')

)

1\4

AA Tc[{ Tc

A Tc-A Te

11+1.0

+ 12-28-66+11. I) 1:2-?8-66

+:29 12-29-66+'i. 12-29-66

40Fm 12-28-66 I,S2()Fm 1:2-28-66 S, I2'JFm 12-29-66 [

6Fm 12-29-66 I, S4.6Fm 12-29-66 S

52SO

6108]0630

580

Casing broken and leaksbelow surface. F, J.

7Jed-3 L. C:. Nielson7ddc-2 do

80<1h-1 J. O. Anderson

1::\cC<1-1 R. L. Larsen

Rcda- J do

HnJa-2 do

Ikdh-l do8cdb-2 rio

A-21069 1955 ':i,443 179 Te +1.0 +14.8 12-29-66 F ,RFm 12-29-60 '50A-I0'509 1961 '1,449 68 -9 10-18-61 C,E ')OPr 10-18-61 '521{

C-4427 '),459 11R6 1-\ Te +.6 +3.111-1-66 l.2Fm 1-1-6~J S,O SO

A-1272R 1961 :>,464 H, 142 Tc +1.2 -1.2 12-28-66 C,(; 15Pr 10- 5-61J

c-10498 1912 ),473 J 400 Tc -1.0 -5.5 12-29-66 U,O

A-18188 1950 i,477 C 278 lL Tc -9.9 11- 3-66 1',1'; 1,135Pm 9- 4-64 I,S, ')2o

C-2562 5,463 164 A Te +1.0 +5.1 12-28-66 4Fm 12-28-66 SOC-2562 1961 5,463 T 209 C Tt +. '3 +9.6 12-28-66 12Fm 12-28-66 S()

600 Replacement well. F.690 Replacement well. Perf

48-68 ft. Od 20 ft (R).F.

6RO Well drilleJ before 1900.Cased to 112 ft. W.

Cased to 140 ft. Dd 10ft (R). F.

Originally intended forirrigation. Cased to 350ft. Well plugged to about30 ft, mostly destroyed.Y.

810 Flows at times; flow 225gpm 8-11-65. Casedto it; perf 160-165,184-190, 195-20], 213­230, 242-255, 266-273ft. Od 21 ft (M). F, Y.

120 Cased to 130 ft. F.750 Replacement well for

cdb-l. F.

Hcdd-I L. (;. Nielslltl andArthur King

Yhda-2 \fertis Nie Ison

9chd-t S. 1':. Chri.stensen

9dcc-l 1..,1. W. Steinman

13ada-l City of Ephraim

16ildb-1 Marcus Hermansen

A-26941

A-2488B

c-!+466c-8260

A-31968

A-26696

A-12117a-4462

1956

1960

1934

1960

1956

1960

5,485 C 300 16

'i,520 285 10

5,556 C %~

6,640 C 1,180 20­16­12­10

'i,620 C 173

Rpb +.3

Te

Tc +1. 0

Tc -5.4

Te

Tc +. ')

-20.3

-44.2

-13.2

-68.8

-130.1

11- 3-66 T,I~

12-21-66

11- 3-66 T ,E

12-22-66 J,E

12-22-66

12-22-66 S, I:

l,290Pm

20Pr

698Pm

BPr

20Fe

10Pr

7-20-66 T, S, ')2()

5- -60 S

7-28-66 I, S, 51-53()

7- 7-60 ':iSH.

12-22-66 ')2

8- 1-60

6)0

940

Cflsed to 300 ft; perf. 86-?ft. Dd 50 ft (M). L, Y.

Replacement well. Cased to54 ft. Od 10 ft (R). F.

DRA well. Cased to 276 ft;perf 88-240 ft. Od 78 ft(R) while pumping 685 gpm4-28-60. L, W.

Source of water for drive­in theater. F.

\,rater mineral i zed. Cas ing20 inch 0-79 ft, 16 inch79-162 ft, 12 inch 162­894 ft, 10 inch 894-1,300ft. F

Cased to 165 ft. Od 5 ft\.Je I 1 dyn.1mi ted at bottom.

16aclc- t c. Iv. Young16hda-1 phil Olsen

1:.!17i1.1d-L \4illow Creek 1rri­Co.

Il'ca.1-1 A. Nielson and

18.1cd-2 J. A. Nielson

18bc.1-l W. Eo l'horpe

lRhcd-l Peter Lund estate

tfJaca-2 F. D. Keller

A-12827A-33444A-35382c-8261

A-26568

A-'I2368

C-')723

C-I2754C-18667

C-16879

1939 5,600 1301963 S,575 C 132

1934 5,523 298

19')5 5,493 453

1961 'j,4'i1 J 186

5,429 260

5,428 218

5,453 - 155

12

12

2­J\

4

A

A

Tc +.2Tc +].0

Ilpw +.7

Edp +6.3

Te +1. 5

Te

Te +1.0

Tc +2.0

-95.-93.

-43.

-18.7

+14.1

+28.4

+18. J

+16.3

12-22-66 S, E12- 22-66 S. r~

11- 3-66 T,E

11- 3-66 r, F

12-31-66

12-31-66

12-31-66

1- 3-67

25Pe10Pr

623Pm

946Pm

1.6Fm

76Fm

12SFm

72Fm

12-22-66'~- 2 7-63

7-20-66 1,0

7-20-66 1,0

12-31-66

12-31-66 I, S

12-31-66

1- 3-67 S,I!

52

52-54

51

50

')2

550

790

640

640

640

'l50

Perf 118-130 ft. F.F.

DRA well. Cased to 298 ft;perf. Dd 30 ft (M). f, W.

Cased to 430 ftj perf 95­162, 181-213, 228-270,380-395, 425-430 ft. Dd49 ft (M). t, Y.

Casing 2 inch 0-146 ft,]) inch 0-186 ft. F.

Well 3-inch diameter atsurface. F, J.

Originally intended forirrigat ion. Reported tohave interfered wi th dis­charge of springs inarea.

One of three f lowing we 115]\lCaLoJ at aca-l, ilca·2,and all 4-inch dia-nW!l'r, flow a l('taln r about 100 aca- 1 aJul,1l'i1-2 aro lor gat i onand slock \1S('.

19b.1b-1 Jacob Keller1:/19bco-l 1'. D. Keller

19c.1c-l Frank and MiltonMadsen

19dba-3 Kendall Keller20hhc-l Manti <lnd r:phraim

Airport

c-16874c-16882 1890C-3020

c-16884A-14561 1941

5,4325,426 J5,438

5,4535,489 C

15060M

125

15595

421\

Ar:

TeTe

+.3+1. 6

+15+12.

•+

-22

12-31-661- 3-671- 1-67

1- 3-6711-19-41

15FmI, hFm

7Fm

33Fr')l'r

12-31-663- 3-651~ 3-67

1- 3-6711-19-41

1, S 505,0 50-')2

S ')2

51

6106671. C, hr.640 F.

600Originally intended for com­mercial Perf 8')-9') ft.Dd 3 [t (R). F.

18

TahiE' I. -Rec\lrds of selected wt'lls - (;IIJltinued

Me:1Sllring)\1 int

W:lter [eve I Yip ld

Wv L [IllllllhC>I

nWl1er, user, ){eln,Hks ~md other :lv.:Ji!ahledntn

A-1l212 t942 5,'101 C 300

A-2736l 1956 5, ')46 C 436

A-31597 1%1 5, ';24 C 190

C-16540 5,672 800A-3 L615 1960 S6

690 Originally drilled in]941, deepened i.n 1942.Casing 14 inch 0-170 ft,8 inch 170-300 ft; perf154-164 fl. IJd 48 ft (N).

F. Y.720 Cased to 287 ft; perf 85-

285 ft. Od 35 It (M).T 381,000 gpd per ft.L, W.

775L Cased to 416 ft; perf.Dd 64 Et (M). C, L, Y.

560One of three wells; alldestroyed because ofboulders encollnteredduring drilling. F.

760 Well ha.s flowed. Od 70ft (M). Y.

7-20-66 1,0 ')2_')]

7-14-66 1,0 52

7-14-66 I, S, 52o

7-14-66 S 54/'- -60

7-lJ-66 1,0 52-53

-29.4 11- 3-66 T,j~ il92Pm

-51.4 11- 3-66 T,n 1,080Prn

-19.4 L1- 3-66 T,D h64Pm

-70.6 11- 1-66 1',1-: 766Pm

-12l).3 7-14-66 P,t.] SPe5Pr

Hph +2.0

Edp +6.8

Hpb +.8

Tc

Hpb +1. 1

A

AA

12

14­8

12

6-14

12

5,490 c: 200A-21fJ39

20cdh-l Halbert lensen

10aa<1-l Peterson and Madsen

lhodbb-1 Kendall Keller andothers

21dca-l Bank of Ephraim22boe-1 D. Reid

(11 ~ [ 1-:1)

LObdd-1 Ketler and Han.sen

30ach-l Alton Peterson <':-2724 5,443 1\2 A Te +L.5 +11.0 7-13-66 J.5Fm 1-1]-66 52 480

30bac-2 1. L. Peterson10dab-1 Clarence Miller10dac-l D. A. Shand

30dbd-1 David Olsen, Jr.

C-2725 1959 5,434 1651945 5,481 48

A-3381::\8 1962 5,478 196M

C-2696 1921 5,453 J 103M

TeT,

Tc

Tt

+1.0()

+1.0

+1.5

+12.1-18.2-3.7

+9.8

7-13-66 F7-13-66 P,C7-13-66 N

11-1-66

.8Fm 7-11-66

9Pr 10-16-62

4.6Fm 3- 1-65 s,o

52

50R

52

490 Rep lacement we II. F.Flows during some years.Well flows at times.Originally dri 1led in1961, deepened in 1962.Cased to 195 ft. l)d 5.5ft (R) . .J, 1,.

596L C, W.

31aaa-l O. A. Shand

31aaa-2 do

31bab-3 S. C. Johnson31bcb-1 A. H. Miller31caa-l Thomas Ilougaard

31caa-3 Mrs. Stella D. Lund

A-15102 1943 90

A-15102 1960 5,538 C 127

A-33640 1%1 5,447 186A-145')7 1942 5,4')6 77A-2')408 1956 5,473 177

C-2672 1964 5,473 J 100a-4531

rc

TtTtrc

Tc

+.3

+3.0+1.2+1. a

+L.O

-60

-57.4

+26+9.+2

+8.0

2-17-43

6-26-66 T,E

6-26-666-26-667-11-56

6-23-66

5Pr 2-17-43

16Pr 12-22-60

10Fm 6-26-66.'Jr'm 6-26-66.2Fr 7-11-56

6Fm 6-23-66

48R

5452')OR

53

Well probably destroyed,unable to locate.

1,200 Perf 100-122 ft. nd 2 (t

(R). F.

490 F.750 F.

Originally drilled in1951, deepened in 1956.Cased to 176 ft. 1.

950 Replacement well. Perf95-100 ft. F.

31cbb-1 Thomas J[ougaard3ldba-l N. P. Madsen3ldbb-l F. A. Keller31dcc-l George Barton32bdd-l N. P. Madsen

32ccd-l E. M. Johnson

C-2684 1921A-34551 1962A-10374 1948C-3901A-20S26 1950

A-1645l 1945

5,4905,4795,4965,604 C

5,578 C

2587f.66

100152

108

3443

b-4

TeTcTe

1'c

Tc

+1.7-3.6+1.4

-4.0

-4.5

+-11. 9+1.4-4.5

-97.7

-78.6

6-29-66 F6-23-66 J ,I';6-23-66 F7-29- 58 J ,I~

6-23-66 J,e;

6-23-66 .J ,1-:

9r'm8Pr

2.5Fr5Fr}Pr

SFr

6-29-669-17-629-20-48

9-17-50

3- ]4-4')

S4R50R

50R

910910

810

F.r.Flows at times.Perf 20, 132-152 ft. Dd

8 ft (R). F.Perf 74-108 ft. Od 6 ft

(R). F.

(0-18-2)laad-lIbha-l

Ibbd-lIbdd-l

1cdb-1

Idaa-l

ldaa-2

2aac-2

G. W. CoxGerald Alder

Calvin KellerWestfield Irrigation

Co.

South OldfieldIrrigation Co.

G. 1..J. Cox

do

1'1. R. Braithwaite

A-14773 1942 5,514 60A-21130 1950 5,487 76

A-13464 1938 5,499 60A-15944 1951 5,527 250a-2483

A-1S944 1948 S,540 (' 'lOUa-119')A-31067

C-20436 1935 5,555 - 203

C-20436 1960 '),55') - 233

C-]OU 1953 '1,47K l i'l

412

t2­10

12

12

Tc -3.0

Tc +.2Edp +S.6

Tc +.6

Tc +1.7

rc +1.4

!{ I Tc +. ')

-35.9 5-30-66IJ,1:-12 2-28-50 I p;r,-27. 6- 1-66 .r, J<:

-56. 11- 2-66 T, t':

-fJ8. J 11- 2-66 T, I':

-Hl. 8 [2-10-60

-78,6 11- 4-66 T,~;

-6.1 5-:~6-66 J,I~

5Pr20Pm

10Pr1,175Pm

860Pm

697!-'m

l,l!~OPm

6rr

-,-12-426- 1-66

t 1- -38 S')-26-66 r ,0

')-26-66 1,0

')-29-')9 U,O

5-26-66 r,o

2- 6-')3

51

51

'lOR

810

830

790

810

830

F.Dd 4 [t (R) while pumping

6 gpm. F.F.Originally Manti Irri­gation Co. we 11 Nll l.Cased to 250 ft; perf65-248 It. Dd 14 ft (R)

,while pumpi.ng 1,200 gpm3-17-51. F. Y.

Originally Manti Irri­gation Co. well No.4.Casing 12 inch 0-168 ft,10 inch 165-300 ft. Od10 ft (M). Perf 55-300ft. F, Y.

Used as observation well1935-62, replaced by well1daa-2. Perf 95-150, 190­200 ft. nd 42 ft (R). F,

".Replacement well forldaa-l. Cased to 233 it;perf 100-215 ft. Dd 26it T 383,000 gpdper L, W.

Replacement well. Casedto 65 ft. od 15 ft (M).c'.

19

TallIe 1 ~-Rec()rds of selected wells - C,mtinlled

Measuringpoint

Water level Yield

We IInumllt'r

c)wne r, llSl'r,Remarks and uther :Ivai lahle

data

2adc-l

2bac-l2hac-22hdc-l

M. R. 13rClitlwaitc

A. K. Harton andand others

1'1. L. Kingdo

P. 1-1. Smith

A- 33880 1962 5,468 C 152

A-22737 1951 5,497 C 154

A-20320 1948 5,462 165A-25612 1954 5,455 121A-35145 1963 5,461 152

12

ASG

Tc +2.3

Edp +6.0

Te +1. 8Te +2.0Te +2.7

+3.3

-30.0

+9.6+17.5+13.8

5-25-66

11- 2-66 T,E

5-25-665-25-665-25-66

1.2Fm

1,170Pm

3.2Fm15Fm

4.6Fm

5-25-66 52

9- 1-64 1,0 51-52

5-25-66 525-25-66 535-25-66 52

850

550550

od 5 ft (R) whilepump ing 8 gpm5-10-62. F.

Cased to 154 ft; perf30-154 ft. F, Y.

F.Cased to 147 ft; perf

140-147 ft. F.

2cac-l E. C. Tuttle2cdh-l do

2cdb-2 do2cdd-l E. W. Madsen

2dcb-l E. A. Tuttle

C-2298 5,462 50C-2297 5,463 50

C-2299 200C-2694 5,481 500

A-24368 1952 5,485 C 41

A Te +.9 +3.0 5-13-66 FA Tt +.8 -1.4 11- 2-66 P,G

A Te +1.5 +7.1 8- 8-58 FR Tc 0 -3.7 5-24-66 P,C

Hph +4.0 -14.8 5-24-66 P,G

2.6Fm 5-13-666.7Fm 5-13-66

2Fm 8- 8-58

l2Pr 11-26-52

49-5149-51

810 F1ow~ only part of year.820 Flows only part of year.

W.Flows only part of year.5-inch casing at surface.

F.Od 3 f t (R). F,

2dcc-l

2ddc-l

3aac-23abh-l

3dad-2

lOacc-ll!lOdaa-l.lIl0daa-2

J. L. Hall

A. J. Judd

Jennis AllredP. F. Keeler

Lee Barton

James ChapmanHenry Mackey

do

A-24319 1952 5,491 C

A-1614l 1944 5,504 C

A-26224 1954 5,432A-31355 1959 5,429

(;-3891 5,443

A-22165 1950 5,4405,454

A-15759 1944 5,454

46

9865

150

6062M60

411;8

RAR

TeTc

Tc

TcTeTdp

+.8+.5

+,8

-5,0+.8o

-15

-24

+7.7-2.2

+9.4

-8,4+4.6+4,6

11-23-52 P,G

10-23-44 P,G

5-13-66 F5-23-66 N

5-23-66

5-12-66 J,E5-12-66 F5-12-66 F

12Pr

6.7Pm

.5Fm45Pr

30Fm

4Pr5.5Fm

5Fm

11-23-52

10-23-44

5-13-6612- 6-59

5-23-66 I,S

10-15-50 s5-12-66 5,05-12-66 s

51

50

51

50

52R50-52

51

Cased to 45 ft. Od 1 ft(R). F.

720 Od 7 ft (R) while pumping16 gpm 10-23-44. F,

460 F,Perf 45-65 ft. Od 12 ft

(R), F.780 One of four wells at same

location, all 3 inchdiameter; flowing a totalof 72 gpm.

720 Dd 14 ft (R). F,

813L C, Y.Perf 55-59 ft. F.

llaac-2 E. K. Tooth

llbac-2 B. F. Huhmel/llbcc-2 W. J. Wintch

11ccb-2 G. W. Coxlldcd-l E. R. Mickelson

A-19352 1961 5,511 C 102,

A-25349 1953 5,477 63A-31499 1959 5,462 39

C-2690 1953 5,462 118A-29184 1957 5,507 30

Tc +1,0 -39,4 5- 6-66

Tc +1.0 -9.0 5-13-66 NTc +1.0 -3.6 5-12-66 e,G

Te +.8 +7.3 5-12-66-17 7- 8-57

l6Pr 10- 4-61

10Pr 12-30-5365Pr 12- 4-59

8Fm 5-12-6615Pr 7- 8-57

50

50R

5252R

670 Replacement well, not yetused in 1966. Dd 2 ft (R).F, J.

Dd 11 ft (R). F.Perf 29-39 ft. Dd ft

(R). F,780 F.

Dd 5 ft (R). We 11 pluggedat 6 ft below surface. F.

A-29184 1959 5,507 H 80

A-15346 1945 5,536 C 323

A-15944 1948 5,573 C 344A-31065

11dcd-2

l2bah-l

] 2bdc_1

l2cdb-l

14aac-1

l4abb-l

14hhh-l14bd;)-1

do

City of Manti

8. K. Tooth andothers

North Danish FieldIrrigation Co.

South Danish FieldIrrigation Co.

Latter-day Saints(hurch

Ernest Scowdo

c-13390

A-15944A-3l066

C-2695

C:-2689

5,552 304

5,567 C 250

lao

5,472

12

12­lO­B

12-8

12­8

A

AA

Hph +2.2

Tc +1.5

Edp +6.6

Edp +10.6

Edp +19.2

Tc +1. 0

-37.9 5-10-66 P,C

-79.5 11- 2-66 T,E

-92.9 11- 2-66 T,E

-98.4 11- 2-66 T,E

-68.1 11- 2-66 T, E

-18 1915 P,G

+2.0 fl- 7-58 F-5.2 5- 6-66 N

20

24Pr

648Pm

455Pm

250Pm

573Prn

Tr

12-20-59

7-18-66 I,D 51-52 808L

7-18-66 I,D 53 810

7-18-66 1,0 57 840

7-19-66 1,0 55-56 1,550L

5- 5-66 53R

Replacement well. Perf 65-80 ft. F.

Water traded to Manti Irri­gation Co. for use ofsprings for public supply.Cased to 270 ft; perf 88­270 ft, Dd 14 ft (M). C,F, Y.

Originally Manti IrrigationCo. well No.3. Y.

Originally Manti IrrigationCo. well No.2. Dischargevaries when air is pumped.Water has hydrogen sulfideodor and taste. Casing 12inch 0-200 ft, 8 inch 190­344 ft; perf 63-344 ft. Dd27 ft (R) while pumping400 gpm 3-3-48. L, W.

Water has strong hydrogensulfide odor and taste andhlack precipitate. Casing12 inch 0-200 ft, 8 inchL94-300 ft; perf 77-300 ft.Dd 45 ft (R) while pumpinR 600

3-1-45. T 100,000 gpd per(average of 2 ohservation

wells) while pumping at well(O-18-2)14aac-1. C, L, Y.

F.

Well flows at times. T137,000 gpd per ft whilepumping at well (D-18-2)l4aac-1.

Table 1 --Records of selected wells - Continued

Remarks at1d "tiler ilV<:ll lililied~1 t ,"I

Yie IdWater Leve 1

~5

~~~~O~

~':''-'W~

> co 0h~

"'

Measuri.ngpointoz

Owner, llser,WellIlLlmher

(D-[8-2).lhSaad-l

15abd-1

2'2ada-l

22ada-222add-1

26abc-l

26cda-l

27bda-133aba-233abb-1

.l!33abc-1

.1.h3lJbc-l

34adc-1

c. W. Cox

do

Gerald Alder

dodo

Que Simon

Don Ottosen

Bruce BownM.D. YoungLeah Marx

Clair Marx

Oscar Peterson andForres t Dennison

Catherine Larsen

C-l0235 1963 5,460 C 123a-4182

A-34654 1963 5,447 C 107

C-2692 5,429 J 23M

C-2691 1,430 20MC-2693 5,428 9M

A-29043 1957 5,585 C 200

A-22956 5,940 C 100

A-15137 1943 5,465 75A-34734 1964 5,486 63A-16459 1945 5,500 50

A-30546 1959 5,500 C 99

A-15779 1944 5,400 C 43

A-172S3 1946 5,863 C 82

A

AA

R, V

To

To

To

ToTo

Te

ToToTo

To

To

+3.0

+2.1

+.6+.4

+.8

-4.1+.8

-5.0

-3.8

-5.0

+7.2 1-18-67

+22.3 5- 5-66

+7.9 2-25-65

+7.6 2-25-65+7.8 11- 2-66

-60 7-26-57 S,E

-6.2 9-20-66

-13.9 8-26-65 J,E-10.9 8-25·65 J,E-31.4 2-23-65 J,E

-18.2 11- 2-66 J,E

-35.9 11- 2-66 J,E

-18 4-19-46 J,E

ZOFm

40Fm

2Fm

1Fm2Fm

3Pr

5Pr10Pr10Pr

10Pr

12Pr

10Pr

2-25-65 S, T , 52(1

5- 5-66 S, I, 52o

2-25-65 S 50

2-25-65 S 492-25-65 S,O 49-50

7-26-57 53R

5,0

3-30-43 H,S 546- 5-64 H,S 543-22-45 H,S 46

6- 1-59 H, S, 48o

7-23-44 H, S,o

4-19-46 u

560

540

1,820L

1,100920900

859L

850

Discharge varies in mostyears from a few to 50gpm. Cased to 123 ft.T 68,000 gpd per ftwhile pumping at well

(D-18-2)14aac-1. F, J.Y.

F, J.

Water has slightly saltytaste. Well probablydeeper, but obs truc ted.

00.Water has slightly salty

taste. Well probablydeeper, but obstructed.C, W.

Cased to 126 ft; perf90-105 ft. Dd 55 ft (R).F.

Well was finished byblasting. Y.

F.Replacement well. F­Perf 35-50 ft. Dd 2 ft

(R). F .Well has flowed. Cased

to 99 ft. Dd Z ft (R).C, 1" W.

Perf 23-43 ft. Dd 4 ft(R). F, Y.

F.

34baa-1 R. A. Jensen

.l/34bbb-1 L. G. Anderson

34bca-1 R. A. Jensen

34bcb-1 do35cda-l Don Ottosen

A-16817 5,571 C 75

A-26208 1954 5,497 C 60

A-32582 1961 5,589 C 170

A-36661 1965 5,570 75A-15927 1944 5,886 63

Tc -1.0 -24.0 2-24-65 J,E

S,V Tc -3.0 -27.6 11- 2-66 J,E

F,L Tc -22.7 2-28-66 N

Tc +.3 -23.2 11- 2-66 J,E-12 8-16-44 J,E

5Pr 2-28-66 H,S 51

20Pr 9-17-54 5,0

2Pr 3-21-61 52R

8Pr 1- 7-65 S,O4Pr 8-16-44 H

Reported to pump dryoccasionally duringsummers .

850 Cased to 60 ft; perf48-52 ft. Dd 1 ft (R).L, w.

Cased to 119 ft; perf100-119 ft. Dd 65 ft(R). F.

Perf 23-60 ft. F, Y.Well reported to pumpdry occaS ionally. Perf12-60 ft. Dd 48 ft (R).C, F.

C-2707 1961 5,510 H 66

A-24310 1953 5,600 C 300

A-30522 1961 5,522 73A-13559 1940 5,550 116

Well drilled to 77 ft.Well dry at 70 ft6-1-66.

Water has hydrogen sul­fide odor and taste.Cased to 150 ft; perf130-145 ft. Od 20 ft(R) while pumping 16gpm 6-8-53. F.

Well replaced by well(0-18-3) bab-2

Replacement well. Perf46-66 ft. F.

Dd 1 ft (R). F.We 11 house burned down.

Perf 76-115 ft. F.

750

1,500

\2

50R

6Pm 6- 1-66

16Pr 11-12-6111Pr 5- 5-40

12Pm 6- 2-66

-23.3 6- 2-66

-59.6 7-29-58 P,H

-71.8 6- 1-66 P,G

-40.6 5-26-66 P,E-65.6 6- 1-66 P,-

-17 12-14-61.J, E

Tc +.8E;dp +1.0

Tc +.3

A Tc -5.0

V, L Tc

45,

555,510C-2707

c-10240

do

Lavar Hill

Ned Madsen

Wallace TattonLatter-day SaintsChurch

Jennia Allred

6bbc-16hdc-l

6acd-1

6bab-2

6bab-1

(D-[8-3)6aad-l

(D-19-2)4add-l Lucien Peterson4bbd-1 H. M. Gribble

A-20300A-14204 1941 5,513 C 32

AA

J, E5~ 2-41 2Fr 5- 2-41 54R

Well buried.Well destroyed. F.

8bbb~1 Lila Shand Anderson A-32064 1960 5,286 118M8dca-1 Clair Otten A-20033 1948 5,413 50

l6bcb-1 W. G. Frischknecht C-13462 1932 5,422 J 107

A To5

+.8 -6.1 3-15-66 J,E-25 10- 5-48 J,E

-5.5 2-26-59

5,0 Y.3.5Pr 10- 5-48 H,S 49R 2,400 Well buried. Perf 30-

50 ft. Dd 15 ft (R).F.

1Fe 1958 We 11 des troyed; used asobservation well 1937­59 until it becameplugged. F, W.

17aaa-ll7aac-l17aad-1

doCroft ChristensenW. G. Frischknecht

C-13464 5,430A-20224 1948 5,417C-13463 1932 5,417

46110

97

842­I,

ARA

ToTo

+1. 2+.8

-6+4.7+4.8

19067-15-65

11- 2-66

P,GFF

1.5PrZFm

.3Fm

19067-15-652- 9-65

sS 51

S,O 47-501,400 Flows only at ti.mes. F.1,OZOL C, W.

21

Table 1 . --Records of selected wells Continued

, l"leasurtngWater level Yie Id

0 pointz

~ "S " M o ° :;:§ :;:§ c " NC C. . " ."

Ic c '"§ ~ g

~: ~~ " "~

~::: ° .,~We 11 Owner, user, > " "

0~oo • c iemarks and other aval I aide2"0::- ':;- 0

~g~numher "c name 00 ~ " ~ datflcOJ ~ ~ '8 ~o .c o ~ "OW

~ '8 ~[0 .

0 00 "0 ~ O~ °:~~ '8 ~

u 0

~~~~ oc " ° ---~~

.~ .c

" .c~ ° c '8 ° ~~.

l.~" " 0~ r u "

~;"'-" ~~'-' " ~

0 "~

~.c 0 •~ ·~

. 0" ." ° .c. " p

2~> c ~

~ >: p• c

o 0 . ::! " "'5~ ." .c ." ~~ P." U ." ." p

(D-19-2)20dcb-l G. G. Hansen A-31437 1960 5,440 60 4 -8 7-13-60 C ,G IOPr 7-13-60 S " ."32aac-l Erval Hansen C-11881 1935 5,540 166 12 Hpb +D.S -42.3 11- 2-66 T ,0 605Pm 7-18-66 1,0 52-53 897L Cased to 166 ft; perf

A-14220 50-165 ft. nd 96 ft (M).A-21644 c, L, W.A-27378a-3719

(0-20-2)8bdc-l Melvin Hansen and A-31353 1960 5,590 c 72 To +.5 -34.9 7-13-65 J ,G 6Pr 7-17-60 Cased to 40 ft. F.

Kenneth Whitlock a-4502Rccc-1 R. C. Bateman, Jr. A-30537 1959 5,594 51 A To -4.0 -35.3 7-13-65 J ,G

and others.lh8adb-1 do A-15293 1943 5,599 C 140 9, To +.5 -38.2 11- 2-66 45Pr 10-17 -43 V,O Originally intended for

irrigation. Cased to125 ft; perf 45-125 ft.ad 3 ft (R) . L, W.

1/ The following well numbers have been revised to reflect more precise locations on detailed topographic maps that became available shortly before duplication of thisrelease. Plate 1 shows the revised locations.

Well number in table Revised well number We 11 number in table Revised well number

(0-15-3)27aad-1 (D-lS-3)27ada-l (0-17-3) 17aad-l (0-17-3) 17adb-136bbb- 2 35aaa-l 19bcb-1 19bbc-1

20dbb-l 20acc-l(D-15-4)20cdc-l (D-15-4)29bac-1

2ldbd-l 21cda-1 (D-18-2)lOdaa-l (D-18-2)11bcc-231adc-1 31dab-1 lOdaa-2 11bcc-l

llbcc-2 I1bcc-3(D-16-3)7abc-l (D-16-3)7abb-l ISaad-1 14bbb-2

7abc-2 7abb-2 33abc-1 33acb-19bbb-1 4ccc-l 33bbc-l 32ada-l13dad-l 13dda-l 34bbb-l 27ccc-114ddc-l 14dca-JIScda-l 15dcb- ] (0-20-2)18adb-1 (0- 20-2) 18aa8-121bbb-2 21bbc-l27ccb-l 27cba-l32dda-l 33cch-l

22

Tahll' 2 --Rf'U rds (If SL'I.<.'cLed springs ill\d sprLIl'l areds

S, st,'l·k;llpp Iv:1', p<lhli,

l'll[1gJ\llllCr,ltc F, shale; .I, igneous, 11Ilc,lnslllidCltl.'d (tull"); L, jjmpst,nl' V, snndsL)ne; W, silLst\1I1P F"nnaLi"n(M,lum! F"rm<1tiL\ll "f S('h"Cf (l938)) (middle "r Lipper 'LertLlr\,); 11(111'll>' Fllrlll,l! JUIl \JI Spieker (1':149)

clOd middle Elwene), Lim('sLllne (llpper P"detlCCtlf' ~lTld lnw\'r F',ll'l:'IW('!); Tknh, Nunll Hurn FLlrmat ionCrl1up (Upper (inc Kfv, Funk Valley l'llrmali:lTl, :lnd Kc;, S,mpeLl' F, rmd! ii n); K, C,lsLlegatt'S.,ndstpllf'

i1lH1 Up[Jl>r .Illrassie) (includes .I.-It, Twist Gulch Member) ioJature LI[ ,lPl'I\ll1)I,S - J~ll, Twist (;Idcll Memiler Arapil.'n; Ki,

Cret,H'enlls); .la, Arapien Shale (MiddleJurass j c)

gnllnt1s per l', l.'sti,mated; m, measured; r, rcpnrtl'dwater: E, powl'r gencr<ll ll, dnml'stic; l, i lUll; N, Ll1dllstrial; 0, nhservatl,ln;

i[il ('Of1d\ll'L,illce: SiJmpll'd sam,' ddV yi.l'hl Ilnl,'ss otlwn...·jsv j",llltlll)t"c1cl!her data Lilli", C, l'hcDlic,ll is ill taille ()

most of SE\

'ltilt>r datil ava iand remarks

dirt-hdnk sturagf' reservoLrs. Partspring arl"l als" 2JdJ.

Gel) l'lgi c Sl

"C ,roc

~

Nature

'",,~ c c

of Yi(' ldLilciltioll Owner (Jr lIser NamC' o 0c

w u 0c '0

"penl.ngs (gpm)

" ,~ '.... 0

" 0 e m~

~

c

"<-<

(0-13-4)BranchJ../ ~/ nUr2dda-S 1 Branch Spring 6,295 A Qal Seepage l,S ,0 48

[,,1[1 c" . 106m 1-26-1,6 48270m ',- 3-66 48

26d-S Meaduw lrr igaL Lon Sprillg Branch 6,050 Qal de> 340(' 9-30-66 I,S IJ

Ill(

(0-13-1)33ad3-S I Town of Fairview Fairview springs 7,300 V,A Tknh Fractures 210m lO-1O-66 50

and joints

(ll-l4-2)~/5 566r2hab-Sl Fountain Green Big Springs 6,460 V,C Ki Fractures 1,I',E, 53

Irrigatiun Co. and joints 1.13: 750r 1-24-66 N,0 53along fault 1/3,200r 4-27 -66

l.14,300r 8- 9-66 53

Yhdh-SI Cool Spring 9,020 v,e Ki Fractures 25e 8-10-66 H,S 38 470 Cullecting h\lx, discharge plp!.' .

11ddh-s1 Fuuntain Green Squaw Spring 6,020 Qal Seepage zone l7m l-l4-66 S ,I 52 930 Collect ing Ilox, [Jeline, dirt-hank

Irrigation Cll. along fault n'servI'ir; hydrogen sui [ideodor ilnd taste.

23bda-Sl do flirch Creek Springs 6,320 ±lv,c K1 Fractures L.2/688r I.S ,a 5l 450 rt pipe; part of springand juints 374m /-14-66 50 180 calcium carbonateassociated 432m 5- 3-66 52 5to by spring.with fault 468m 8- 4··66 51 560

468m 11-7-66 Il 530

26ddc-S 1 Jack and Max Bailey Bailey spring§./ 6,200 V,W Ki Fractures and 50m 1-17-66 H, I ,S 54 580 Collecting hllX, pipelines, dirt-hankalong reserVOl r; two springs.

tact betweenJat and Ki j

water dis-charges fromJat

35aah-Sl Christensen and 6,200 F ,W Ki do 150m 1-17 -66 1,S 51 540 lines, col1ec t ing box, ditches;

Railey carbonate tufa mound de-posi ted hv spring.

35aah-S2 do Chr is tensen Spring 6,200 F,W Ki do 15e 1-17-66 H,S 50 540 Pipe line,reservoi r tank;tufa mound dep(1sited by spring.

(0-14-3)14dcc-S 1 Blackham, Cook, and Apple Tree Spring 6,435 Tap Fractures 3.5m 8-29-66 5\ 43O Collect Lng hLlX, pipe 1 ine, tank

others and joints headhnusp

(0-l4-4)Llad-S Miner-Turpin Ditch Lower 5,900 A Qal Large seepage 1,870m 1-25-66 46- h]O C"llect ing pip"s; part <,I'

Co. (Mi 11. area 50 alsl\ in 1lal' , llda, Ildh, Llca,lIed, and l2hc.

23ca-S L.A. See Iv Neil ing Spring 5,850 A Qal Seepage 150r 1936 l,S ')2 RIO Olle cll I1llml'L)\JS s(>ep-

ill'€' area i.n Sl'l'S. 22, dilL!

varillus llwners; tutal flow [or all

a' 1,1.00-1,3J() gpm ill

23

Tahle 2. --Records 01 se lee ted springs and spring areas Continued

Ceo Logic SDurce

u

"" '"" " "~ 0 c Noture ~

Loc.lt.illn Owner ," user N;tme 0 ""~ of Yic 1d 0 " 'Jther ;lilt <J.vail db Ie,

~0

~... 0 Llpenings (gpm) ';: m and rem<lrks

"" m ~

~ "0 . c ," . 1:- u 0

0~ " ~ S@.

~e< E

"'e<

~, .~~""

(0-14-4)34bbc-Sl Grant Johansen \~aldcrnar Springs 5,790 Qal Seepage zone 225m 10-14-66 l,S 52 510 Dirt -hank reservoir, cullecting pipe j

one of numeruus and drainsin S(>C$ • 13 and ; varioll<; owners;reporLed in Cox (1936) ,

(0-15-2)1/v,c 1/436r2ada-S 1 Town of Freedom Freedom Spring 6,000 Ki Fractures and P, 1 J S, 52 Pipe 1 ines, collecting boxes. headhouse;

joints near 440m 1-21-66 0 52 420 large c<llcium carbonate tufa moundcontact with 550m 5- 3-66 52 450 depos ited hy spring; C.

underlyi.ng 500e 8- 3-66 52 460Jat 440rn 11-7-h6 52 430

13bbc-sl Wcl1('5 Irrigation f-Irewer's ~~;Y~7/ 6,180 C, V Ki Discharge from 'l:/202r I ,S,O 62 Ditches

Co. (North il Lillvium, hut 234m 1-21-66 60 420Sc)llrCe [rum 212m 5- 3-66 6] 390fracturt'S and 207m 8- 3-66 62 430juints near 190m 11- 7-66 60 420contact with

Jal;near fault

13cdb-Sl do Midd tc Spring.§/ 5,900 V,C K1 Fractures and 50m 1- 8-65 1,S 57 510 d<l

joints nearcontact with

Jat;near faull

24hda-S 1 do South Spring.§./ 5,760 V,C Ki Fractures and 125e 1- 8-65 ',S 59 570 do

con-tact \vLthJat; dis-charges fromalluvium

24bdb-sl do Unnamed 5,900 V,C K1 do 25e l- 8-65 1,S 56 540 Ditches; calc Lum carbonate lufa mounddepnslted hy spring.

26acb-S 1 Town of Wales Lime Ki In spring 6,200 L,F Tknh Fractures and 125e 1-20-65 P ,I,S 52 660 Tunne I, collecting chamhet" , pipe line,

joints headhouse j c.

(D-15-3)'-/1,080'4c-S Silver Creek lst and 2nd '),520 Qal Large seepage I,S ,0 54 Large spring an~a incl tided in 8a,

Irrigation Co. Ditches area I,600m 1-24-66 54 700 Sd, and 9b; called Duck SpringSilver Creek 1,190m 4-27 -66 690 Richardson (1907) ,ReservoLr Co. 965m 8- 9-66 640

and others. l,460m 11- 7-66 710

,)d-S do Si lv('r Cree,k 5. <>40 Qal do 1/270r l,S ,0 Large area il1<.:lwled in 5<::, Jd,810m 1-24-66 42 980 8a, discharge Lncludes only765m 4-27-66 1,100 ground water when measured; also540m 8- 9-66 )30 includes d ischarg8 of Pres twich675m 11- 7-66 6')0 Spring.

5dha~S1 William Prestwich Pres twich Spring 5,539 A Qal Seepage zone 229m 1-24-66 l,S ,0 50 450 Dirt-hank reservlJi r; cement ditch.301m 4-27-66 53 56023l)m 8- 9-66 53 460211m 11- 7-66 51 470

9acb-Sl Moroni City Corp. Moroni Spring 5,522 Tap do 225r 9- 8-66 P, I 55 830 Collecting chamhe r, pumphouse and(2) suppIL'menta.!

to public supply.

25ccb-S 1 Elmer Olsen Unnamed 5,561 A Qal do ,5e 11-28-66 51 l,300 Collect ing culvert ; c,

(D-15-4)3.../40)r8hb-S Snake Springs Snake Springs S,6S5 Qal Seepage 1,5,0 49

Irrigation Co. 818m 1-25-66 50 640792m 5- 5-66 50 610832m 8- 4-66 so 620963m ll- Y-66 50 590

29dch-S L ['own of Spring CLty ISp' Cit') 'j .826 Qal Seepage zone 22m 11-15-60 11,5,1 51 600 C"l1ec( i.ng chamher. pi pe line, drinkingfOllnli1ln; C,

24

Tahle 2.--Records of selected springs and spring areas Continued

Geologic source

FLocation Owner or user Name

Natureof

openingsYield(gpm)

Improvements,other data available,

and remarks

(0-15-\)22bbh-Sl City of Mount

PleasantI':oal Fork Spring!.!.! 8,160 Kc Fractures and

joints assoc­iated withfault

500­600r

It- 8-66 ~/ 535 Feeder pipe Hnes, collecting boxes,pipeHne, 2 headhollses; springsupply supplemented in sunnner bywell (D-15-4)2adb-l; C.

(D-16-2)12aac-SI Ben D, Lamb Lamb's Spring 5,560 V(?) 1a Seepage from

alluvLwn benchabutting Ja

30e 12- 8-66 5,1 54 1,000 Tunnels, dirt-bank reservoir.

(D-16-3)33ba-S Clinton Justesun Jus teson 3pr Lng, 5,465 Qal Artes ian

seepage area125e 1~21-67 l,S 50 1,700 Pipeline, dirt-bank reservoir; C.

(D-16-4)13adb-S1 Town of Spring City Old Ox Spring 8,465 V,L Tknh Fractures

and joints52m 11-16-66 42 500 Collecting boxes, pipeline, weir box,

150,000 gal. headhouse. One of 10in IW.cR. 12ab, 12ac,

and 13ad wh ieh make upsystem; c.

(D-17-2)27abc-Sl Claude Maylett Unnamed 5,448 A Qa1 Artesian

seepage50e 1- 5-67 53 750

(D-17-4)16dcd-Sl City of Ephraim Kig Spring 9,000 Tknh Fractures and

joints; waterdischargesfrom overlyingQa1

675e 6-28-66 P ,E 41 380 Collecting pipes and chamber, pipeUne,headhouse; largest of 5 springs whichdischarge total of abollt 1,100 gpm(measured 6-28-66); 4 other springslocated in 16d, 17a, and 20c; waterused for power generation prior toentering headhouse; C.

(D-18-2)3add-Sl Paul Keeler and

othersUnnamed 5,435 A Qa1 Numerous sand­

boils, potholes,and seepagezones inmeadow

4l8m248m180m216m

1-27-66 1,5,04-27-668- 3-66

11- 4-66

48 1,00053 80053 81051 840

Ditches, pipeUne across river; part ofspring area also in 2bcc.

3dad-Sl Tom Barton Barton Springs 5,440 Qa1 do 300e 11-19-65 1,S 49 820 Dirt-bank reservoir.

Dead-51 Forest Washburn Crys tal Spr ingsQ/(Livingston Warm

Spr lngs).!.!

5,638 Tf Fractures andjoints near[au1t(?)

']) 275r

425m374m382m360m4l4m

10-20-651-27-664-27-668- 3-66

11- 4-66

I,H, 73S,O 72

72737373

PLpeline, dHch; water has slight hydro-860 gen sulfide odor and taste; c.860880900850

14<.:dh-Sl MiltOll AllderSOll Milt's Springs 5,460 Kspt Fractures and

joints; twomajor openings

41lm 11-16-65 I,S 51 860 Dirt-hank reservoir, dilches.

23aac-Sl Larsen, Braithwaite, Stinking Springsand Squires

V,L Kfv Fractures andjoints alongfault(?) .

5- 5-66 I,S 52- 1,900 Water has strong hydrogen sulfide <ldor61 and taste; white sulfur scum prec ipLtate;

one of nwnerous springs in sprinv; <.Ireain 23ac, 23ad, and 23dh; C.

22cb-S Royal Bown and Saleratus SpringGunnison IrrigationCo,

5,435

5,540

v Tch Fractures andjoints due toseveral faults;discharges fromoverlyingalluvium inmeadow

1/560r265m423m360m292m297m283m

'1./ 225e

8-26-6510-15-651-29-664-26-668- 2-66

11- 4-66

1,5,0 54545353535453

1,2001,2001,1001,2001,2001,100

27cab-Sl Bruce Bown Qa1 Seepage area 5- 5-66 I,S

J3hdd-Sl Emily Funk

Bown's 3pr 1ng

Funk's spring..!:..!

5,460

5,480

A

A Qa1 Seepage zonealong base ofalluvial benchbounding Six­mile Creek

25

lODe

350e 8-24-65 l,S 52 680 Collecting hox; flowstraded tll GunniSllnwater frnmstream;hy Richardson

into creek; w8tereu. fur

fart.hergpm

Table L. -Records elf selected springs and spring areas Continued

Gel) I.ogi c soure.,

Location ());,mer or llS8r o~~

ill illill U ill

"0 m '....-J4-<"-'

..... :J

Natureof Yie Id

(gpm)

llthl'r da availahle,and remarks

(0-18-2)]5d-5 Cllnnison

andCo.

Lake\lorrison Coal !'line S,920

['\I nne 1 SpringV(n Fractures,

and

pLanes

21 2 ,540r

1, :lSOm1,830m1, 130m1,050m1, 130m

910m

8-24-6510-15-65

] -27 ~66

4-26-668- 2-66

11- 4-66

1,5,0 61626262626262

Tunnel ioto hillside (abandoned coal620 mine); pipeline to ditch,

Parshall flume; water has660 sulfide odor .:md lnste.670660600

(0-18-4)20bb-5 l1ant i Irr 1gat ion Co, Hougaard Springs

Rnd City of Nanti

9,200­9,400

V,L Tf Fractures andjnints verynear contactwitl! under­lying Tknh

900­l, IOOr

6-28-66 P,E,I 41 '§j497 Feeder pipelines, huxes,pipelines, headhouse; to generateelectricity prior l.o l.>ntering he3dhousl:';water traded to Citv n( Manti rilrsupply, well (D-18-~2) 12bab-lduring irrigation se;lson in return; C.

(0-19-2)ldbc-5l Town of Sted ing Cove Spring 1,000 Tf Fractures and

joints; waterdischargesfromj ng

7 Se 8-19-65 50 500 Cullecting box, pipeline, headhouse; C.

3ab-5 {;llnnison lrri?;ation Ill-nil

Co. (?)5,670 Qal Seepa~e zone

alon?; basE'of alluvialbench

SixmUe ~k

110e 8-25-65 1,5 53 820 Discharge 540 gpm reported hy Richardson(1907).

4dca-S 1 City o[ Gunnison Peacock Spring.!?/(Nine :vIile \.Jarm

5pring).U

5,600 T[ Fractures and

contact.with 1'f', andKfv

.3.!900r1,26Om

490m460m346m428m418m

8-19-65L2- 6-652- 3-664-26-667-28-66

11- 4-66

P,I,O 72727272727272

Collecting aerator houses (2)690 pipeline, water has strong

hydrogen sulfide and taste; white620 sulfur scum; C.710660650

5ba-S

5da-S

Olsen Brothers

Dav id Olsen, Jr.

Olsen Springsll

IPet tvv

5,318

5,440

A

A

Qal Seepage zonefrom riverterrace baseoverlyingJa

Qal Seepage areain alluviumoverlyingJa

350­550r

450e

8-19-65 I,S,N 53 1,200 Series of dirt-bank reservoirs, pipeline,beaver pens; spring area also in 5hd;discharge 90 gpm reported by Rooinson(1907) .

8-24-65 1,5 57 1,100 Dirt-bank reservoir; ditches; discharge112 gpm reported oy Richardson (1907).

8dcb-S1 Croft Christensen Little Nine :1iLe

sprinpj.1

5,400 Tg Fractures andjoints near[aull contactwith Ja

240m 8-17-65 1,5 52 1.,300 Dirt-hank reservoir, ditches; additionalseepage from alluvium in meadow belowspring, C.

9cbh-s1 Cunnison IrrigationCo.

Nine !-Hle Cold

Spr ingY

5,420 Fractures andiointsfaults

...?...I 990r1,4l0m1,300m

780m900m90Sm805m

8-17 -6510-15-65

1-27-664-26-668- 2-66

11- 4-66

1,5,0 54535352545453

1,100

1,2001,3001,300l,IOO

Parshall flume, Nine Mile Reservoir;C.

20ddd ~S 1 Town [) f Cente r f ie Idand Thomas Yardley

33acd-S1 Town of Mayfield

Spannard Spring...U

Mayfield Spring

5,475

),640

L,F

A

Tg

Qal

Fractures andjoint:; near[aults; waterseeps fromalluvialfaultedagainst Tg

Seepage areaalong floodplain atTwelvemileCreek

63r

7-15-65 P ,I ,S

1907

52 1,100 Col1.ect.ing box, pipeline, headhouse;udditional epage [rom alluvilUll inmeadow below ~p~in~; discharge 790 gpmr('ported by Ku:tlardson (1907); C.

50 ~/764 Collecting box, pipeline, headhouse; C.

(0-20-2)3aBa-51 do Unnamed 5,810 Qal Seepage zone

along allu­vial benchinc ised bycreek

ISe 7-13-65 48 620 Feeder pipes, collection box, pipeline;supply to eight families above Mayfieldspring.

1/ Name taken from Richardson (1907)2/ Measurement reported by Richardson (1907); date of measurement unknown.3/ Discharge measured daily hy Utah State Fish and Came Dept,; discharge shown is for <lverage of

15 days, either the 1st to 15th or the 16th to 30th of each month.!!...I Probable source; issues from large calcium carbonate tufa mound which has been built by springs.

26

51 Probably includes [low in Birch Creek.6/ Name taken from Cox (1936)7/ Local usage.81 Specific conductance obtained in chemical analysis sample.

II Estimated discharge of entire spring ares.

\,'eJ1 numher: Astl~rlsk indi.cates thai thL' Hell tlllllilwf ILaS [lCet1 rl'V1SL'd. LoullWll' I in laillc' IWat,'r levcls: WaU'r lev('1s in fc(,t ;wlil","' lalld-sllrJ:acl' darll111 nr,' des minil' (-) SI\.;11 illlllll'di

lallIe, till)S,' a!Jovl' land-sur Lll:(' are dl'si simi Idrl,. ~l pillS (+) sign TilL'si;',1l J tl\levcls IllltiL a Chell1g(' is indicatl'd. A (+) sign \~ith tHi Il1CLlSlll-ell1l'lll indicates tlldl II

(,'r re'v iSl'd 11 I1:I:lll.'r .1,,'I,\n' rill' Ii

Il've I dll!,l

1 1,'wi 11'.; IIH da1.l'

Ill'

Records available: ALL il1t'asuremenls weft' madE' hv lile U.S. Cl'llb,:..Jcal- pdpl·rs ;,j till' (.S Geo1'lgica1 SUI'VCY:

~1;1Il V lJ 1 [

1L)'l') 140el'j')b (JI) lifJ{l

I 160LLblJ

1)49I')J()

1()7'iJ IOU

t ')46t ()47

y'J(J

lU2019431')44

886910yMl

Nlllnher1{)]Y

1940194 L

Rl7

H4u845

1936le)j7

193e

Year

o. Y72121.647 709.701314.44

+IlLY

18 I117L77I') .0

17 Y18. q

17.YIII17717.117.9

-27 JO29 II

1752n 13

I 'Joh

19b6

4, I Yil'l

I K

I';

}(I

Ii

24, I Ybi'

162824,1%1

18, L9hh

2217271\2H24, 1')67

Ocl(Jet

11I--'l

J.11l

Jnn

MarOct

],j[j{,

Jill \

';epl(Il'l

Mar

Mar.ApcJllile

.Iul'iSept(let.Mar

"3321. 38J .492.11loU ')

04+.50

til

II I16. }

IhIh.I h.[7

IeI e IIY.i)19. h

I'J

-10 8229 bl!

211 .81

Records avai Lable 1964-67-4 8"3 Apr. 30, 19654.63 June 2YJ.70 Jul Y 31'i 14 Sept. 34.39 Oct 4"3 1 J OC t. 282.12 Del·. 22.64 Jan. 5, 1966

Rccurds available 1964-67-32.88 Sept. J, 196'i

16.66 Oct 4

34.52 (Jet 28"3 1.02 Dec. 212.1 Y

29'j, 1962

26ll, IYb325I, 1964

(D-14-3) 7ace-1.July 8, 1964Aug. 1Aug. 28Sept. 29Oct. "30Dec. 14Feh. 12, lYh)Mar. 26

(0-14-"3) 7abh-lMay' 11, 1964Sepl. 2ljOct. 30Dec. 14Mar. 211, 196')

-21 .H916.3818.3721. 3215 711.8.6111. 28

5.436.628.7

12.221l.4015.0017.1014.3511.979.729.61

12 .10162')18 9917.71

1 965 ~6 7L96J

6262416, 196229, 1965]0

29Jl

34

282h, 1966

2122201729142624, 1967

Aug.Oct.MarApr.JuneJulySept.Oct.Oct.Dec.Jan.Mar.AprMayJuneJulySeptOct

Mar.

lYSJ-Sh,- t8. 5'1

10.818.54

Ll.791').31U:l.1419.6920.442U.932 L. 6423.271:3 .69

1.867.38

13.8017.4819.1219.9021.032J 5223.2525.98

I%()

1961

2\

lYSl,29, lY5929242925252930]027,2527

NllV.

Dec.J3nFeb.

ApcMayJuneJillyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.JanMar.

Jlme 17July 27Aug. 29Sept. 30Oct 27

303030,27

8717.2220 1521.1017.5020.9021.5420 5017.6814.029737.806.908.72

11.8314.9216.2917.1JFi.0720.3020.6819.67

Kec"rds availahle(0-13-4) 12.1.<;<;-1Jllly 2'), 19'))Mar 18, 1953Dec 11Mar. 27, 1954Nov. 29Mar. 2], 1955Mar 22., ]956Dec.Mar. 12, 19')8Apr. 4May 7June 4July JAug. 4Sept. 2.Oct. 7Nov. 6N<Jv. 29Jan 2, 19')<,)Jan. 27Feh 25Mar. 26

-;(::-D-;-1-;2--4'"')-;j"6"d,-:c--"I-.---'-S-e,-n-'''d,-a-,-a,''·I-"'"''''"'le-.''I''"y''')')---;b7,,--------------,r---,----,----,----,-----,--(-.-n'-t'"'j'-"-"'''d---------------------

Mar. 29,1961 -4Sl.15 Oct. 28, 196') -21 18 JUlle 17, 1':)66 -12.78 +Ib -lui\' IYIJ4lO 34.45 Dec . .2 27.30 July 2Sl 25.76 1').H29 S.15 Jan. 6, 1966 31.43 Sept. 14 n ')0 14.9

JlIlv '.11 6.05 Mar 2l 36.')) Oct 26 39 jlf 14 I SeptSept. l 1').25 Apr. n lJ.i,y Mar. 24, ICJ67 ')1..1:17 26 LJ 7 (JLl. I()

Oct. 4 14.6e May 20 9.11 2'+ 12.9 IWc 141\. I Feb 12, J%S1/. 1 :'-1d r /h

17. Y Apr 10

17.5 JUlle 29Ih.4 JfiLy \ IIh.) :>ept. J

-18.3323.6926.0123.21321.42

-33.6044.96

63I.,

5.)

4.74.b7.86.7') .85.03.852..59

b.2

.20

.2198.n.64.68.00.84

1.661.48

.43

.29

.IY

.29

.115.40

90

+ ') 5').Y'j 7

6.45.25.2

19621964j 96')

1961

), 1966Ib2824, 19b1

18, 196627302824, 1967

Mar.JulyAug.SeptMar.

1958-62, 1964 671 .50 Jan JO,2.51 Feh. 271.34 Mar. 31

.77 Apr. 24

.04 Oct. 16,

.10 Dec. 14,

.74 Feb. 12,1.36 Mar. 262.48 Apr 101.46 Sepl. "31 .33 Oct. 41.57 Oct 28

.53 Dec

.83 Jan.

.26 Mar.

.50 liet

.75 Mar.

-19.5119 2922.8521. 5320.7920.27

7, 19'i876

292,1959

27252629303027, 19602527273030

2.12 May2.43 Oct.1 19 Nuv.1 15 Nov.2.03 JBn.2.25 Jan.

.10 Feb.

.56 Mar.

.99 Oct.1.07 Nov.

.23 Dec.1.97 Jan.1.13 Mar.2.20 Apr.J .04 Oct.2.14 Nov.

.31 Dec.

Records availahle 1964-07-20.57 Mar. 26, 196526.74 Apr. 3027.00 Oct. 424.17 Oct. 2823.11 Dec. 221.54 Jan. S, 1966

Records available 1964-66-38.913 Sept. 29, 1964 -42.69 Mar. IH, 196641.66 Oct. 28, 1965 38.09 Oct. 28

Records available 1935-62, 1965-67+ 2.30 Oct. 9, 1918 + 5 7 Mar 20, 1944

2.58 Dec. 22 ') 95 Dec 42.75 Mar. 3, 1939 1.7 Apr. 4, L94~1

2.83 Apr. 15 'l.1 Dec. S3.20 June 18 4.6 Dec. lY. 1.')464.26 Aug. 24 3.75 Mdr. 2H, 194/4.60 Oct. 14 4.4 Del'. II5.3 Dec 4.6 July 2\, IlJ4e5 I Feb. 6,1940 4.7 Dec. 144.9 Mar 27 4.6 Dec. 1'1,llJ49'i.1 Jlme 3 4.6 Mar 30. 19°)05.5 Dec. 4 5.1 Mar. 21:\, 1')')1'1.7 Mar. 19, 1941 4.8 Apr. 1'1, 19')26.05 Dec. 6 7.U Dec. lJ6.3 Mar. 26, 1942 6.5 Mar 18, 19535.7 Aug. 11 6.4 Mar. 27, L9')45.4 Dec. 19 6,5 Mar. 23, 19554.9 Mar. 24, 1943 4.8 Mell 22, 19'ib5.2 Dec. 17 5.9 Sept 28

Records availahle 1948-56,

(0-14-3) 18adb-l.May 8, 1964July 2

(0-14-3) 7hhh-l

Dec. 14, 1948Dec. 13, 1949Mar. 30, 1950Dec. 11Mar. 28, 1951Dec. 12Apr. 8, 1952Dec. 9Mar. 18, 1953Dec. 14Mar. 27, 1954Nov. 30Mar. 23, 1955Dec. IMar. 22, 1956Dec. 5Apr. 4, 1958

(D-14-3) 33hcc-1.Dec. 13, 1935Jan 25, 1936Mar. 2May 1JlIne 19Alig.Oct. 2Nov. 29Feb. J, 1937Apr. IIJune 10Aug. 1Sept. 24Nov. 3Dec. 21Feb. 24, 1938Apr. 7June 3Aug. 10

(D-14-])20chh-l.May 8, 1964Aug. 28Sept. 29Oct. 30Dec. 11Feb. 12, 1965

+19.418.720.518.719.018.719.921.522 .022.320.119.420.021.520.019.020.620.520.021.020.319.719.018.2518.618.617.717.817.518.217.516.716.115.415.215.115.616.216.116.1

-21.7039.2040.4038.00

.1) 40

17, 196629292624, 1967

7,19574

315, 1958447434276

292, 1959

27252629292429252529303027, 196025272')

1727293027303030, 196127

June

JulySept.Oct.Mar.

Nov.Dec.Dec.Feb.Mar.

Nov.Dec.Jan.Mar.

JuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct' .Nov.Dec.Jan.Feb.

JuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Nov.Jan.Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.MayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.

+20.517.617.420.019.521.319.019.819.219.219.418.418.218.018.516.517.216.717.824.822 .421.122.317 .217.716.317 .116.2]S.516216116.316 716 816 716 618.718.818.418.3

1965-671965 -38 1

'\9.31966 37.0

37.229.93

3.88

Records avai1ah1e-36.78 Oct. 28,

31.10 Dec. 27.09 Jan. 6,

29.68 Mar. 213S.12 Apr. 2231.03 May 20

(PrevioLls1y listed as (0-14-2) lJaa)Records available L935-67+12.1 Mar. 24, 1943

12.0 Dec. 1711.3 Mar. 20, 194411.45 Dec. 41l.Y Apr. 4, 194511.8 Dec. 511.75 Mar 20, 194613.4 Dec, 1916,55 Mar. 28,194716.9 Mar. 18, 194816.35 July 2316.2 Dec. 1416.6 Apr. 4, 194917.25 Dec. 1318.5 Mar. 30,195019.0 Dec. 1117.8 Mar. 28, 195117 .6 Dec. 1218.3 Apr. 8, 195217.5 Dec. 918.5 Mar. 18, 195319.6 Dec. 1418.7 Mar. 27, 195418.4 Nov. 3018.5 Mar 23, 195')J 7.1 Dec. 7L8.0 Mar. 22, 19')617 .45 Sept. 1016.4 Serlo 281 S. 5 ~(lV. I15.85 Dt'c. 51S.9 Jan. 4, 195716.2 Feb. 416.6 Feb 2816.1 Apr. 317.6 May 321.3 July I20.6 July 2621. 7 Aug. 2919.4 Oct. 1

(D-lJ-4)24cch-l.Mar. 29, 196')Apr, "3()June 29July 31Sept "3Oct. 4

Aug. 1, 1935Sept. '3Oct. 9Nov. 20Dec. l3Jan. 25, 1936Mar. 2May IJune 19Aug. 7Oct. 2Nov. 29Feb 5, 1937Apr. 11June 10Aug. 1Sept. 24Nov. 3Dec. 21Feb. 24, 1938Apr. 7June JAug. 30Oct. 9Dec. 22Mar. 1, 1939Apr. 1')June 18Aug. 24Uct. 14Dec. 2

Feh. 6, 1940Mar. 27June 3Dec. 4Mar. 19, 1941Dec. 6Mar. 26,1942A\q:>;. 11Dec. 19

(D-14-2) 13aaa-l.

27

Ct'11d b11 3Ta' e --Ret:or , u water eve , ,n " et:t.e u servatlon we , un LlIue

(D-14-]) 33bco;;- J Continued (0-15-3) 8cda-J C,ll1l tnued

Nov. 1, 1956 + 2.83 Jan. 27, 1959 + 4 10 Mar. 31, 1961 + 3 .32 Mar. 18, 195] + 3 \2 June 24, L959 + 2. Ib 6, 1961 + 1 .52

Dec. 5 J .25 Feh. 25 4 60 24 3 .17 Dec. 11 :3 .43 July 29 1 .94 26 1 .49

Jan 4, 1957 3.28 Mar. 26 4 60 26 2 .60 Mar. 27, 1954 3.84 Allg. 25 I .6\ Aug. 24 1 .47

Feb. 4 3.38 Apr. 29 4.60 6 2 .04 Nuv. 30 '3.42 Sept. 25 1 .55 Sept. 29 1.02

Feh 28 3.42 May 29 4.00 26 1 .73 Mar. 23, 19')5 J .47 Ocl. 7.9 1 .93 Oct. 16, 1962 1. 78

3 3.46 June 24 3.78 Aug. 24 1 . 55 Dec . 7 3.03 Nuv. 30 2 .08 Mar. 10, 1965 2.40

3 3.56 July 29 '3,25 Sept. 29 1 . 75 Mar . 22, 1956 J .48 Dec. 30 2 .30 Har. 26 2.58

June 3 3.57 Aug. 25 2.95 Oct. 16, 1962 . 55 Dec. 5 2.83 .],m . 27, L960 2. La Ape 30 2.43

July 1 3.40 Sept. 25 Z.90 Mar. 15, 1965 2 .85 Mar. 12, 1958 '] .40 Mar. 25 2.42 .June 25 2.20

July 26 J .40 Oct. 29 3.25 Apr. JO 2 .6 Apr. 4 2.75 Apr. 27 2.55 July 31 2.00

Oct. 1 3.78 Nov. 30 3.58 June 29 2 .7 May 7 2.85 May 25 2.45 Sept. 2 2.00

Nov. 7 4.4 Dec 30 3.64 July Jl 2 .63 June 4 2.30 June 17 2.28 Oct. 4 1. 92

Dec. 4 4.5 Jan. 27, 1960 3.70 Sept. J 2 .65 July 3 2.23 July 1. 65 Oct. 28 1.89

Dec. 31 4.00 Mar. 25 3.79 Oct. 4 3 . 20 Aug. 4 2. .06 Aug . 29 1. 7 5 Dec. 2 1. 70

Feb. 5, 1958 4.00 27 3.62 Oct. 28 3 . 0 Sept. 2 1.90 Sept . JO 1.43 Jan. 5, 1966 2.10

Mar, 4 4.25 25 3.25 Dec. 2 3 . 7 Oct . 7 1.44 Oct. 27 1. 38 Mar. 18 2.35

4 4.00 June 17 3.05 Jan. 5, 1966 3.3 Nov. 6 1.90 N<lv. 30 1. 75 Apr. 22 2.35

7 4.00 July 27 2.25 t-Iar. 18 J .4 Nov. 29 1. 98 Dec. JO 1. 72 May 20 2.10

June 4 4.00 Aug. 29 2.04 Apr. 22 3.0 Jan. 2, 1959 2.25 Jan. 30, 1961 1.85 .June 17 1. 90

Ju] Y 3 4.00 Sept. 30 2.36 May 20 2.8 Jan. 27 2.33 Feb 27 1. 92 July 26 1.40

Aug. 4 3.66 Oct. 27 2.66 June 17 2.4 Feb. 25 2.25 Mar. Jl 2.12 Sept. 7 .30

Sept. 2 3.72 Nuv. 30 3 lO July 26 1.85 Mar 26 2.45 Ape 24 2.08 Oct. 26 1.45

Ocl. 7 4.00 Dec 30 3.25 Sept. 15 1.65 Apr. 29 2.60 May 26 2.00 Mar. 24, 1967 2.25

Nov. 6 4.25 Jan. 30, 1961 3.30 Oct. 28 2.00 May 29 2.42

Nov. 29 4.26 Fell . 27 3.34 Mar. 24, 1967 2.80

Jan. 2, 1959 4.10 (0-15-3) 16adh-1. Records available 1964-67

May 6, 1964 4.11 29, 1965 3.86 Dec. 2, 1965 2.40

(D-14-4)2dbc-1 Records available 1951-')6, 1958-67 June 2 3.75 18 4,3') Jan 5, 1966 3.60

July 25, 1951 6.07 July 29, 1959 -10 .80 Sept. 25, 1963 -12.14 June 25 '3.79 June 25 2.07 Mac 18 3.92

Dec. 12 14.58 Aug. 25 1].46 Ape 1, 1964(dry) 16.0 Oct. 30 2.50 July 22 3.66 22 4.24

Apr. 8, 1952 11.60 Sepl. 25 15.08 Hay II 12.10 Dec. 11 2.95 Sept. 2 '3.98 23 3.48

Dec. 10 12.17 Oct. 29 16.83 June 2 6.53 Feb. 12, L965 2.60 Oct 4 2.9S Oct. 26 5.88

Mar. 18, 1953 15.26 Nov. 30 16.67 July 14 4.79 Mar. 26 3.49 Oct, 27 2.86 Mar. 24, 1967 3.93

Dec. II 14.69 Dec. 30 16.60 Aug. 3 6.84

Mar. 27, 1954 16.09 Jan. 27, 1960 16.51 Aug. II 9.22 (D-15-3) 27 <tad-l":'- ReL:ords available 1964-67.

Nov. 29 15.82 Mar. 25 14.89 Sept. 30 11.80 May 6, 1964 -ll .13 Mar. 25, 1965 7 90 Jan. 5, 1966 6.52

Mar. 23, 1955 16.78 Apr. 27 13 .93 Nov. 3 (dey) 16.0 June 2 7 .28 Apr. 29 7 .30 Mar. 18 8.85

Dec. 7 15 70 May 25 8.63 Dec. 14 (dey) 16.0 June 25 1 .52 June 25 .14 Apr. 22 5.52

Mar. 22, 1956 16.67 June 17 6.82 Feb, 17, 1965(dry) 16.0 Aug. 3 2 62 July 30 + i May 23 2.37

Mar. 12, 1958 14.85 July 27 8.35 Mar. 26 (dry) 16.0 Aug. 31 4 54 Sept. 2 1 .83 June 17 3.16

Apr. 4 13 .59 Aug. 29 11.92 Apr. 30 (d'y) 16.0 Sept. 29 6 17 Oct. 4 2 .87 Sept. 14 10.97

May 7 10.38 Sept. 30 14.71 June 29 1.73 Oct 30 5 .95 Oct. 27 4 .23 Oct. 26 7.23

June 4 2.50 Oct. 27 15.70 July 31 3.10 Dec. II 7 .30 Dec. 2 4. 58 Mar. 24, 1967 8.46

July 3 1.92 Nov. 30 15.87 Sept. 3 5.65 Feb. 12, 1965 7 .67

Aug. 4 5.69 Dec. 30 16.01 Oct. 4 7.32

Sept. 2 8.73 Jan, 30, 1961 17.11 Oct. 28 lJ .40 (0-15-3)28dl1a-1. Records available 1937 -58, 1962 -63, 1965-67

Oct. 7 11.67 Feb. 27 17.03 Dec. 2 11.90 Nov. 3, 1937 + 3.2) Mar. 28, 1947 + 2.47 Dec. 4, 1957 + 3.66

Nov. 6 13.03 Mar. 31 16.68 Jan. 6, 1966(dry) 16,0 Dec. 22 3.60 Dec. IJ 2.65 Dec. 31 3.69

Nov. 29 13 .85 Apr. 24 16.10 Mar. 21 15.20 Feb. 24, 1938 3.55 M<Jr. 18, 1948 2.43 Feb. 5, 1958 4.00

Jan. 2, 1959 15.70 May 26 15.40 Apr. 22 13 .80 Apr. 7 3.50 Dec. 13 2.04 Mar. 4 4.00

Jan. 27 16.10 July 6 13 .32 May 20 5.81 June 3 3.90 Apr. 4, 1949 2 17 Apr. 4 3.88

Feb. 25 15.76 July 26 13 .42 June 17 5.40 Aug. 30 2.97 Dec. 13 2.07 May 7 3.44

Mar. 26 16.10 Aug. 24 15.61 July 29 8.85 Oct. 9 2.38 Mac 30, 1950 2.56 June 4 4.25

Apr. 29 16.03 Sept. 29 17.33 Sept. 14 1l.40 Dec. 22 3.02 Mac 28, 1951 2.40 July 3 3.28

May 29 11.08 Apr. 5, 1962 13 .82 Oct. 26 12.50 Mar. 3, 1939 2.95 Dec. 12 2.49 Aug. 4 2.50

June 24 9.57 Sept. 28 10 .41 Mar. 24, 1967 16.1 Ape 15 :,,08 Dec. 9, 1952 2.41 Sept. 2 2.49June 18 1. 98 Mar. 18, 1953 2.80 Oct. 7 3.16

(D-14-4) 12cdd-1. Records available 1964-67 Aug. 24 .73 Dec. II 2.23 Nov 6 3.25

May 11, 1964 -58.22 Mac 26, 1965 -55.96 Dec. 2, 1965 -47.26 Oct 14 .48 Mar. 27, 1954 2.87 Oct. 16, 1962 2.95

June 2 55.66 Ape 30 56.49 Jan. 6, 1966 49.49 Dec. 2 1. 70 Nov 30 1. 96 Sept. 25, 1963 2.95

Aug. 31 47.35 May 19 55.84 Mar. 21 51.46 Feb. 6, 1940 2.10 Mar. 23, 1955 2.72 Mar. 10, 1965 3.90

Sept. . 30 49.06 June 29 42.26 Apr. 22 53.82 Mar. 27 2.07 Dec. 7 1. 7') Apr. 29 3 28

Nov. 3 51.02- Sept. 3 41.53 Sept. 14 57.10 June 4 2.13 Mar. 22, 1956 2.57 June 25 3.90

Dec. 14 52.68 Oct. 4 43.79 Oct, 26 56.94 Dec. 4 1. 95 Sept. 10 .91 July 31 3.56

Feb. 17, 1965 55.14 Oct. 28 45.77 Mar. 24, 1967 58.02 Mar. 19, 1941 2.35 Sept. 28 1 .13 Sept. 2 3.37Dec 6 2.45 Oct. 1 2 .07 Oct. 4 3.10

(D-14-4) 24bbb-1. Records available 1965-67 Mar. 27, 1942 2.63 Dec. 5 2 .75 Oct. 27 J .42

Mar. 29, 1965 -33.88 Nov. 28, 1965 -26.34 June 17, 1966 -26.82 Aug. 11 L 55 Jan. 4. 1957 2 .84 Dec. 2 3,80

Apr. 30 33.01 Dec. 2 27 .30 July 29 29.54 Dec. 20 2 20 Feb 4 2 .97 Jan 5, 1966 4.00

June 29 22.94 Jan. 6, 1966 28.43 Sept, 14 32.30 Mar. 24, 1943 2 .40 Feb. 28 3 92 Mar. 18 3.90

July 31 22 .49 Mar. 21 30.88 Oct. 26 33.76 Dec 17 2 .16 Apr. 3 3 98 Ape 22 3.47

Sept. 3 24.05 Apr. 22 31.04 Mar. 24, 1967 35.30 Mar. 20, 1944 3 .38 May 3 3.93 May 23 3.88

Oct. 4 25.20 May 20 28.00 Dec. 4 2 .24 June 3 4.00 June 17 2.05Apr. 4, 1945 2 .23 July 1 J.90 July 26 1.42

(D-15-3) Sada-2. Records available 1964-66 Dec. 5 2 .70 July 26 3.45 Sept. 15 .07

May 11, 1964 - 0.89 Oct. 30, 1964 .99 June 25, 1965 0.66 Mar. 22, 1946 2.80 Oct 1 3.08 Oct. 26 2.37

June 2 .87 Dec. 11 1.46 Oct. 28 . 31 Dec . 19 2 55 Nov. 7 3.66 Mar. 24, 1967 3.80

July 6 1.00 Feb. 12, 1965 .90 Mar. 18, 1966 .68Aug. 3 1.25 May 18 . 93 Oct. 28 2.10 (D-15-3)31aaa-1 . Records avai lable 1965-67

Sept. 29 .21 Mar. 9, 1965 -32.55 Oct. 4, 1965 -32 34 May 23, 1966 -31 .56

(D-1S-3)8,da-3 })Ma' 25 32.45 Oct. 27 32 .37 June 17 31 .76

Records available 1937-56, 1958-62, 1965-67 Ape 29 32.06 Dec. 2 .22 July 22 32 .10

Nov. 3, 1937 + 2.25 Feb. 6, 1940 + 1.82 Dec. 5, 1945 + 2.83 June 4 31.69 Jan. 5, 1966 12 .16 15 32 .90

Dec. 21 2.47 Mar. 27 2.18 Mar. 22, 1946 2.95 June 25 31. 69 Mar. 18 31 .76 28 3:l 14

Feb. 24, 1938 2.72 June 3 2.02 Dec. 19 3.80 July 30 31.88 Apr. 22 31 51 Mar 24, 1967 32 .67

Apr. 7 2.70 Dec. 4 1.60 Mar. 28, 1947 "3.70 Sept. 2 32.09

June 3 2.60 Mar. 19, 1941 1.91 Dec 13 L55Aug. 30 1.93 Dec. 6 1.94 Mar. 18, 1948 '3.48Oct. 9 1.95 Mar. 26, 1942 2.40 Dec 14 'l.22 (D-lS-4)4cah-l Recllrds available 1964 67

Dec. 22 2.32 Aug. 11 1. 70 Apr. 4, 1949 3.15 May 11, 1964 -33.94 Apr. 30, 1965 -33. 68 Mar. 21, 1966 -29.83

Mar. 3, 1939 2.65 Dec. 19 2.55 Dec. 13 2.98 Sept 30 30.45 July 31 20 32 May 20 27.91

Apr. 15 2.58 Mar. 24, 1943 2.43 Mar. 10, 1950 3.16 Nov. 3 31.72 Oct 4 22 .68 June 17 27.29

June 18 1. 53 Dec, 17 2.72 Mar. 28, 1951 2.08 Dec. 14 32.03 Oct 28 24 .25 Oct. 17 31.08

Aug. 24 1. 92 Mar. 20, 1944 3,83 Dec. 12 2.13 Feb. 17, 1965 32.65 Dec. 2 25.41 Mar. 24, 1967 31.18Oct. 14 1.25 Dec, 4 2.72 Apr. 8, 1952 2.24 Mar. 26 33.20 Jan. 5, 1966 27.20

Dec. 2 1.90 Apr. 4, 1945 3.23 Dec. 9 3.17

28

Table 3 -~Recnrds of water levels selected nhservaticlll wells - Cllillinued

.59

.52

.34

.98

.7813.3010 .406.58

-82.5782.8381.8282.9983 LO83.5785.43

-43 6543 6843 7643.9748.7047.5045 72

-14 6714.5114 5014.5128 6021.1418.09

2 773.895.354.38

.31+ .24

.20

.5568

.92

.1712

.58

.38

.19

.7910

.16

.91

14, 196417, 196524)02931

)

428

'i, 19662L2220172814:!624, 1967

22, 1966201728142624, 1967

3, 1966221720152823, 1967

3, 1966221720152823, 1967

Apr.MayJuneJulySept.Oct.Mar.

Dec.Feh.MarApr.JuneJulySeptNllvNov

DeclacMacApr.MavJune.Iu lySept.Oct.Mar.

Jan.Feb.MarApr.SeptOct.Mar.

Jan.FehMar.Apr.SeptOct.Mar.

-46 1245.8645.7845.6644.6344 2843.9143.78

-18.6418 3820.9317.7016.111 S 5015.1314.95

Records avai1<lh1e 1964-67-45.62 Ma.y 18, 196547.19 June 349.14 June 2348.07 July 2947.29 Aug'. 3046.85 Sept. 2946.50 Oc t. 2646.24 Dec. 1

Records availah1e 1964-67-18.51 May 18, 1965

21.46 June 32:3 .08 June 2J21.34 Jllly 2922.28 Aug. ]019.32 Sept. 2918.93 Oct. 2618.78 Dec. 1

-26.2329.030

-32.80 Mar. 21, L96625.84 Oct. 2021.1'>

Recurds avai1ahle L964-66-32.81 May 18, 196524.66 June 2929.08 Oct. 28

(D-15-4)%ab-l.May 11, 1964July 14Sept. 30

(D-15-4J4dda-l Water-level recclrder instal Led Decemher 19, 1947 (D-l5-4)20cdc-l ContinuedWater-levels repeHted [or subsequent dates to May 29, iCJ59 3.10 Feh 27,19bl 7.75July 17, 1948 are at noon. Additional records June 24 1.7') Mar. n 8.35not shown here are published in variuus water~ July 29 2.95 Apr. 24 (4/)supply papers of the U.S Aug. 25 4.05 26 5~OOnoted in headnotes for this Sept. 25 5.04 6 3.21recorder removed JuLy 17, 1948. Rl'curds a~'ail- Oct. 29 515 26 5.10able 1935-67. }l,)\!. 30 6.15 Aug. 24 6.30

Aug. 2,193') -26.22 Dec. 13,1947 -17.38 Mav 7,1958 -17.86 Dec. 30 7.40 Sept 29 7.01Sept J 27.42 Dec. 31 1832 June 4 8.33 Jan. 27, 1960 7.52 5, 1962 .42Oct. 9 29.01 Jan. 15, 1948 1888 Sept. 2 1:3.10 Mar. 25 6.90 28 95Nov. 21 28.97 Jan. 31 19.55 Oct. 7 12.81 Apr. 27 7.19 Apr 11, 1963 3.95Dec. 10 28.79 Feb. 15 20.38 Nov 6 12.50 May 25 3.43 Sept 25 2.85Jan. 10, 1936 30.15 Feb. 29 21.17 !\r)v.29 L2.95 June 17 30 Apr 1, 1964 6.71Mar. '2. 31.31 Mar. 15 21.93 Jail. 2, 1959 L3.27 July co. 7 1.90 MelY 11 1.86

24 31.10 Mar. 11 22 'i4 Jan 27 1'3.90 Aug. 29 3.08 Jmlf' 1.0819 15.77 Apr 15 n.n Feb. 25 14.39 Sept 30 4.71 .Jll1y 6 .22

Aug. 7 14.68 Apr. 30 22.08 Mar 26 1468 Oct. 27 5.08 Aug "3 52Oct. 2 17.16 May l5 21.41 Apr. 29 14.L3 NIl\'. 10 6.10 Aug 31 1.13Nov 29 18.14 May '31 L852 .25 30 5.93 Sept. 29 1.44Feb. 5, L937 19.65 June 15 13.86 29 30, 1961 7.10 Nov. 3 2.12Apr. 11 20.97 June 30 13.28 Nuv. JO 18.7811-==..:..:.=:......:='---'--:..:.:::......:......:......--=------'------------

June 10 12.58 July 15 14.0') Dec. 30 19.84 ([)-IS-4)21dbd-l'" Records available 1964-67Aug. 1 12.52 Dec. 13 22.21 Jan. 27, 1960 21.53 11, 1964 -86.51 Julv H, 1965 -75.62Sept. 24 15.85 Feb 25, 1949 2510 Mar. 25 23.69 6 82.62 Sept. 3 76.39Nov. 3 17,64 Apr. 4 26.53 Apr. 27 22.77 27 83.51 Oct. 4 77.48Dec. 11 17.62 Dec 13 19.70 Sept.3D 24.14 Sept. 29 84.10 Oct 28 77.57Feb. 24,1938 21.28 Mar. 30, 1950 23.10 Oct. 27 24.01 Feb. 17, 1965 85.39 Dec. 2 77.85Apr. 7 22.44 Dec. 11 23.16 Nuv. 30 24.43 Mar. 24 85.99 Jan. 5, 1966 78.83June 3 15.43 Mar. 28, 1951 27.35 Dec. 30 25.88 Apr. 30 86.12 Mar. 21 81.69Aug. 30 16.77 Dec. 12 26.71. Jan. 30, 196L 26.59 June 29 81.70Oct. 9 18.81 Apr. 8, 1952 27.23 Feb. 27 27.931~=:......::.::...----::..::..:..:.::.--------------------

Dec. 22 20.96 Dec. 9 9.29 Mar. 31 29.23 (D-16-2)lJdda-1. Records availah1e L964-67Mar. 3,1939 24.06 Mar. 18, 1953 10.59 Apr. 24 29.42 May 4, 1964 - 5.99 Mar 25, 1965 6.00 Oct 27, 1965Apr. L4 24.71 Mar. 27,1954 14.10 Sept.29 30.58 June 2 5.52 29 5.31 Dec 2-kline 18 15.68 Mar. 23,1955 24.78 Apr. L962 31.62 June 24 .25 18 5.29 Jan 5,1966Aug. 24 20.38 Dec. 7 26.26 Sept 13.75 Sept. 4 11.00 June 4 4.96 Mar. 18Oct. 14 20.87 Mar. 22, 1956 "28.48 Apr. 11, 1963 17.99 Sept. 29 9.22 June 25 4.55 Apr. 27Dec. 2 22.44 Sept. 10 26.85 Sept.25 19.42 Oct.. 30 8.14 July "30 4.10 Sept. ISMar. 27,1940 22.10 Sept. 28 26.81 Apr. 1,1964 24.39 Dec 11 7.17 Sept. 2 3.86 Ocl. 28June 3 16.95 Oct. 1 26.70 May 11 22.60 Feh. 10, 1965 6.24 Oct 4 3.75 Mar 24, 1967Dec. 4 18.24 Dec. 6 27.38 Nov. 3 20.031f----'-----------------------'------

Mar. 19,1941 21.06 Jan. 4,1957 29.15 Dec. 14 21.09 (D-16-2)35acd-2.Sept. 28 9.77 Feb. 4 30.18 Feh. 17, 1965 23.48 May 4, L964Dec. 6 11.48 Feb. 28 30.26 May. 26 24.74 June 2Mar. 26,1942 13,87 Apr. 3 30.75 Apr. 30 24.74 Sept. 29Aug, 11 4.82 May 3 30.32 May 19 23.42 Oct. 30Dec. 20 9.45 June 3 25.40 Sept 3 6.71 Dec. 11Mar. 24,1943 l1.92 July 1 12.15 Oct 4 7.73 Feb. 10, 1965Dec. 17 13.87 Aug. 29 12.65 Oct. 28 8.37 Mar. 25Mar. 20, 1944 17.32 Oct. L 14.36 Dec. 2 9.28 Apr. 28Dec. 4 12.22 Nov. 7 14.98 J3n. 5, 1966 1l.381f-.:.-----------------------------Apr. 4, 1945 16.12 Dec. 4 15.74 Mar. 21 14.78 (D-16-2)36cnd-1Dec. 5 11.53 Dec. 31 16.61 Apr. 22 13.54 May 4, 1964Mar. 22,1946 16.32 Feb 5, 1958 17.84 Sept.14 17.55 June )Dec. 19 18.52 Mar. 4 17.80 Oct. 17 16.85 Sept. 29

:..:M:::ar:..:.:......2:..:8:..:.--=-19:..:4:..:7__----=2~2.:...0:..:5:......A"p_r:..:.__4 1_8_.4_'_M_a_r_._2_4_._19_"_7 2_1_._76, I~~~ : ~~

Feh. 10, 1965Mar. 25Apr. 28

(0- t 5-4) 20cdc-l ,', +7.507.106.807.404.704.154.704.705.304.975.405.206.005.804.854.203.983.483.102.953.625.705.405.805.804.304.013.833.112.762.783.035.005.50

1958

1959

1960

12,47434276

292,

27252629292429252529303027.252725172729)0

27303D

Mar.Apr.MayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Nov.Jan.Jan.Feb.Mar.Apr.MayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan.Mar.Apr.MayJuneJulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.

1958-67+ 5.9

6.26.66.94.86.46.86.27.06.76.87.17.47.27.37.37.26.37.06.27.15.96.95.76.76.66.76.76.96.36.46.26.55.7

Records available 1935-56,+ 2.30 Dec. 4, 1940

2.15 Mar 19, 19412.06 Dec. 64.05 Mar. 27,19424.42 Aug. 114.8 Dec. 205.1 M.u. 24, 19435.7 Dec. 175.55 Mar. 20,19445.3 Dec. 45.0 Apr. 4, 19455.6 Dec. 56.4 Mar. 22, 19467.6 Dec. 196.65 Mar. 28, 19473.98 Dec. 1.33.06 Mar. 18,1948').8 Dec. 136.3 Apr. 4,19496.2 Dec. 136.55 Mar. 30, 19505.55 Dec 113.28 Mar. 28, 19514.8 Dec. 125.4 Apr. 8, 19525.7 Dec. 95.65 Mar 18,19531.55 Dec. 142.78 Mar. 27, 19544.4 Nov. 305.5 Mar. 23, 19556.0 Dec. 76.1 Mar. 22,19564.7 Dec. 5

19]6

1939

1937

1938

1940

5. 193539

21112'),

32919

72

Dec.Feh.Apr.June

Aug.Sept.OctNov.Dec.JanMar.Apr .JuneAug.Oct.Nov. 29Feh. 5,Apr. 11Jltne 10Aug. 1Sept. 24Nov. 3

2224,

7")

309

223.

15182414

2

6.27

4June

Aug.Oct.Dec.Mar.AprJuneAug.Oct.Dec.Feb.Mar.

(D-16-3)4aaa-l.

1121

. 343.101.051. 7 53.195.625.996.194.646.776.087.702.232.95

.42

.59

.881.431. 792.072,483.043.383.363.744.79

1959

1956

1955

noted inremoved

19571958

1952

19501951

19531954

(4/) Dec. 11,1-:13 Mar. 28,7.11 Dec. 131.57 Apr 8,2.89 Dec. 106.34 Mar 18,

.72 Mar. 27,2.62 Nov. 294.38 Mar. 23,4.40 Dec. 75. n Sept.l0,1. 72 Nov. 14.98 Dec. 52.36 Jan 4,6.06 Apr. 4,5.54 May 77.25 June 46.75 July 31.02 Aug. 43.23 Sept. 24.01 Oct. 74.64 Nov. 64.50 Nov. 295.8:~ Jan. 2,7.80 Jan. 276.66 Feb. 253.08 Mar. 265.51 Apr 291950

1945

1949

1941

1946

1943

1944

1942

19471948

2, 19393. 19404

28.6

27,112024.1720,

44,

Nov.Nuv.

Mar.JulyOctOct

Dec.Apr.MayDec.Mdr.

Dec.JuneDec.Sept.Dec.Mar.Aug.Dec.Mar.DecMarDecAprDec.Mar. 22,Dec 19Mar. 28,

18.2315311523134,5

1110,

1949. Records availah1e 1935-67

supply papers of the U.S. Geologicalheadnotes [or this table. Water-level

Water·level recorder installed October LO, 1948. Wilter­levels reported for subsequent dates are at noon. Dailyrecords not shown here are published in various water

April 4,- 4.74

9.2811.5012.5011.74It.. .4613 .48t 1.16

.75

.5927

.656.839.46

.621. 735.257.949.24

10.209.94

11 1.051. 564.408.003.308.fl"3(YJ

1938

1939

1936

1937

2, 193539

211010,

32319

72

295,

1110

124

31124,

7

JilneAug.Oct.

Aug.Sept.Oct.Nov.Dec.Jan.Mar.Apr.JuneAug.Oct.Nov.Feb.Apr.JuneAug.Sept.Nov.'lec.Feb.Apr.MayJune 3Aug. 30Oct. 9

18,2414

29

Table J . --Records of water levels 'n selected observation wells Continued

(D-16-])4aaa-1 C()n~inlled ContinuedJan. 10, 1961 + ,. J5

"196'~ + 4.00 Sept. , 1965 + 4.8 t966 -18.06 Nov. 3, 1966 -21.28 Har. 21, 1967 -23.80

Feb. 27 .50 6 ) .80 Oct 4 4.4 20.35Mar. Jl 90 6 4.00 (Jet. 2l 6.3

24 90 H 3.21 Dec. 6.5 (0-16-3) 32ddc-2. Water-level rec:order installed Apr Ll 8, 1938. Water levels26 .66 Aug. 3l 2.96 Jan. '), 1966 6.6 reported for subsequent dates ace at nOon. Daily records

6 2.R3 Sept 29 3.16 Mar. 1" 6.5 not shown here are publ ished in various water-supply papers26 2.46 Oct. 30 1.60 Apr. 2/ 6.35 of the ['.S. Survey, noted in headnotE'S [or this

Aug 24 2.25 Dec. 11 5.80 May 23 5.8 table. recorder still in use in L967.Sept. 29 2.50 Feb. ]2, 1965 6.25 June L7 3.9 Rec:ords avaLlable 1935-67 State claim for well reportedApr. 5, 1962 4.80 Mar. 25 6.21 July 2" 5.0 a, C-11676 in past numher " 11673.Sept: . 28 3.55 Apr. 29 4. t2 Sept. l4 2.95 Dec 3, 1935 + 1. 17 15, Jan. H, 1945 +16.8

Apr. 11, 1963 4.20 June 24 4 Oct. 28 4.7 Dec II .63 31 18.4 Feb. 15 16.7

Sept. 25 2.9] July 30 4.5 Mar, 24, L967 6.03 Dec. 13 .79 Aug. 15 ]8.0 Feb 28 16.724, 1936 .45 Aug. 31 17.6 Mar . L5 16.2

Records availab Ie 1965-67 L9 t Sept. l5 17.7 Mar. JL 15.91965 +10.95 Oct 4, 1965 + 9 7 May 23, 1966 +10.8 June ]S 3.'57 Sept 30 17.2 Apr. 15 15.1

Mar. 11.0 Oct. 27 to .8 June 17 9.6 Aug. 6 + 4.28 Oct. 15 16.4 Apr. 30 15 1Apr. 29 9.8 Dec. 11.1 July 22 10,1 Oct. 2 4.42 Oct. Jl 16.5 May 15 14.8June 24 9.9 Jan. 5, 1966 10.9 Sept. 14 8.7 Oct 26, 1937 7.05 Nuv. 15 ]6.1:\ May 3L 15.8July 30 9.9 Mar. 18 11.3 Oct. 28 9.6 Apr. 15, 1938 7.5 Nov. JO 16.2 June 15 17 .0

Sept. I 10.4 Apr. 22 11.0 Mar. 24, 1967 11.0 Apr 30 6.4 Dec. 15 L6.4 June 10 19.0May 15 5.3 Dec. 31 16.1 July 15 20.4

(1J-16-3) lJdad-l ,': Records availnble 1965-67 May 31 7.6 Jan 15, 1942 16.0 July 30 21. 7Mar. 8, 1965 -42.76 Sept. 29, 1965 -33.66 May 17, 1966 -41.08 June 15 9.6 Jan. 31 IS .8 Aug. 1\ 22.1Mar. 24 42.77 Oct. 27 34.59 June 16 41.30 June 30 10.0 Feb 15 15.8 Aug. 31 22.3Apr. 29 42,89 Dec. 1 37.72 July 21 40.70 July 15 9.5 Feb. 28 15.3 Sept. 15 21.3June 3 43.04 Jan. 3, 1966 38.95 Sept. 1.5 1.. 1.14 July 31 5.7 M;lr. 15 15.3 Sept JO 20.4June 24 43.20 Feb. 27 40.00 Nov. 3 41.47 Aug. 15 7.7 Mar. 31 14.9 (kt. 15 20.6July 30 39.47 Mar. 17 40.31 Jan. ]8, 1967 41.91 Aug. 31 9.9 Apr. 15 14.9 Oct. 26 20.6Sept. 1 28.29 Apr. 20 40.69 Mar. 23 42.04 Sept. 15 9.9 Apr 30 15.2 Nuv. l5 20 L

Sept. 30 8.0 May 15 15.9 Nov. 30 19.7

(D-]6-J)14dJc-l Kl'cords available 193El '6, 1958-62, 1%5 67 Oct. L5 9.2 May 31 16.9 De< 15 19.6Oct 28 9.0 June 15 19.8 Dec 31 19.6

Aug. 30, 1938 -13.20 Dec: . 13, 1951 -lL .29 July 27, 1960 -13.97Nov. 15 8.9 June 30 22 .2 Jan. 6, 1946 18.4

Oct. 9 13 .02 Apr. 8, 1952 11.86 Aug. 29 14.20 Nov. 30 9.0 July 15 20.7 Jan. 23 1.7.7Dec. 22 13.56 Dec. 9 11171 Sept. 30 14.17 Dec. IS 8.8 July 31 22 .1 Feb. 15 18.0Mar. 3, 1939 14.94 Mar. 18, 1953 11.48 Oct. 27 14.39 Jan. 15, 1939 9,2 Aug. 15 22.0 Mar. 15 16.5Apr. 15 14.49 Dec. 11 11,57 Nov. 30 13 ,62

Jan. 31 8.2 Aug. 3l 21.9 Mar. 31 16.6June 17 14.49 Mar. 27, 1954 11. 59 Dec. 30 13 .57 Feb. 15 7,7 Sept. 15 20.6 Apr. 15 16.5Aug. 24 14.50 Mar. 23, 1955 11.91 Jan. 30, 1961 13 .55 Feb. 28 7.5 Sept. 30 19,8 Apr. 30 16.3Oct. 14 14.51 Dec. 7 12.34 Feb. 27 13 .51 Mar. 15 7.7 Oct. 15 19.7 May 15 16.6Dec. 2 14.49 Mar. 22, 1956 12,30 Mar. 31 13.51 Mar. 31 7.3 Oct. 31 19.4 May 31 17.4Feb. 7, 1940 14.47 Mar. 12, 1958 12.96 Apr. 24 13.50 Apr. 15 6.9 Nov. IS 18.5 June 15 17.7Mar. 27 13.13 Apr. 4 12.98 May 26 13 .80 Apr. 30 6.4 Nuv. 30 18.0 June 30 13.2June 4 13.00 May 7 12.98 July 6 14,22

May 15 4.0 Dec. 15 18.2 July 15 12.2Aug. 1 lJ .42 June 4 11.52 July 26 14.59 May 31 2.8 Dec. 31 17.5 July 31 ]4.4Dec. 4 13 .32 July 3 13.10 Aug. 24 14.97 June II 1.9 Jan. IS, 1943 17.] Aug. 15 10.5Mar. 19, 1941 13.21 Aug. 4 13 ,04 Sept. 29 14.53 June 30 .7 Jan. 31 16.4 Aug. 31 16.6Sept. 28 lJ .19 Sept. 2 13.0J Oct. l6, 1962 13.76 July 15 .2 Feb. IS 16.4 Sept 15 16.1Dec. 6 lJ,10 Oct. 7 lJ .07 Feb. 10, 1965 14.15 July 31 .5 Feb. 28 15.8 Sept. 30 15.6Mar. 27, 1942 11.68 Nov. 6 13 .00 Mar. 24 lJ,56 Aug,. 15 1,7 Mar 15 IS , Oct. 15 14.7Aug. 11 12.35 Nov. 29 12.98 Apr. 29 U.46 Aug. 31 4.8 Mar. 31 15.2 Oct. 31 L4.3Dec. 20 12.29 Jan. 2, 1959 lJ ,05 June 4 13 .46

Sept. IS 6.1 Apr. 15 14.8 Nov. 15 14.0Mar. 24, 1943 12.21 Jan. 27 12.88 June 24 13 ,58

Sept. 30 6.2 Apr. 30 14.7 Nuv. 30 13.5Dec. 17 12.23 Feb. 25 12.86 July 30 13 .52 Oct. 15 6.5 May IS 115.1 Dec. 15 13 .4Mar. 20, 1944 12.21 Mar. 26 12.85 Sept. ] 13 .39 Oct. 31 6.5 May 31 1.4.2 Dec. 31 12.6Dec. 4 12.15 Apr. 29 l2.86 Sept. 29 13.37 Nov. 15 6.6 June 15 11.6 Jan. 15, 1947 14.7Apr. 4, 1945 12.14 Hay 29 lJ .01 Oct. 27 lJ .25 Nov. 30 6,5 June 30 lJ.9 Jan. 31 14,4Dec. 5 11.02 Juno: 24 lJ ,88 Dec. 1 lJ ,67 Dec. 15 6.4 July 15 11.3 Feb. l5 14.1Mar. 22, ] 946 11.08 July 29 lJ,12 Jan. 3, 1966 13 .37 Dec. 31 5.9 July 31 15.5 Feb. 2t. 13 ,8Dec. 19 11.53 Aug. 25 lJ.lJ Feb. 22 12.91 Jan. 15, 1940 5,9 Aug. 15 15.6 Mar. 15 lJ .6Mar. 28, 1947 11.48 Sept. 25 13 .00 Mar. 17 13.19 Jan. 31 5.8 Aug. Jl 15.5 Mar. II lJ .4Dec. lJ 1l.54 Oct. 29 L2.94 Apr. 20 13 .10 Feb, 15 5.9 Sept. 15 15.1 Apr. 15 13 .3Mar. 18, L948 11.25 Nov. 30 12,88 May 17 12.97 Feb, 29 5.4 Sept. 30 14.5 Apr. 30 13 .3July 23 10.58 Dec. 30 12.91 June 16 lJ,12 Mar. 15 5.5 Oct 14 13,9 May 15 13 .8Dec. 13 11.20 Jan 27, 1960 ]2.90 July 21 14.03 Mar. 31 5.1 Oct 31 13.5 May 31 IS 5Apr. 4, 1949 11.26 Mar. 25 12.92 Sept. 15 13 .56 Apr. 15 5.3 NOIJ . 15 14.1 June 15 17.7Dec. 13 11.62 Apr. 27 13.04 Nov. 3 13 .45 Apr. 30 5.3 Nov 10 13.7 30 19.7Mur. 30, 1950 11.5U MCi)' 25 1] .24 Jan. 18, 1967 13 .37 May 15 3.8 Dec. 15 13 .0 July lJ 21.9Dec. I 11. 87 June L7 13.50 Mar. 23 13 .28 June 15 9.1 Dec. 31 12.7 July 27 20.3Mar. 28, 1951 11.8';! June 30 4.8 Jan IS, 1944 12.7 Aug. 15 21. 1(D-I6-1) 21bbh-2"-. Records available 196')-67 July IS 6 .4 Jan. 31 12.5 Aug. 30 21.8Mar. 6, 1965 + 4.2 Sept. 29, 1965 + 4.5 May 17, 1966 + 4.05 July 3L 7.3 Feb. IS 12.2 Sept. 18 20.3Mar. 25 4,15 Oct 27 4.9 June 16 4.0 Aug. 15 9.0 Feb. 26 12.1 Sept. 30 19.6Apr 29 4.05 Dec. 1 4.4 July 21 3.9 Aug. 31 9.7 Mar. 15 11.6 Oct. 14 19.0June 4 4,) Jan. 3, 1966 4.4 Sept. L5 4.4 Sept. 15 9.4 Mar. 28 11.2 Oct. 31 19.0June 24 4,5 Feb. 22 4,4 Nov. 3 4,5 Sept. 30 9.5 Apr 15 10.8 Nov. 15 18.9July 29 4,6 Mar. 17 4,8 Mar. 23, 1967 5,1 Oct. 15 9.4 Apr. 30 10.5 Nov. 30 18.6Sept. I 5.0 Apr. 20 4.05 Oct. 31 9.3 May 15 10.6 Dec. 15 18,6

Nov. 15 9.1 May 30 11.3 Dec. 31 18.1(0-16-3) 24a ba ~ 1 . Records available 1965-67 Nov. 30 8,7 June 15 13 .3 Jan. ]1, 1948 16.1July 30, 1965 +32.8 Dec, 1, 1965 +52 ,6 Apr. 20, 1966 +48.3 Dec. 15 8.8 June 30 16.4 Jan. 31 16,0Sept. 8 65.2 Jan. 3, 1966 47 . 9 Sept . IS 47,2 Dec. 31 8.8 July 15 16.8 Feh. 11 15.9Sept. 29 64.7 Mar. 17 41 .6 Mar. 24, 1967 46.2 Jan. 15, 1941 8.8 July 31 17.2 Feb. 29 15.1Oct. n 58, I Jan. 31 9.2 Aug. IS 18.2 Mar. 15 15.0

Feb. IS 8.9 Aug. 31 18.8 Mar. 31 14.8(/)- KC'cords available ]'964-67 Feb. 28 9.1 Sept 15 17.3 Apr. 10 ]4.4May 1964 -30.27 Feh. 10, 1965 -27 .43 Oct. 27, 1965 -11.32 Mar. 14 8.9 Sept 30 17.3 Apr. 3D 14.2June 27.20 Mar. 24 28.36 Dec. I 12.63 Mar. 3L 8.8 Oct. 15 17 .0 May l5 14.3JUlle 2') 21.68 Apr. 2') 28.79 Jan. I, 1966 13 .28 Apr. II 8.7 Oct. JL 16.8 May 29 15.2July 31 24.06 June 4 27.41 Feb. 22 14.48 Apr. 30 8.4 Nov. 15 16.6 June 15 17. (,Sept 1 25.69 June 24 F).10 Mar. 17 14.84 MAy 15 8.3 Nov. ltJ 16.1 June 3D 18.4Sept 26.n Julv " l}.32 Apr. 20 1') .18 May ]] 9.6 Dec: 15 18.3 July I') 15.0Oct. 10 26.16 Sept: . I 8.2] May 17 15.45 June 15 11. ') Dec. 31 17.7 July 31 IS .8Dec IL 26. \4 Sept, 29 10. L9 June 16 15.57 June 30 14.6 Jan. 15, 1945 17 .4 Aug. 15 14.2

30

11t'1 t d bTable 3 Records of wat r 1-- e eve s en se ec e 0 serva 10n we s ant1.nue

(D-16-3)32ddc-2 Continued (D-16-3) 32cidc-2 Continued

Aug. 31, 1948 +16.0 Aug, 16, 1952 +27.3 Aug. 20, 1956 + 7 7 Jan. 31, 1961 + 7.4 Ap' 15, 1963 +13 .4 Feh. 28, 1965 +15,0

Sept. 15 17.7 Aug. J1 26.6 Sept. 15 9.1 Feb. 15 8.0 Apr. 30 13.4 Mar. 15 13 6

Sept 30 17.6 Sept. 15 26.6 Sept. 30 10.0 Feb. 28 6.4 May 15 13 2 Mar. 31 13 7

Oct. 16 17.2 Sept. 30 26.0 Oct. 15 9.6 Mar. 15 6.6 May 31 13.1 Ap' 15 13.6

Oct. 26 17.2 Oct. 15 25.4 Nov. 10 9.3 Mar. 31 6.7 lime 10 12.7 Ap' 30 13.4

Nov. 15 17.0 Oct. 31 23.9 Nov. 25 9.0 Apr. 15 6,6 June 30 10.3 Nay 15 13 .0

Nov. 29 16.8 Nov. 15 23.9 Dec. 5 7.8 Apr. 30 6.4 15 8.9 May 31 13.6

Dec. 16 16.5 Nov. 30 2J .4 Jan 15, 1957 8.0 May IS 6.2 31 9.8 .June 15 15.5

Dec. 28 16.0 Dec. 15 22 .8 Jan. 31 8.5 May 31 5.2 AIJg 15 11 7 .June 30 18.7

Jan. 15, 1949 15.7 Dec. 26 22.5 Feb. 15 8.1 June 15 i.2 Aug. 30 12.6 July 15 21.4Jan. 31 14.7 Jan. 15, 1953 20.3 Feh 28 7.8 Aug. 15 2.0 Sept. 30 13 2 lilly 31 22 5

Feb. 15 13.7 Jan. 31 19.8 Mar. 15 7.7 Aug. 31 "].8 Oct 15 13 0 Aug 15 23.5

Feh. 28 14. ') Feb. 15 19.4 Har. 31 7.6 Sept 15 2.1 Oct 31 12 5 Aug 31 24 2

Mar. l'j 14.J Feb. 28 18.6 Apr. 10 7.5 Oct. 15 4.5 Nov. 15 12.5 Sept. 15 24 9

Mar. 31 13 .8 Mar. 15 18.J Ap' 30 7.1 Oct 31 5.1 Nov. 2\ 13 , Sepl 30 23.5

Apr. i5 13 .5 Mar. 30 17.2 May 15 7.4 Nov. 15 4.5 Dec: . 10 14.8 Or.:t. 15 23.5

Apr. 30 13 .3 Apr. 14 17.1 May 31 8 1 Dec 5 5.8 Dec. 31 14 ./~ Oct. 31 23.0

May 14 13 .6 Apr. 30 16.5 June 15 10.2 nec 20 5.8 Jan 13, 1964 15 4 Nov 15 22.1

May 31 14.6 May 15 16.6 10 Y 16.1 Jan. 10, 1962 5.5 Jan. 30 130 Nov. 30 22 .0

June 15 17 .4 May 30 16.8 31 17.9 Jan. 31 5.6 Feb. 15 14.0 Dec 10 21.8

June JO 17.9 June 15 17 .8 Aug. 10 18.3 Feb. 25 6.3 Feb. 29 13 5 Jan. 10, 1966 21.9

July 15 17.6 June 30 20.0 Aug. 31 17.8 Mar. 25 5.7 Mar. 10 13.3 Jan. 31 20.5

July 31 18.5 July 11 19.2 Sept. 10 y 17 .8 Mar. 31 5.8 Mar. 30 13.0 Feb. 7 20.3

Aug. 14 18,0 July 28 19.2 Sept. 30 17.6 Apr. 15 6.2 Apr. 15 13.5 Ma< 15 20.3

Aug. 31 18.5 Aug. 15 19.2 Oct. 20 17.3 Apr. 30 6.5 Apr. 30 13.3 Mar. 31 20.5

Sept. 16 19.4 Aug. 31 18.9 Oct. 31 .iJ 16.8 May 10 7.0 May 15 13.0 Apr. 15 20.4

Sept. 10 18.7 Sept. 15 19.n Nov. 10 15.6 May 31 8.7 May 30 13 5 Apr. 2\ 20.5

Oct. 15 18.6 Sept. 30 18.5 Nov. 25 15.9 June 15 10.0 June 15 15.0 May 15 20.8

Oct: , 30 18.1 Oct. 15 17.9 Dec. 15 Y 15.4 June 30 13 .4 June 30 17 5 May 31 21.3

Nov. 1\ 16.9 Oct. 31 17 .5 Dec. 31 15.5 July 1\ 13 5 15 16.7 June 15 16.4

Nov. 29 18.0 Nov. 15 16.8 Jan. 15, 1958 1/ 15.2 July 31 14.0 30 12 .4 June 30 15.2

Dec. 15 17.2 Nov. JO 16.5 Jan. 31 14.6 Aug 15 13.4 Aug 15 14.2 15 12.8

Dec. 27 17.6 Dec. }5 16.0 Feb. 15 14.5 Aug. 31 14.8 Aug. 31 11 ] 31 14.3

Jan. 20, 1950 17.3 Jan. 15, 1954 16.7 Mar. 15 14.3 Sept. 10 15.5 Sept. 15 14.4 Aug. 15 12 8

Jan. 31 17.5 Jan. 31 15.9 Mar. 31 14.3 Sept. 25 15.5 Sept 30 14.7 Aug. 31 11.8

Feb. 1\ 16.5 Feb. 15 15.5 Apr. 15 14.1 Oct 15 15 5 Oct 1\ 14 \ Sept 15 17 1

Jan. 28 16.2 Feb. 28 15.4 Apr. 30 14.4 Oct. 31 15.4 Od 31 13.8 Sept. 25 17.5

Mar. 15 16.0 Mar. 15 15.1 May 15 14.2 Nov. 15 14.9 Nov. 15 13.6 Uct. 15 17.3

Mar. 31 15.7 Mar. 31 15.1 May 25 15.1 Nov. 30 15.0 No" 30 14.2 Oct. 31 17.3

Apr. 15 15.0 Apr. 15 14.8 June 25 19.4 Dec. 10 15.0 Dec. 15 15.0 Nov. 15 16.8

Apr. 30 14.5 Apr. 30 14.5 July 15 18.4 Dec. 20 14.7 Dec. 20 14.6 Nov. 30 17.2

May 15 14.2 May 15 14.6 July 31 17.8 Feb. 15, 1963 14.0 Jan. 15, 1965 14.8 Dec. 12 16.8

May 31 14.4 May 31 15.8 Aug. 15 16.6 Feb. 28 13 .8 Jan 31 14.1 Dec. 26 17.0

June 15 15.2 June 15 16.4 Aug. 31 17.1 Mar. 20 13.6 Feb. 1\ 14 4 Mar. 23, 1967 16.1

June 30 10.8 June 30 15.4 Sept. 15 17.2 Mar. 30 13 .4July 15 12.2 July 15 14.1 Sept. 30 17.2July 31 11.2 July 31 12.3 Oct. 15 17.2 (D-17-2)lbca-2. Records available 1938-56, 1958-67

Aug. 15 11.6 Aug. 15 12.6 Nov. 15 15.9 Apr. 8, 1938 + 4.70 Nov. 30, 1954 + 7.7 Mar. 31, 1961 + 4.69

Aug. 25 12.6 Aug. 31 12.0 Nov. 30 11 15.8 June 3 4.50 Mar. 23, 1955 6.8 Apr. 24 4.72

Sept. 15 14.1 Sept. 15 14.3 Dec. 10 II 15.2 Aug. 25 4.75 Dec. 6 5.6 May 26 + 1.68

Sept. 30 14.4 Sept. 29 14.2 Feb. 5, 1959 14.4 Oct. 8 4.70 Mar. 22, 1956 6.2 July 6 6.80

Oct 14 14.2 Oct. 15 13 .8 Feb. 25 14.3 Dec. 22 4.95 Mar. 12, 1958 6.60 July 26 8.18

Oct. 31 13 .4 Oct. 31 13.6 Mar. 5 14.1 Mar. 3, 1939 5.00 Apr. 4 6.40 Aug. 24 6.63

Nov. 15 13 .5 Nov. 15 13 .3 Mar. 25 .Y 14.3 Apr. 17 4.85 May 7 6.75 Sept. 29 + 1. 98

Nov. 29 13 .4 Nov. 30 12.8 Apr. 20 14.0 June 17 4.42 June 4 6.90 Apr. 5, 1962 4.11

Dec. 15 12.8 Dec. 15 12.6 May 10 1/ 12.7 Aug. 23 4.36 July 3 + 3.72 Sept. 28 5.6

Dec. 31 12.4 Dec. 31 12.4 May 25 9.6 Oct. 14 4.28 Aug. 4 2.00 Apr. 11, 1963 7.2

Jan. 15, 1951 12.2 Jan. 15, 1955 12.8 June 15 8.1 Dec. 4 4.39 Sept. 2 3.58 Sept. 25 3.75

Jan. 31 12.1 Jan. 26 12 .8 June 30 8.8 Feb. 7, 1940 4.36 Oct. 7 + 5.00 Apr. 1, 1964 6.2

Feb. 13 11.7 Feb. 15 12.9 July 15 6.6 Mu. 26 4.36 Nov. 6 5.60 May 4 + 6.4

Feb. 28 11. 6 Feh. 27 12.8 July 31 7.7 June 4 4.33 Nov. 29 5.00 June 24 5.17

Mar. 15 11.4 Mar. 15 12.1 Aug. 15 8.8 Dec. 4 4.80 Jan. 2, 1959 5.85 July 31 6.51

Mar. 28 11.1 Mar. 31 12.1 Aug. 31 8.4 Mar. 19, 1941 5.08 Jan. 27 5.85 Sept. 3 6.52

Apr. 15 11.2 Apr. 20 12.1 Sept. 15 9.5 Dec. 6 6.3 Feb. 25 6.35 Sept. 29 + 3.5

Apr. 28 10 .8 Apr. 30 11.8 Sept. 30 9.4 Mar. 27, 1942 6.3 Mar. 26 6.50 Oct. 30 4.6

May 16 10.2 May 14 10.2 Oct. 15 9.2 Aug. 11 6.9 Apr. 29 + 6.50 Dec. 11 5.6

May 31 10.5 May 31 11.2 Oct. 31 9.0 Dec. 20 6.5 May 29 .52 Feh. 10, 1965 6.05

June 15 9.4 June 13 10.9 Nov. 10 9.4 Mar. 24, 1943 6.4 June 24 4.72 Mar. 25 6.2

June 30 7.5 June 28 13 .2 Nov. 30 9.0 Dec. 17 5.85 July 29 5.52 Apr. 28 5.9

July 15 7.1 July 16 8.9 Dec. 15 .Y 8.9 Dec 5, 1944 6.1 Aug. 25 2.84 May 25 6.0

July 31 6.9 July 28 9.9 Dec. 31 10.1 Apr. 3, 1945 6.3 Sept. 25 + 3.15 June 3 5.95

Aug. 15 9.4 Aug. 16 10.8 Jan 15, 1960 8.3 Dec. 6 7.0 Oct. 29 4.75 June 23 3.5

Aug. Jl 11.1 Aug. 23 12.2 Jan. 31 8.0 Ma< 22, 1946 6.95 Nov. 30 5.20 July 29 6.8

Sept. 15 10 .1 Sept. 9 10.8 Feb 15 1/ 8.2 Dec. 18 6.2 Dec. 30 5.10 Aug. 30 8.4

Sept. 30 9.9 Sept 27 6.8 Mar. 15 1.8 Mar. 27, 1947 6.1 Jan. 27, 1960 5.00 Sept. 29 8.5

Oct. 15 1l.5 Oct. 17 12.0 Mar. 31 8.0 Dec. 13 8.3 Mar. 25 5.40 Oct. 26 8.8

Oct. 3i 11.7 Oct. 22 12.8 Apr. 15 7.8 Mar. 17, 1948 8.1 Apr. 27 + 5 7O Dec. 1 8.5

Nov. 15 11.3 Nov. 13 11.8 Apr. 30 7.2 Dec. 13 7.9 May 25 4.i6 Jan. 3, 1966 8.7

Nov. 28 11.0 Dec. 15 10.9 May 15 6.2 Apr. 4, 1949 7.6 June 17 6.05 Feh. 22 8.7

Dec. 15 10.6 Dec. 31 1l.0 May 31 5.6 Dec. 13 7.5 July 27 7.82 Mar. 17 8.8

Dec. 31 10.4 Jan. 15, 1956 10 .8 June 15 4.2 Mar. 30, 1950 7.8 Aug. 29 1.88 Apr. 20 + 8.4

Jan. 14, 1952 10.5 Jan. 31 10.8 June 30 3.2 Dec. 10 6.7 Sept. 30 + 2.84 May 17 1.36

Jan. 31 10 .4 Feb. 15 10 .4 July 15 3.3 Mar. 27, 1951 6.5 Oct. 27 3.45 June 16 3.80

Feb. 15 10.5 Feb 28 10.5 July 31 2.5 Dec. 11 6.4 Nov. 30 4.03 July 21 4.97

Feb. 29 10 .0 Mar. 10 10.2 Aug. 15 4.9 Dec. 9, 1952 9.8 Dec. 30 4.42 Sept. 15 2.72

Mar. 15 10 .3 Mar. 31 10.0 Aug. 31 4.4 Mar. 17, 1953 8.5 Jan. 30, 1961 4.50 Oct. 28 + 5.4

Mar. 27 9.9 Apr. 15 9.2 Sept. 15 7.2 Dec. 14 8.2 Feb. 27 4.61 Mar. 23, 1967 6.7

Apr. 15 10.6 Apr. 25 9.7 Sept. 30 7.5 Mar. 27, 1954 8.2

Apr. 30 10.9 May 1\ 9.5 Oct. 15 7.2May 15 12.9 May 31 10.0 Oct. 25 7.5 (D-17-2)2~dba-1. Records avai1ah1e 1965-67

May 31 16.1 June 15 10 .2 Nov. 15 7.9 Mar. 1, 1965 +16.2 July 28, 1965 +19.4 Dec. 30, 1965 +18.6

June 12 21.2 June 25 9.1 Nov. 30 8.6 Mar. 24 16.2 Aug. 30 20.4 Jan. 29, 1966 18.1

June JO 24.8 July 1\ 7 1 Dec. 5 8.2 Apr. 27 15.95 Sept. 28 20.2 Mar. 16 17.9

July 15 26.9 July 31 5.8 Dec. 31 1) 8.3 May 27 15.9 Oct. 25 19.8 Apr. 15 17 .3

July 31 27.1 Au~. 10 7.9 Jan. 15, 1961 7.1 June 22 17.3 Nov. 30 19.1 May 16 16.4

31

Table 3. --Recorda of water levels in selected observation wells - Continued

(0-17-2)26dba-1 - Continued (0-17-3)6dbb-3 - COr) toued

June 14, 1966 +16.2 Sept. 19, 1966 +16.6 Jan, 4, 1967 +15.9 ug. 23, 1939 +; 3 .55 Dec. 11, 1951 + 3.92 July 29, 1959 + 3 .60

July 19 15.9 Nov. 4 15.9 Mar. 21 15.7 Oct. 14 3.32 Apr 7, 1952 3.58 Aug. 25 3 33

Dec. 4 3.80 Dec. 9 6.4 Sept. 25 3 52

(0-17-2)27abc-1. Records available 1965-67~:b

7, 1940 3.78 Mar. 17, 1953 5.6 Oct. 29 3 57

Mar. 25, 1965 +14.0 Oct. 26, 1965 +15.8 June 16, 1966 +13 .8 ar. 26 3.75 Dec. 11 5.5 Nuv. 30 3 55

Apr. 28 13.7 Dec. 1 15.8 July 21 13 .3 June 4 3.65 Mar. 27, 1954 4.9 Dec 30 3 .55

June 3 13 .1 Jan. 3, 1966 16.2 Sept. 15 13 .4 Dec. 4 4.6 Nov. 30 4.7 Jan. 27, 1960 3 .55

June 23 12 .8 Mar. 17 14.6 Oct. 28 13 .2 "ar. 19, 1941 4 .5 Mar. 23, 1955 4.1 Mac 25 3 .59

July 29 13 .8 Apr. 20 15.2 Jan. 5, 1967 12.5~7c.

6 6.4 Dec. 6 J .91 Apr. 27 3 .20

Aug. 30 15.4 May 17 14.7 Mar. 23 12.8 ar. 27, 1942 6.3 Mar. 22, 1956 4.2 May 25 2 81

Sept. 29 15.6 Aug. 11 8.2 Mar. 12, 1958 5.30 June 17 2 67

Dec. 20 6.5 Apr. 4 5.10 July 27 2.53

(0-17-2)36c6a-1. (Listed previously as (D-17-2)36ca and 36clJd) "ar. 24, 1943 5.7 May 7 5.10 Aug. 29 2.11

ReC01~ds ilvailab ll' 1935-')6, 1958-62, 1%5-6/'. Dec. 17 5.05 June 4 5.30 Sept. 30 2.61

Aug. 5, 1935 - 0.72 Dec. 13, 1947 + 3.8 May 25, 1960 5.90 \Mar. 20. 1944 4.93 July 3 6.25 Oct. 27 2.75

Sept. 5 0.95 Mar. 17, 1948 .9 June 17 2.93 Dec. 5 6.1 Aug. 4 5.75 Nov. 30 2.96

Nov. 21 2.40 Dec. 13 + .70 July 27 3.96 Apr. 3, 1945 5.8 Sept. 2 4.75 Dec. 30 3.13

Dec. 12 2,65 Apr. 4, 1949 1. 65 Aug. 29 5.55 Dec. 6 7.4 Oct. 7 4.70 Jan. 30, 1961 3.22

Jan. 9, 1936 - 3.38 Mar. 30, 1950 .64 Sept. 28 5.46 "ar. 22, 1946 6 .2 Nov. 6 4.80 Feh. 27 3.06

June 18 + 4.32 Dec. 10 1 38 Oct. 27 5.18~;c. 19 4.4 Nov. 29 4.35 Mar. 31 2.93

Aug. 6 5.6 Mar. 27, 1951 2 .59 Nov. 28 4.92 ar. 27, 1947 4.3 Jan. 2, 1959 4.65 Apr. 24 2.68

Oct. 1 4.1 Dec. 8, 1952 + 3 75 Dec. 30 5.05 Dec. 13 5.5 Jan. 27 4.20 May 26 2.16

Nov. 30 + 2.80 Mar. 17, 1953 0 . 73 Jan . 30, 1961 5.50 IMar. 17, 1948 5.0 Feb. 25 4.80 July 6 1.68

Apr. 10, 1937 - 1.28 Dec. 10 + .81 Feb. 27 5.99 Dec. 13 5.2 Mar. 26 4.76 July 26 1.68

June 9 + 4.03 Mar. 26, 1954 . 72 Mar . 31 6.36 Apr. 4, 1949 4.52 Apr. 29 4.74 Aug. 24 1.35

Aug. 2 6.15 Dec. 6, 1955 4.62 Apr. 24 6.53 Dec. 13 5.0 May 29 3.80 Sept. 29 1.35

Sept. 24 4,05 Mar. 22, 1956 5.75 May 26 6.35 Mar. 30, 1950 4.9 June 24 3.45 Oct. 16, 1962 4.70

Nov. 2 2.85 Mar. 12, 1958 + .27 July 6 6.19 Mar. 27, 1951 4.1

Dec. 22 + 1.22 Apr. 4 .29 July 26 7.17

Apr. 9, 1938 1. 78 June 4 + 3.65 Aug. 24 7.61 (0-17-3)86ab-1. Records available 1935~40, 1965-67

June 3 + 3.63 Jllly 3 5.20 sept. 29 - 8.30 Nov. 21, 1935 - 0.32 Apr. 8, 1938 + 5.25 June 23, 1965 +10.4

Aug. 25 3.27 Aug. 4 4.75 Oct. 16, 1962 + 2.62 Nov. 30 .16 June 3 4.85 July 29 15.20

Oct. 8 2.08 Sept. 2 2.36 Mar. 1, 1965 - 2.23 Dec. 12 . 02 Aug . 25 8.6 Aug. 30 16.0

Dec. 21 + .20 Oct. 7 2.15 Mar. 22 3.66 Dec. 13 .06 Oct. 8 7.7 Sept. 28 15 5

Apr. 17, 1939 2.11 Nov. 0 1.84 Apr. 27 3.84 Jan. 9, 1936 .25 Dec. 22 7.3 Oct. 26 14.4

June 17 + .34 Nov. 29 1.50 May 27 1.93 Jan. 24 .3 Apr. 17, 1939 4.8 Dec. 1 12.9

Aug. 23 + .45 Dec. 31 .85 June 22 + 4.6 Apr. 24 1.24 June 17 4.02 Jan. 3, 1966 11.6

Oct. 15 .76 Jan. 27, 1959 + .60 July 28 7.4 June 18 + 1.94 Aug. 23 3.77 Feh. 22 9.4

Dec. 5 1.80 Feh. 25 . 12 Aug . 30 6.9 Aug. 7 5.35 Oct. 14 4.35 Mar. 17 8.6

Mar. 26, 1940 - 3.28 Mar. 26 1.06 sept. 28 6.8 Oct. 1 4.6 Dec. 4 4.26 Apr. 20 8.1

June 4 + 3.75 Apr. 29 1.50 Oct. 25 5.4 Nov. 28 3.63 Mar. 26, 1940 3.05 May 17 8.2

Dec. 5 + .15 May 27 2.37 Nov. 30 4.4 Apr. 12, 1937 2.54 June 4 5.8 June 16 7.8

Mar. 19, 1941 1.92 June 24 4.03 Dec. 30 3.14 June 9 3.90 Dec. 5 7.5 July 20 5.9

Dec. 5 ~/+ 3.50 July 29 5.66 Jan. 29, 1966 2.10 Aug. 2 7.1 Mar. 3, 1965 2.60 Sept. 15 3.85

Mar. 18, 1942 .02 Aug. 25 6.36 Mar. 16 + .70 Sept. 24 7.75 Mar. 24 2.64 Nov. 3 3.14

Aug. 10 + 6.4 Sept. 25 6.42 Apr. 15 .30 Nov. 4 6.6 Apr. 28 3.12 Mar. 23, 1967 1.51

Dec. 20 + 2.4 Oct. 29 6.10 May 16 .24 Dec. 22 6.7 June 3 7.45

Mar. 25, 1943 .17 Nov. 30 6.21 June 14 + .92

Dec. 17 1.12 Dec. 30 6.24 July 19 - .78 (D-17-3)9cbd-1. Records available 1935-56, 1958-67

Dec. 4, 1944 + 2.56 Jan. 26, 1960 6.15 Sept. 19 3.59 Dec. 2, 1935 -50.82 Mar. 27. 1947 -37.03 Feb. 25, 1959 -30,37

Apr. 3, 1945 .27 Feb. 26 6.74 Nov. 4 3.40 Dec. 12 50.72 Mar. 28 37.05 Mar. 26 31. 53

Dec. 6 3.45 Mar. 25 6.88 Mar, 21, 1967 4.10 Dec. 13 50.80 Apr. 7 37.15 Apr. 29 33.05

Mar. 21, 1946 .88 Apr. 27 6.81 Jan. 9, 1936 51.05 Apr. 16 37.32 Aug. 25 41.29

Jan. 24 51.27 Apr. 22 37.26 Sept. 25 t~ 1. 11

(0-17-3)6aad-l. Records available 1935-40, 1965-67 Mar. 3 51. 38 May 11 36.70 Oct. 29 41.28

Nov. 30, 1935 +12.7 Oct. 8, 1938 +18.25 July 29, 1965 +24.6 Apr. 24 51.87 May 28 32.08 Nov. 30 42.32

Dec. 12 13 .05 Dec. 22 20.4 Sept. 1 25.0 June 18 45.44 June 7 27.99 De 0. 30 42.64

Dec. 13 12.80 Apr. 17, 1939 17.0 sep~. 29 24.7 Aug. 7 40.19 June 17 23.70 Jan. 27, 1960 43.15

Jan. 7, 1~36 13 .15 June 17 15.8 Oct. 26 25.2 Oct. 1 41.33 July 3 19.21 Mar. 25 44.42

June 18 13 .8 Aug. 23 16.45 Dec. 1 23.8 Nov. 28 42.60 Aug. 4 18.40 May 25 46.14

Oct. 1 16.65 Oct. 14 16.7 Jan. 3, 1966 23.6 Feb. 5, 1937 44.23 Sept. 5 19.16 June 17 42.87

Nov. 28 16.7 Dec. 4 16.7 Feb. 22 23.4 Apr. 12 44.80 Dec. 4 25.88 July 27 43.56

Apr. 12, 1937 16.8 Mar. 26, 1940 17.8 Mar. 17 23.1 June 9 41.95 Dec. 13 26.50 Sept. 30 44.30

June 10 15.4 June 4 16.4 Apr. 20 22.3 Aug. 2 36.00 Mar. 10, 1948 30.98 Oct. 27 44.16

Aug. 2 18.1 Dec. 4 17 .9 May 17 19.6 Sept. 24 37.10 Mar. 17 30.94 Nov. 30 44.55

Sept. 24 18.75 Mar. 3, 1965 19.2 June 16 17.6 Nov. 2 38.72 July 22 29.50 Dec. 30 44.75

Nov. 4 18.1 Mar. 25 19.7 July 21 15.7 Dec. 22 39.57 Dec. 13 29.70 Jan. 30, 1961 45.40

Dec. 22 19.0 Apr. 28 18.0 Sept. 15 16.5 Feb. 24, 1938 41.10 Apr. 4. 1949 34.30 Feb. 27 45.78

Apr. 8, 1938 19.0 June 3 19.8 Nov. 3 18.4 Apr. 8 42.43 Dec. 13 28.26 Mar. 31 46.00

Aug. 25 18.5 June 23 20.6 Mar. 23, 1967 18.3 June 3 41.27 Mar. 30, 1950 32 .87 Apr. 24 45.83

Oct. 8 36.74 Dec. 10 35.59 Aug. 24 50.29

(D-17-3)6cab-l. (Listed previously as (0-17-3) 6ca) Records available Dec. 21 37.67 Mar. 27, 1951 38.29 Sept. 29 48.72

1935-36, 1965-67 Mar. 3, 1939 41.21 Dec. 11 38.86 Apr. 5, 1962 47.02

Dec 3, 1935 + 7.2 Mar. 25, 1965 + 6.4 Feb. 22, 1966 + 8.2 Apr. 17 42.62 Apr. 8, 1952 40.67 Sept. 28 23.39

Dec. 12 6.3 Apr. 28 6.2 Mar. 17 8.1 June 17 42.40 Dec. 8 18.68 Apr. 11, 1963 31.92

Dec. 13 7,30 June 3 6.15 Apr. 20 7.6 Oct. 14 42.60 Mar. 17, 1953 24.73 Sept. 25 32.20

Jan. 10, 193b 7.00 June 23 6.8 May 17 6.9 Dec. 4 43.23 Dec. 11 26.70 Apr. 1, 1964 39.34

Mar. 3 6.55 July 29 9.2 June 16 6.6 Mar. 26, 1940 45.22 Mar. 26, 1954 31.26 May 1 40.03

Apr 24 4.54 Aug. 30 9.4 July 21 6.65 June 4 40.22 Nov. 30 35.35 June 2 40.35

June 18 6.0 Sept. 29 9.25 Sept. 15 6.3 Dec. 5 37.81 Mar. 22, 1955 37.45 June 24 33.27

Aug. 6 6.6 Oct. 26 9.2 Nov. 3 6.6 Mar. 19, 1941 39.81 Dec. 6 38.49 Sept. 3 3l.92

Oct. 1 6.3 Dec. 1 8.6 Mar. 23, 1967 6.3 Sept. 28 22.82 Mar. 22, 1956 40.85 Sept. 28 31.81

Mar. 4, 1965 6.3 Jan. 3, 1966 8.7 Dec. 5 25.89 Dec. 5 43.15 Oct. 30 32 .82Mar. 18, 1942 28.94 Mar. 12, 1958 29.60 Dec. 11 34.35

(D-17-3)6dbb-3. (Previously listed as (0-17-3)6dba-l) Records available Aug. 10 12.49 Apr. 4 31. 15 Feb. 9, 1965 36.09

1935-56, 1958-62 Dec. 20 23.23 May 7 31. 50 Mar. 24 37.17

Dec. 3, 1935 + 4.35 Oct. 1, 1936 + 4.35 Feb. 24, 1938 + 7.6 Mar. 24, 1943 28.34 June 4 23.68 Apr. 28 38.06

Dec. 12 4.45 Nov. 28 4.00 Apr. 8 5.4 Dec. 17 34.41 July 3 14.92 May 14 37.99

Dec. 13 4.45 Feb. 5, 1937 5.6 June 3 3.78 Mar . . 19, 1944 37.23 Aug. 4 17.62 June 3 36.67

Jan. 10, 1936 4.15 Apr. 12 4.00 Aug. 25 4.28 Dec. 4 25.29 Sept. 2 20.28 June 23 28.05

Jan. 24 4.4 June 10 4.14 Oct. 8 3.90 Apr. 3, 1945 31.30 Oct. 7 23.44 July 29 15.76

Mar. 3 4.10 Aug. 2 4.95 Dec. 22 6.0 Dec. 6 24.08 Nov. 6 24.38 Aug. 30 12 .98

Apr. 24 2.60 Sept. 24 4.5 Mar. 3, 1939 5.8 Mar. 22, 1946 30.28 Nov. 29 25.79 Sept. 28 14.56

June 18 3.80 Nov. 4 4.4 Apr. 17 4.35 Dec. 19 33.90 Jan. 2, 1959 27.61 Oct. 26 17.50

Aug. 6 4.5 Dec. 22 7.3 June 17 2.40 Feb. 27. 1947 36.15 Jan. 27 29.00 Dec. 1 21.50

32

Table 3 Records of water levels in selected observation wells Continued-- -(D-17-3)9cbd-l - Continued (D-18-2) ldaa-l. 7/ (Previously listed as (D-18-2) Ida). Water-level

Feb. 22. 1966 -24.16 May 16, 1966 -26 53 Sept. 16, 1966 -31. 35 recorder installed Nov. 5, 1936. Water levels

Mar. 16 25.26 June 16 25.70 Nov. 3 33.20 reported for subsequent dates to July 11, 1941,Apr. 20 26.99 July 20 28.00 Mar. 23, 1967 38.17 are at noon. Dai ly records not shown here are

published in various water-supply papers of the

(0-17-3) 17 aad-l o". Records available 1938-56, 1958-61, 1964-67 lJ. S. Geological Survey, noted in headnotes forthis tahle. Water-level recorder removed July

Apr. 9, 1938 -50.91 Dec. 8, 1952 -28.63 Oct. 27, 1960 -53.38 11, 1941.Oct. 8 46.46 Mar, 17, 1953 34.50 Nov. 30 53.43 Records available 1935-62.Dec. 21 48.65 Dec. 11 36.57 Dec. 30 53.53Mar. 3 1939 50.40 Mar. 26, 1954 40.69 Jan. 30, 1961 54.60 Sept. 5, 1935 -73.03 Mar. 30, 1939 -78.60 Dec. 13, 1948 -73 .04Aug. 23 51.44 Nov. 30 43.49 Feb. 27 56.63 Oct. 10 75.42 Apr. 15 78.25 Apr. 4, 1949 77.59

Oct. 15 51.94 Mar. 22, 1955 46.52 Mar. 31 57.99 Nov. 21 77 .50 Apr. 30 78.42 Dec. 13 69.72

Dec. 4 52.62 Dec. 6 48.14 Apr. 24 56.18 Dec. 12 78.17 May 15 77 .36 Mar. 30, 1950 75.67

Mar. 26, 1940 54.38 Mar. 22, 1956 49,42 Aug. 24 63.18 Jan. 9, 1936 78,95 May 31 73.53 Dec. 10 7S.76

June 4 49.78 Mar. 12, 1958 38.78 Sept. 29 56.74 Mar, 3 81.15 June 12 70.15 Mar, 27, 1951 79.25

Dec, 5 47.44 Apr. 4 39.63 May 1, 1964 49.11 Apr. 23 81.60 June 29 67.79 Dec. 11 76,14

Mar. 19, 1941 49.36 May 7 39.95 June 23 41.94 June 18 61.67 July 15 68.00 Apr. 7, 1952 79.72

Sept. 28 33.43 Jlme 4 37.80 Sept. 28 41. 93 Aug. 6 58.90 July 31 69.27 Dec. 8 65.27

Dec. 5 36.55 July 3 30.50 Feb. 9, 1965 45.32 Oct. 1 64.66 Aug. 15 70.44 Mar. 17, 1953 73.96

Mar. 18, 1942 39.52 Aug. 4 31.34 Mar. 24 46.36 Nov. 5 67.62 Aug, 31 71. 98 Dec. 11 71.02

Aug. 10 24.14 Sept. 2 30.86 Apr. 28 47,16 Nov. 15 68.37 Sept. 15 73 .25 Mar. 26, 1954 76.55

Mar. 2.5, 1943 39.31 Oct. 7 32.95 June 3 44.35 Nov. 30 69.33 Sept. 30 73.82 Nov. 30 78.33

Dec. 17 44.46 Nov. 6 34.60 June 23 35.77 Dec. 15 69.97 Oct, 16 74.67 Mar, 22, 1955 81. 52

Dec. 4, 1944 35.78 Nov, 29 35.87 July 23 25.14 Dec. 28 71.08 Oct. 31 75.29 Dec. 6 80.25

Apr. 3, 1945 41.73 Jan. 2, 1959 37.50 Aug. 30 23.9.5 Jan. 15, 1937 72.75 Nov. 15 75.92 Mar. 22, 1956 83.22

Dec. 6 34.37 Jan. 27 38.73 Sept, 28 24.85 Jan. 31 73.78 Nov, 30 76.70 Sept. 28 83,06

Dec. 19, 1946 44.35 Feb. 25 39.92 Oct. 26 26.55 Feb. 15 74.70 Dec. 15 77 .27 Nov. 1 84.69

Mar. 27, 1947 47.07 Mar. 26 40 .98 Dec. 1 29.12 Feb. 28 7.5 .07 Dec, 31 77.75 Jan. 4, 19.57 8.5 .10

Dec. 13 37.00 Apr, 29 42.30 Jan, 3, 1966 31.15 Mar. 15 7.5 ,48 Jan. 15, 1940 78.32 Feb. 4 85.28

Dec, 13, 1948 !l./ 39.80 Sept. 25 50.92 Feb. 22 33.85 Mar. 31 76.16 Jan. 31 78.99 Feb. 28 85.45

Apr. 4, 1949 44.01 Oct. 29 50.65 Mar. 16 34.85 Apr. 15 76.73 Feb. 15 79.53 May 3 84.74

Dec. 13 39.25 Nov. 30 51.85 Apr. 20 36.40 Apr. 30 77 .04 Feb. 29 79.95 June 3 80.81Mar. 30, 1950 42.98 Dec. 30 51.39 May 16 36.42 May 15 72.64 Mar. 15 80.25 July 1 75.54Dec, 10 45.72 Jan. 27, 1960 51.95 Sept. 1 43.48 May 31 68.62 Mar. 30 80.50 Aug, 24 63.56

Mar. 27, 1951 47.67 Mar, 25 52.66 Sept, 16 41.93 June 15 61. 60 Apr. 15 79.94 Oct. 1 63.88Dec. 11 48.06 May 25 64.23 Nov, 3 43.20 June 30 58.54 Apr. 23 80.36 Nov. 6 65.65Apr. 7, 1952 49.95 Sept. 30 56.18 Mar. 21, 1967 47.11 July 15 58.87 Apr. 30 80.10 Dec. 4 67.63

July 23 58.04 May 15 78.35 Dec. 31 70.27(0-17-3)196c6-1'" Records availabl e 1958-59, 1962, 1965-67 July 31 58.76 July 16 59.88 Feb. 5, 1958 72.79Aug. 12, 1958 +15.10 Sept. 25, 1959 +12.20 Oct. 25, 1965 +17.9 Aug. 15 60.68 July 31 61.84 Mar. 4 73.84Sept. 2 14.00 Oct. 29 12.10 Dec. 1 16 .8 Aug. 31 62.55 Aug, 15 63.95 Apr, 4 75.35Oct, 7 22.30 Nov. 30 11.30 Jan. 3, 1966 16.1 Sept. 15 64.24 Aug, 31 65.82 May 7 77 .33Nov. 6 21.40 Dec, 30 11.10 Jan, 29 15,6 Sept, 30 65.97 Sept. 16 67.54 June 4 69.65Nov. 29 11.30 Oct. 16, 1962 14.00 Mar. 16 15.5 Oct. 15 67.12 Sept. 30 68.84 July 3 59.34Jan. 2, 1959 13.60 Mar, 3, 1965 12.30 Apr. 20 14.8 Oct. 30 68.38 Oct. 15 70.14 Sept. 2 65.54Jan. 27 12.00 Mar. 24 13 .1 May 16 14.8 Nov. 15 69.83 Oct. 31 71.17 Oct. 7 67.59Mar. 26 13 .35 Apr. 28 12 .8 June 16 13 ,5 Nov. 30 70.71 Nov. 10 71,90 Nov. 6 68.64Apr. 29 12.60 June 3 13 .1 July 20 13.7 Dec. 15 71.88 Dec, 5 73.34 Nov. 29 71.46May 29 12.90 June 23 14.3 Sept. 16 13 ,3 Dec. 31 72.52 Jan. 17, 1941 75.52 Jan, 2, 1959 72 .49June 74 11.90 July 28 17 .5 Nov, 3 13 .1 Jan. 15, 1938 73.63 Jan. 26 75.83 Jan, 27 73,85

July :'9 11.90 Aug. 30 17.9 Jan. 3, 1967 12.7 Jan. 31 74.35 Feb. 15 76.77 Feb. 25 75.37Aug, ::5 11.20 Sept. 28 17.3 Mar. 21 12 .5 Feb. 15 74.93 Feb. 28 77 .16 Mar. 26 79.39

Feb. 28 76.03 Mar. 20 77.75 Apr. 29 83.48(D-17-3)20cdb-1. Records available 1964-66. Mar. 15 76.85 Mar. 31 77 .98 Sept. 25 83.92May 1, 1964 -54.36 May 14, 1965 -53.69 Sept. 1, 1966 -54.6 Mar. 31 77 .31 Apr. 15 78.28 Oct. 29 82.86June 24 52.65 Oct. 26 37.76 Nov. 3 51.45 Apr. 15 77 .95 Apr. 30 78.72 Nov. 30 82.58Oct. 30 52.33 Mar. 16, 1966 42.15 Apr. 26 78.08 May 6 78.77 Dec. 30 82.72

May 15 76.52 May 15 78.21 Jan, 26, 1960 83.71(D-17-3)30dbd-l. Records available 1938-56, 1958-62, 1965-67. May 31 71.83 May 31 70.80 Feb. 26 84.91Oct, 8, 1938 +11.6 Mar. 26, 1954 +11.5 Sept. 28, 1960 + 6.80 June 15 62.53 June 15 60.91 Apr. 27 84.70Dec. 21 11.0 Nov. 30 10.3 Oct, 27 7.00 June 30 59.65 June 30 52.81 May 25 83.57Apr. 17, 1939 10.0 Mar. 22, 1955 10.7 Nov. 30 7.15 July 8 59.45 July 11 52.15 June 17 76.95June 17 11.45 Dec, 6 8.7 Dec. 30 7.10 July 15 59.96 Sept. 28 60.51 Aug, 29 84.75Aug. 23 10.3 Mar, 22, 1956 9.1 Jan. 30, 1961 7.15 July 31 61.42 Dec. 11 66.99 Sept. 28 81. 76Oct. 15 10.0 Mar. 12, 1958 11.8 Feb, 27 7.15 Aug. 15 63.12 Mar. 18, 1942 Y 74.05 Oct. 27 81.49Dec. 5 9.7 Apr. 4 11.4 Mar. 31 7.50 Aug, 28 64.76 Aug. 10 55.75 Nov. 28 81.21Mar. 26, 1940 9.3 May 7 11.5 Apr. 24 7.20 Sept. 15 66.48 Dec. 20 68.86 Dec. 30 81.81June 4 10.8 June 4 12.0 May 26 6.80 Sept. 30 67.92 Mar. 25, 1943 75.01 Jan. 30, 1961 83.37Dec. 5 11.2 July 3 13 .8 July 6 6.60 Oct. 15 68.90 Dec. 17 75.36 Feb. 27 84.30Mar. 19, 1941 10.6 Aug. 4 13 ,1 July 26 6,00 Oct. 30 70.10 Mar. 19, 1944 79.14 Mar. 31 84.88Dec. 5 13,5 Sept. 2 11.75 Aug. 24 5.40 Nov. 15 71.51 Dec. 5 68.02 Apr. 24 84.99Aug. 10, 1942 14.8 Oct. 7 11.50 Sept. 29 5.90 Nov. 29 72 .30 Apr. 3, 1945 74.50 May 26 84.70Dec. 20 13.7 Nov. 6 11.2.5 Oct. 16, 1962 12 .5 Dec. 15 73.21 Dec, 6 66.66 July 6 §j 92.98Mar. 25, 1943 12.3 Nov. 29 9.8 Mar. 1, 1965 9.7 Dec. 31 74.02 Mar. 21, 1946 74.06 July 26 81 94.18Dec. 17 11. 25 Jan. 2, 1959 11.0 Mar. 24 9.6 Jan. 15, 1939 75.03 Dec. 18 73.66 Aug. 24 ji/100.6Mar, 19, 1944 10.1 Jan. 27 8.8 Apr. 28 10.2 Jan. 31 75.90 Mar. 27, 1947 77 .32 Sept. 29 81.81Dec. 4 13 .2 Mar. 26 10,2 June 3 10.03 Feb. 15 76.86 Dec. 13 68.00 Apr. 5, 1962 85.88Apr. 3, 1945 12.2 Apr. 29 9.50 June 23 12.3 Feb. 28 77 .51 Mar. 17, 1948 78.28Dec. 6 13 .9 May 29 11.50 July 28 14.8 Mar. 15 78.33 July 22 60.30Mar, 21, 1946 13 .4 June 24 10.50 Aug. 30 15.0Dec. 18 12.0 July 29 9.40 Sept. 28 14.6Mar. 27, 1947 10.7 Aug. 25 9.00 Oct, 25 14.3 (0-18-2) ldaa-2. Records available 1962-67Dec. 13 13 .3 Sept. 25 8.70 Dec. 1 13 .8 Sept. 28, 1962 -64.90 Feb. 9, 1965 -78.60 Oct. 25, 1965 -60.46Dec, 13, 1948 12.1 Oct. 29 8.70 Jan. 3, 1966 13 .4 Apr. 11, 1963 77 .26 Mar. 22 80.29 Nov. 30 65.00Apr. 4, 1949 10.8 Nov. 30 7.70 Jan. 29 12.4 Sept. 25 74,73 Apr. 27 81.32 Dec. 30 68.06Dec. 13 11 .8 Dec. 30 8.00 Mar. 16 12.3 Apr. 1, 1964 81, 75 May 14 80.42 Jan. 29, 1966 70.84Mar. 30, 1950 11.0 Jan. 27, 1960 7.80 Apr. 20 11.5 May 1 81.93 May 27 77 .49 Mar. 16 74.41Dec. 10 9.6 Mar. 25 7.60 May 16 12.0 June 2 76.03 June 22 61.54 Apr. 15 75.75Mar. ';.7, 1951 9.3 Apr. 27 7.50 June 16 11.8 June 23 66.40 July 28 53.36 Sept. 16 82.40Dec. 11 9.9 May 25 7.30 July 20 10.9 Sept. 28 71.85 Aug. 30 53,52 Nov. 4 78.65Dec. 8, 1952 14,1 June 17 7.70 Sept. 16 9.9 Oct. 30 73.74 Sept. 28 57.50 Mar. 21, 1967 81.75Mar. 17, 1953 13 .3 July 27 7.50 Nov. 3 9.8 Dec. 10 75.18Del..: . 14 11.6 Aug. 29 7,00 Mar. 21, 1967 9.3

33

Table 3.~-Records of water levels tn selected observation wells - C,mtinued

(0-18-2) 2cdh-1. Records available 1958-60, 1965-67 (0-19-2) 16hch-1 Continued

Aug. 8, 1958 + 7.30 Nov. 30, 1959 2.08 .Tune 22, 1965 + 8.6 Mar. 27, 1951 7 79 Dec 6, 1955 7.96 .TIlly 2, 1958 + 0.20Sept. 2 6.20 Dec. 30 2.48 July 28 8.7 Ap' 7, 1952 6.88 Ma< 22, 1956 8.81:\ Aug. 5 .00Ocl- . 7 4.90 Jan. 26, 1960 2.81 Aug. 30 8.0 Dec. 8 1. 63 Dec. 5 7.75 Nov. 4 3.03Nov. 6 4.75 [·"eh. 26 2.92 Sept 28 7,8 Mar. 17, 1953 4.79 Mar. 12, 1958 ') .38 Nov. 28 3.06Nov. 29 4.50 Mar. 25 3.23 Oct. 25 7.1 Dec. 10 5.16 Apr 3 5.10 Dec 31 4.25Dec. 31 3.62 Apr. 27 2.75 Nov 30 6.2 Mar. 26, 1954 6.20 Hay i 5.60 Jan 29, 1959 4.90Jan. 27, 1959 2.64 May 2') 1. 63 Dec. 3D 5.0 Nov. 30 8 72 June h 1. 89 F('h. 26 5.50Feb. 25 2.25 June 17 + 1.65 Jan. 29, 1966 4.00 Mar. 22, 1955 8.41Mar. 26 1. 55 July 27 + .05 Mar. 16 1.6Apr. 29 1. 50 Allg. 29 1 .02 Apr. 15 1.6 (D-19-2) 17aad-l. Records availahle 1935-37, 1961-67May 27 .84 Sept. 28 1 .27 May 13 2.3 Aug. 6, 1935 + 6.0 .lIme 26, 1961 + 5.05 Apr. 27, 1965 + 3.69June 24 + .10 Oct. 17 .94 June 14 5.0 Sept. 5 ) 5 July 26 4.75 May 27 6.57July 19 1.36 Nov, 28 1 .17 July 19 + 2.75 Oct. 10 4.73 Aug. 22 4.52 June 22 7.45Aug. 25 2.42 Dec. 30 1 .72 Sept 19 .70 Nov. 22 4.21 Sept. . 28 3.78 Jll1.y 27 11.95Sepl- . 25 2.65 Apr. 27, 1965 .97 Nov. 2 1 .35 Jan. 25, 1936 3.53 Apr S, 1962 3.73 Aug. n 11.15Oct. 29 2.11 Hay 27 + 1 .45 Mar. 11, 1967 1 .6 Mar. 4 3.27 :;ept. 28 10 .05 Sept. 28 11.05

Apr. 23 3.23 Apc 11, 1963 5.8\ (Jet 25 9.65(lJ-18-2) 12cdh-l. Records ava11ahle 1964-66 June 18 10.7 Sept. 25 6.25 Nov. 30 8.85Apc 30, 1964 -10] .76 June 23, 196'S -64.44 Mar. 16, 1966 -94 56 Aug. b 11 .8 1, 196/+ 4.25 Df;>c. 30 8.0'SJlme 23 67.33 July 28 'S5.99 Hay 6 95 .23 Sept 30 9.h 30 2.59 Jan. 29, 1966 7.2S(Jet 30 87.54 Oct. 26 76.52 Nay. 2 98 38 Nov. 28 8.8 8 7.41 Mar. 1\ 5.45May 14, 1965 102.99 Feb. 5, 1937 6.5 31 7.28 Apr. 15 5.65

Apr. 10 5.55 Sept. 1 7.81 May 16 6.10(D-18-2)22add-l. Records available 1958, 1965-67 June 9 7.9 Sept. 28 6.96 June 14 7.45

7, 1958 + 8.65 Aug. 27, 1965 + 9.40 Apr. IS, 1966 + 8.35 Sept. 25 7.3 Nov. 3 6.15 July 18 6.8525, 1965 8.5 Sept. 28 9.0 May 16 8.40 Nov. 2 7.3 Dec. 11 0.35 Sept. 20 5.55

}far. 22 8.3 Oct. . 25 9.0 June 14 8.40 Dec. 9 6.9 Feb. 9, 196') 4.47 Nov. 2 4.85Apr. 27 8.35 Nov. 30 9.0 July 18 8.25 Apr. 24, 1961 2.31 Mar. 22 3.96 Mar. 21, 1967 3.35May 27 8.5 Dec. 30 8.85 Sept. 19 7.80 May 23 3.36June 22 9.15 .Jan. 29, 1966 8.55 Nov. 2 7.80July 27 9.45 Mar. 15 8.4 Mar. 21, 1967 8.0 (D-19-2)32aac-1. Records availahle 1935-49, 1964-67

Aug. 6, 1935 -31.67 Dec. 11, 1938 -31. 52 Dec. 13, 1947 -30 .09(J)-lfl- 2) J3abc-l ,', Records availab I.e 196)-67 Sept. 5 33,47 Mar. 2, 1939 35.16 Mar. 17, 1948 35. 71Feb. 2) , 1965 -21.86 Sept. 28, 1965 -10.05 May 16, 1966 -15.90 Oct. 10 35.93 Apr. 17 37.01 July 22 18 63Mar. 22 24.15 Oct. 2S 12.92 .June 14 15.10 Nov. 22 38.70 June 16 23.55 Dec. 13 31 .37Apr. 27 22 .24 Nov 30 15.60 July 18 12.48 Jan. 25, 1936 41.48 Aug. 23 28.78 Apr. 4 1949 36 80May 27 19.40 Dec 30 1.6.78 Sept. 19 15.82 Mar. 2 43.35 Oct. 15 31.32 Sept. 28, 1964 38 15.June 22 7.42 Jan 29, 1966 18.26 Nov. 2 18.24 Apr. 23 44.71 Dec. 5 34.78 Dec. 10 42 .15-Tu1y 27 4.58 Ma, 15 2L.03 Mar. 21, 1967 22.49 June 18 18.83 feb. 7, 1940 36.83 Feb. 9, 1965 44.23Aug. 27 7.62 Apr. 15 19.77 Aug. 6 20,74 Mar. 26 37.31 Mar, 22 45.72

Sept. 3 27.68 June 4 13 .98 Apr. 27 46.07(D-18-2)34bbb-l"-" Records available 19<)8-60, 1962, 1965-67 Nov. 28 31.75 Aug. 1 22.24 May 14 44.08July 29, 1958 -22.52 Dec. 30, 1959 -33 .95 May 27, 1965 -30 .98 Feh. 5, 1937 35.58 Dec 5 31.21 May 27 39,29Sept. 3 23.10 Jan. 26, 1960 34 89 June 22 22 .66 Apr. 10 38.50 Mar. 19, 1941 36.00 June 22 24,60Oct. 3 23.73 Feb. 29 35 92 July 27 20 .88 June 9 21.77 Sept. 28 24.40 Aug, 27 23.64Noy. 6 24.80 Mar. 25 36 10 Aug. 27 20 .96 June 18 19.50 Dec. 7 29,04 Sept, 28 26,85Nov. 29 25.92 Apr. 27 37 .10 Sept. 28 21 .76 Aug. 2 24.10 Aug. 8, 1942 19.80 Oct. 25 29.23Dec. 31 27.12 May 15 35.53 Oct. 25 23.17 Sept. 25 29.90 Mar. 15, 1943 36.14 Nov. 30 32.66Jan. 27, 1959 28,40 June 17 30,42 Nov. 30 24.47 Nov. 2 31.43 Dec. 17 37.30 Dec. 18 34.83Feb. 25 29.15 July 26 28.27 Dec. 30 25.59 Dec. 9 34.74 Dec. 4, 1944 29.04 Jan. 29, 1966 37,02Mar. 26 30.17 Aug. 31 29.39 Jan. 29, 1966 26.88 Feb. 24, 1938 38.19 Mar. 3, 1945 34.07 Mar. 15 39,89Apr. 19 31.20 Sept. 28 30,56 Mar. 15 27,93 Apr. 10 40.20 Dec. 6 27.89 Apr. 15 40.98May 27 30.51 Oct. 27 30.97 Apr. 15 28.56 June 3 21. 75 Mar. 21, 1946 35.85 June 14 34.65June 24 19,19 Nov. 28 31.63 May 16 27.05 June 4 21.09 Dec. 18 33.28 Nov, 1 42.32July 29 18,76 Dec. 30 32.56 June 14 24,30 Aug. 25 23.37 Mar. 27, 1947 37.95 Mar. 21, 1967 46.23Aug. 25 29.27 Oct. 16, 1962 23.79 July 18 23.98 Oct, 8 28.16Sept. 25 30.73 Feb. 24, 1965 30.82 Sept. 19 25.9Oct. 29 31.94 Mar. 22 31.77 Nov. 2 27.6 (D-20-2) 18adb-P Records available 1958-60, 1965-67Nov. 27 32.80 Apr. 27 32,16 Mar. 21, 1967 31.61 July 2, 1958 -26.26 Nov. 27, 1959 -38.52 May 27, 1965 -48.72

Aug. 5 25,60 Dec. 31 39.51 June 22 39.33(0-19-2) 16bcb-1. Records available 1935, 1937-56, 1958-59 Sept. 3 25.68 Jan. 26, 1960 40.20 July 27 34.94Nov. 22, 193') 6.98 Aug. 23, 1939 6.08 Mar. 19, 1944 6.90 Oct. 3 26.70 Feh. 29 41.02 Aug. 27 33.24Sept. 25, 1937 3.65 Oct. 15 6.42 Dec. 4 2.82 Nov. 4 27.88 Mar. 28 41. 53 Sept. 28 32 .33Nov. 2 3.78 Dec. 5 6.78 Mar. 3, 1945 5.18 Nov. 28 29.05 Apr. 29 42.20 Oct. 25 34.33Dec. 9 4.33 Feb. 7, 1940 6.57 Dec. 6 + .23 Dec. 31 30.30 May 27 41.88 No" 30 34.00Feb. 24, 1938 5.41 Mar. 26 6.98 Mar. 21, 1946 4.22 Jan. 29, 1959 31. 25 June 21 41.00 Dec. 28 34,12Apr. 10 5.84 June 4 .90 Dec 18 3.80 Feb. 26 31.70 July 26 41.04 Jan. 29, 1966 34.99.Jlll){' 3 4.04 Aug 1 + nec 13, t947 1.02 Mar. 27 32.57 Aug. 31 41.47 Mac 15 36.12Aug. 25 2.40 Dec. 5 4.07 July 22, 1948 .42 Apr. 28 33.43 Sept. 28 42.09 Apr. 15 37.10Oct. 8 3.71 Mat. 19, 1941 5.78 Dec. 13 "-/ 4 .25 May 27 34.07 Oct. 26 42.50 May 16 36.80Dec. 21 4.72 Dec. 5 .76 Apr. 4, 1949 6.51 June 26 35.14 Nov. 28 43.26 June 14 37.87Mar. 2, 1939 6.49 Mar. 11, 1942 3.17 Dec. 13 3.81 July 30 35.67 Dec. 21 44.85 July 18 36.14Apr. 17 6,87 Mar. 15, 1943 5.63 Mar. 30, 1950 6,32 Aug. 27 36.20 Feb. 9, 1965 44.54 Sept. 20 37.30June 16 ') .07 Dec. 17 5.82 Dec 10 6.29 Sept. 30 37.26 Mar. 22 45.72 Nov. 2 38.22

Oct. 28 37.88 Apr. 27 46.70 Mar. 21, 1967 41.61

L')60 are r('!hJrled previuusly in errur in U.S Geo1ogicll Survey water-supply p8pers;IIk'aSllft'ffiCIlLs.

GeO]lJgicd i SurvP)'Measurl'nlO.'nt s gj v('n

water-supply

waLcr-supp ty [lapel's.

cas ing durIng ffil'dSlIrCfficnt.Currected measurement nt· ct<llC in U.S GeologicalMl'<JS\lrt'fficnt.s IJcLt,.,'l'l'l1 4, ilnd Aprl.l ), 1962, are repurtcod

waLL'r-supply papl'rs; .03 feet should he sllhtracted from ml'C!SlIremcnts inarc' currect.

1! Estim3.tl'd.}/ Ml'asuf('m,·nl c; Ill't.wl'en Ill':i8 and

0.3 feet slwuld [Jl' added Lu31 High-water mark41 and51h;!/

lil We II [lllmpt'd nearbv.

34

T!'lble 4.--Seleeted drillers' logs of wells and logs of wells interpreted from geophysical logs and drillers' logs

Well number: AsteriskAl til ude S ;, rt' i!1 I~'t· tTh i L'klll'SS inDeplil in teet lClnd sur f.:It,!,

St j~!,rclphy ilno geo!llgic added In B Rllh inscln, Jr

M~lter L<ll Thickness Depth M.lterLJ.1 Thickness Depth MilLer ial Thickness Depth

(D~13-4)12baa-l. B. II. (O-14-3)18aab-l Continued (D-14-4)13ddc-l ContinuedGardner. Alt. ft. Clay, tan 6 ]JO Clay, sandy _ 12 51

Recent and Pleist\1Cene dept)S i ts: Clay and gravel 5 335 Boulders and gravel. 153 204Topsoil. I 3 Conglomerate. 10 34')' Mud and gravel; water. 1 205Clay, blue LL L4 Clay, hrown, sticky 65 410 Hardpan 4 209Bou lders L6 30 Clay and sand, red. 30 440 Clay, soft 1 210Hardpan \ 35 Clay and grave]

~c\~();:[·(I~)]8):10 450 Conglomerate 5 215

Boulders 8 43 Moroni( ?) Formatiun uf Clay, hard, sticky 2 217Grave I and clay. 17 60 Clay, sandy, red, and layers u[ Lime rocks; water. 2 219Sand, rock 8 68 sands tone. 65 515 Soapstone. II 230Shale, sandy, white. [) 85 Sandstone and layers elf clay andGravel and clay. 23 108 fine sand. 522 (0-14-4)22cdd-l.Sand, rock 38 146 Alt. 5,770 [t.

Green River(?) Format ion: (0-14-3) 20cbb-l. c. M. Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Shale, blue. '4 170 Erb Drilling ell. S,621 ft. silt 3 3Sandstone. 8 178 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Clay 4 7Shale, blue. 5 183 Soil. 20 20 Sand 4 11

Gravel; dry 10 30 Sand and grave 1 5 16(0 -14-2) l2aad -1. Log hy C. w. Gravel; wet 30 60 Sand 1 .5 17 5

Anderson Alt. 5,868 ft. Clay. 12 72 Sand and gravel 2. 5 20Recent and Pleis tocene deposits: Clay and gravel 6 78 Crazy Hollow Formation of SpLeker(l949):Topsoil. 2 2 Clay. 8 86 Sandstone and shale. 344 364Hardpan. 8 10 Gravel 4 90Boulders 5 15 Clay. 4 94 (D-14-5) 16bdd-l. Log ColoradoClay, sandy. 10 25 Gravel. 6 100 Interstate Ga, Co. 7,364 ft.Gravel; water 6 31 Clay. 18 118 North Horn Format ion 1,140 1,140Clay and grave 1. 22 53 Gravel. 7 125 Price River Format ion 695 1,835Rock 13 66 Clay and gravel 7 132 Castlegate Sands tone 305 2,140Clay and sand (no water) 7 73 Gravel and sand 13 145 Blackhawk Formation 1,740 3,880Clay and grave 1 (no water) 39 112 Clay. 6 151 Star Point Sandstone 230 4,110Rock; water. 10 122 Mas uk Membe r of Mancos Shale-EmeryClay 17 139 (0-14-4) labc-l. Log by J. s. Lee Sandstone Member of Mancos Shale 1,708 5,818

and Sons. All. 6,125 ft. Blue Gate Shale Member of Mancos(D-14-3) 6bcd-l. Log hy c. w. Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Shale. 1,978 7,796

Anderson. Alt. 5,901 ft. Topsoil 3 3 Ferron Sands tone Member of MancosRecent and PIe is tocene deposits: Boulders and sand; water. 57 60 Shale. 636 8,432

Some water formation 150 150 Boulders. 30 90 Tununk Shale Member of MancosClay 25 175 Clay. 10 100 Shale. 400 8,832Sand and gravel. 18 193 Boulders and gravel 74 174 Dakota Sandstone 124 8,956

Moroni( ?) Formation 01 Schoff(l938) : Green River(?) Formation: Morri.son Formation. 152 9,108Conglomerate 60 253 Shale 131 305

Sandrock. 10 315 (0-15-3) 5ada-2. Log hy Woodhouse(0-14-3) 7abb-l. Log by B. H. Clay, blue. 5 320 Drilling Co. Alt. 5,550 ft.

Gardner. Alt. 5,830 ft. Shale, blue 38 358 Recent and PIe is tocene deposits:Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Sandrock. 25 383 Clay, tough. 50 50Topsoil . 5 5 Sand and gravel; water 15 65Boulders 15 20 (D-14-4)lacb-l. LoghyJ. s. Lee Clay and gravel. 22 87Sand and clay; little water. 7 27 and Sons. Alt. 6,122 ft. Gravel; water 8 95Clay 8 35 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Gravel, tight. 10 105Sand and gravel; little water. 3 38 Boulders, large, and sandstone. 37 37 Gravel; water 13 118Sand, gravel, and clay 12 50 Conglomerate. 33 70 Conglomerate 25 143Conglomerate, hard 8 58 Clay, red, and gravel 13 83Sand and gravel; water 13 71 Conglomerate; Water 15 98 (D-15-3)9ddc-l. Log hy J. s. LeeClay 27 98 Green River Formation: and Sons 0-340 ft, fl. B. GardnerSand end gravel; water 22 120 Shale, blue 212 310 340-607 ft; Alt. 5,519 ft.Clay 17 137 Shale, gray 270 580 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Gravel; water. 5 142 Sandrock; wa[er 17 597 Topsoil. 4 I,

Clay 30 172 Silt, brown 23 620 Clay and gravel. 9 13Sand and gravel; water 4 176 Shale, blue 5 625 Gravel and boulders. 34 47Clay 32 208 Hardpan. 43 90Gravel and streaks of clay; water 35 243 CO-l4-4)l2cdd-1.. Log by J. s. Lee MoroniC?) Formation 01 SchotfCl';)JI:l) ;Hardpan. 5 248 and Sons. Alt. S,969 ft. Lava 27 117Clay, sandy. 19 267 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Shale. 50 167Clay 28 295 Topsoil 2 2 Sandstone streak and lava. 151 318Gravel; water. 5 300 Boulders. 50 52 Conglomerate 22 340

Clay, sandy 18 70 Clay. sandy. 64 404(0-14-3) lBaab-l. Log by J. s. Lee Conglomerate. 12 82 Hardpan. 31 435

and Sons. Alt. 5,711 ft. Gravel; water 23 105 Green River(?) Formation:Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Conglomerate. 5 110 Clay, sticky, blue 102 537

Topsoil . 15 15 Sand, fine. 8 118 Hardpan. 8 545Gravel 5 20 Conglomerate 17 135 Clay, sticky, blue 22 567Conglomerate; surface water. 35 55 Clay, sticky. 23 158 Shale, blue 8 575Clay and sand. 8 63 Conglomerate. 12 170 Shale, gray. 32 607Conglomerate 18 81 Clay, sticky. 12 182Clay, tan. 7 88 Conglomerate. 11 193 (0-15-3) lSbbc-3. Log by C W.Conglomerate; some water 11 99 Clay. 3 196 Andersnn. Alt 5,520 ft.Clay, tan. 13 Ll2 Conglomerate. 24 220 Recent and PIe is tocene deposits:Sand; water. 9 121 Gravel. 5 225 TopsoU. 9 9Clay, tan 44 165 Conglomerate. 23 248 Sand and clay. 20 29Clay and sand, brown J2 197 Clay. 7 255 Gravel 4 3JClay and gravel. 2J 220 Green Rivl'r(?) Formation; Clay, blue 28 61Sand, fine, and gravel 8 228 Shale 10 265 Clay, white. 15 76Clay, tan. 10 238 Clay, blue 75 151Clay and sand. 12 250 (0-14-4) 13ddc-l. Log by c. w. Clay, red. 8 159Sand, cemented 31 281 Anderson. Alt. 6,105 ft. Clay, blue 62 221Gravel, 1 in. diame ter 33 314 Recent and Pleis tocene deposits: Sand; water. 1 222Sandstone. 10 324 Boulders. 39 39 Clay, blue 33 255

35

Table --Selected drillers' logs of wells and logs of wells interpreted frum geophysical logs and (!rillcrs' lops - Cllnti.nued

Maler Thickness Depth Maler ial Thickness Depth MatcrL:l1 Thickness Depth

!'>andstone Memher of Manco~:

243249

275284293311343360

253

330364851

6471

95105

135145150170195198310

12274447586690

132151

96585

100

3170180190200205230235255260265270285290297

123138516192

104106184204

104 CD-15-4)3bdb-2. Log by J S. Lee112 and Sons. Alt. 5,847 ft.118 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:126 Clay 12134 Boulders; water. 19171 Clay 7

Gravel; water. 13Clay, sandy. 10Gravel; water. 31Boulders, sand, and clay 12Clay 2Gravel; water. 78

5 Clay 2010 Gravel1318 (D-l5-4)4had-2. J S. Lee20 and Sons. Alt" ft.34 Recent and Pleistllcene dqlOsits:4046 and clay 5f>50 Gravel; water. 2085 Cunglumerate 15

(O-1'i-J)27aad-1 Continued160 Grave 1 10171 Clay 10175 Green River(?) Formiltiun:199 Shale 302]6 Gravel and sand. 10220 Shale, hard. ')240 Rock 20260 Shale. 25352 Sand 3354 Shale. 112-360390 (D-15-3)28daa-l Log interpreted416 [rom ganuna-ray log.425 Alt. 5,486 ft.445 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:545 Soil 12567 Sand 15618 Clay, yellow 17648 Gravel 3

Clay, blue 11Clay, yellow 8Gravel 24Clay, sandy. 42

8 No record. 191045 (D-15-3)30dbb-l. Log interpreted50 from gannna-ray log 0-173 ft,70 by C W. Andersoo 243-360 ft.75 5,592 ft.

200 Recent" and Pleistocene deposits:210 Soil, red. 3240 Clay, sandy. 27250 Sand 6267 Sand and gravel, probably clayey 12

Clay 3Sand and gravel, clayey, with clay

interbedded 13Clay, gravelly and sandy 7Sand and gravel, clayey and clay,

12 interbedded with some boulders. 17236 Sandstone (probably sand) . 6

Shale, gray, and gravel; water46 (probably clay and gravel).50 Arapien(1) Shale:79 Sandstone. 2298 Shale, blue. 9

114 Sha Ie, gray. 9123 Shale, red 18128 Shale, hrown 32150 Shale, red 17170177 (O-15-4)2adb-1. Log by J. S Lee182 and Sons. Alt. 6,109 ft.190 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:198 Topsoil. 3240 Boulders 167

Gravel and sand; water 10Boulders 10Gravel and sand; water 10Gravel 5Boulders 25

1 Clay, brown. 517 Gravel, pea; water 2029 Sand 534 Gravel; water. 543 Sand. fine 550 Gravel; water. 1557 Clay, brown. 5

Gravel; water. 7

(O-15-3)25aab-l. Log interpretedfrom gamma-ray log.Alt. 5,619 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Clay. 12Gravel. 24

Green River Formation:Sandstone and ~hale., interbedded 10Shale 4Sandstone and shale, interbedded 29Shale and sandstone, interbedded 19Sandstone 16Shale 9Sands tone 5Shale and sandstone, interbedded 22Sandstone and shale, interbedded 20Shale 7Sandstone 5Shale 8Sandstone 8No record 42

(D-15-J)16dca-l ContinuedClay, lime stringers. 10Clay, lime 11Lime, chert, hard 4Limt', semi-hard 24

softer lime 174

Clay, lime. 20Clay. 20Clay, lime stringers. 92Conglomerate, hard. 2Conglomerate, volcanic. 6Conglumerate, cemented and 1 ime 30Conglomerate, soft. 26Conglomerate, hard. 9Conglomerate, medium hard 20Conglomerate, and lime. 100Conglomerate, hard, and lime. 22Conglomerate, semi-hard 51Sand and gravel, volcanic 30

(O-15-3)26bca-l. Log interpretedfrom gamma-ray and electricallogs. Alt. 5,527 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Topsoil IClay. 16Sand. 12

probably sandy. 59

Clay. 7Gravel 7

Green River Formation:Shale, with sandstone and limestoneinterbeds. 47

Sandstone (or limestone). 8Shale 6Sandstone (or limestone). 8Shale 8No record 37

(D-15-3)27aad-P. Log by VernonDemick (original well), J. S.Lee and Sons (deepened well).Alt. 5,520 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:TopsoilClay.Sand and gravelClay.Sand. 2Gravel. 14Sandstone 6Clay, hard, blue. 6Sandrock. 4Shale 35

(D-lS-3)22bcb-3. Log by WoodhouseDrilling Co. All. 5,506 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Clay, silt; surface water at 8 ft. 8Hardpan 2Clay, gravel. 35Gravel; water 5Clay and sand 20Sand and gravel; waterClay, silt. 125Shale; water. 10Clay. 30Clay and gravel 10Clay, hard. 17

245

56

18274042708794

105112113122129132138139145150156160163172173192194209224230

50101102151

9,1509,7419,8579,995

1929445873767881

256262263

113147

309

89120125135150

4602,2402,5182,7253,9244,5465,2996,268

8,202

4601,780

278207

1,199622753969

(O-l5-3)16adb-2. Log by TennesseeGas Transmission. Alt. 5,521 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Alluvium

Green River FormationColton Formation.Flagstaff LimestoneNorth Horn Formation.Price River FormationBlackhawk FormationStar Point Sandstone.

(O-15-3)L6abc-l. Log by J. S. Leeand SOllS. Alt. 5,519 ft.

Recent. and Pleistocene deposits:51

Clay 12Gravel; water. 9Sand, clay 13Gravel; water. 2Clay, sandy. 28Sand; water. 17Clay 7Sand 11Clay, sandy. 7Gravel; water. 1Clay, sandy. 9Conglomerate 7Sand 3Clay 6Gravel 1Sand 6Conglomerate 5Gravel; water. 6Cong1~rate 4Sand :3Conglomerate 9Cravel;water. 1Conglomerate 19Gravel; water. 2Clay, sandy. 15Conglomerate 15

water. 6Formation of SchofE(1938):

Sands tone 15

(D-15-3)15cac-l. Log by C. M.Erb Drilling Co. Alt. 5,525 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Soil 11Gravel; water. 20

16Fclrm<1tlon of ScilOJ~f(193[l):

ash, and clay. 3Serpentine 51Volcanic, green. 1Serpentine 49

(D-15-3)16dca-l. Log by C. & R.Dri.lling Co. Alt. 5,509 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Clay and silt. 19Grave 1 10Clay 15Grave 1 14Conglomerate, hard lime, chert 15Gravel JClay 2Conglomerate :3

Crazy Hollow(?) Format Lon ofSpieker(l949) 3nd Gn>(>n l\illcr(?)Flll-1I13tl.On undi Cfl'l-l'I1tiatcd:Lime, soft 8Lime, hard stringers 31Lime soft

Ferron Sandstone Member of MancosShale 948

Hancos Shale. 591Dakota Sandstone. 116Morr i50n Forma tion. 138

hard lime. 10hard 15

1,934

(D-15-3) lSbbc-3 ContinuedGreen IUver(?) Formal:lon:

Sandstonebluewater.

Sandstone overlvini!; llnl11ggedllIdle ri a I. 46

36

Table 4 --Selected drillers! lugs of wells and logs of wells interpreted from geophysi.cal logs and dri 110rs' loss - Continued

Mal:cri;ll Thickness Depth Mat,-'riill Thickness Depth MaLer i.al Thickness Depth

(D-15-4)4bad-2 Cuntinued (O-15-4)29cad-2 Continued (O-16-2)36chd-l. 1,og by RubinsonGravel; water. 5 105 Clay 34 45 Dri lling Co Alt. 5,471 ftRocks, clay, and sand. 60 165 Clay, boulders lb 61 Hecent and Pleistucene deposits:Gravel; water. 5 170 Clay 37 98 Soil and clay. 15 15Clay, sandy < 10 180 Gravel, sandy. 4 102 4 19Clay 118 298 Clay 33 131 11 30

Crazy Hullow(?) Fllrm;]Lion \1! Gravel and sand. 12 147 5 35Spieker(l949) : Clay 53 200 3 38Sands lone. 27 325 gravel 13 51Shale 35 360 (D-15-4) 30bbb-l. 68 119

Al t. 5,638 ft. water. 23 142(D-15-4)8dcd-l. Log by Vernon

Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Clay and gravel 10 152Dimick < Alt. 5,718 ft.

16 16 Clay, bruwn. 15 167Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Clay

Crave 1 and 23 19010 10 Cravel ; water. 24 40 clay.

Clay and some grave 1 15 20515 25 Green River Furmation:

Clay, Randy; water to 35 blue 40 80 Clay 9 214

Clay 7 42 soft. 10 90 Gravel and Sl'me l'lay 25 239

Boulders; water. 4 46 30 120 Gravel conglomerate 11 250

Clay 14 60 10 130 Clay and gravel 22 272

Gravel and sand; water 10 70 50 180 Gravel and s\)me 12 284

Boulders, hard 15 85 water 50 230 Clay and some 17 301

Sand and gravel; water to 95Coxe and

Clay, sandy. 10 105 (0 15-4) 32bah-l. Coxe and (0-16-3) 5abd-l. Log hy

Clay 85 190 Clarkson. Alt. ft Clarkson. Al t. 5,470 ft.

Clay, gravelly \ 19\ Recent and Pl~' is tocene deposits: Recent and PIe is tocene deposits:

Sand and gravel; water 3 198 Soil, loamy, and clay 10 10 Clay 12 12

Clay 2 200 Sandrock, yellow 35 45 Gravel and clay. 18 30

Gravel; some water 30 75 Sand, loose. 40 70

(D-15-4)9ccd-l. Log by Util Ltv Hard rock 5 80 Clay 25 95

8ngineers 215-335 ft. Gravel; water. 15 95 Clay and gravel. 35 130

All. 'i,7/+8 Ct. Grave 1; flow uf water. 25 120 Grave I and sand. 20 150

Recent and Plei.stocene deposits: Green River Formation: Gravel and clay 10 160

No record. 215 215 Shale, white 20 140 Sand 25 185

Sand and gravel. 9 224 Shale, hlue. 35 175 Clay and gravel. 30 215

Clay, red, fine. soft. 4 228 Shale, brown, sandy. 15 190 Clay 5 220

Sand and gravel. 7 235 Sand; water. 10 200 Gravel 5 225

Sand, gravel and cobbles 6 241 Shale, hlul'. 20 220 Clay 10 235

Clay, hlue 4 245 ShaLe, white 10 230 Gravel and clay. 15 250

Sand, gravel, and cohhles. 7 252 Sand, water 10 240 Clay 15 265

Clay, consoli-dated 1.5 253.5 Shale, hrown 3 243 Clay and gravel. 10 275gray,

Sand, gravel, and cobbles. 2.5 256 Shale, yellow. 22 265 Clay 19 294

Limestone, buff 3 259 red 15 280 (0-16-3) 9bcc-l. Log interpretedClay, gray 4 263 hIll€' . 10 290 fr\)m gamma-ray log.Sand. Cllarse, occasional cobbles 26 289 Shale, red 5 295 Alt. 5,454 ft.Sands tone, poorly cemented 11.5 300 .5 Shale, hard, hrown 3D 325 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Sand 6.5 307 Shale, sandy 28 353 and clay 16 16

Green River(n Formation: Clay, sticky 27 380 and gravel 34 50Limestone, dark-blue 7 314 Shale, gray, sandy; some water 15 395 Sand, gravel, and clay 10 60Shale, blue, tight 11 325 Sand, hard, gray 40 435 and sand and interlJcds 54 114Clay, white 6 331 Shale and sands tone. 45 480 gravel, and 46 l60Limestone. blue. 4 335 Sand, red. 15 495 and grave I 49 209

Shale; sandy 25 520 Clay 11 220(D-15-4) 20cdc - 1. >". Log by Coxe and Sand and gravel. 15 235

Clarkson. Alt. 5,756 ft. (0-16-2) 13dda-l. Log hy C. M. Erb Clay 15 250Recent and P Ie is tocene deposits: Drilling Co. Alt. 5,463 ft Sand and gravel. 20 270

Clay and boulders. 25 25 Recent and P le is tocene deposi.ts: Sand, gravel, and clay 28 298Gravel and a 1 ittle sand; water. 13 38 Old well 70 70 Sand and gravel. 7 305Gravel, hard 10 48 Clay and sand, soft. 65 135 Clay 13 318Boulders and gravel. 19 67 Clay and gravel; dry 80 215 Interbedded sand, gravel, andGravel, hard, cemen ted 28 95 Gravel, loose; water 3 218 clay. 29 347CLay, ye Uow 13 108 Clay and gravel. 19 237Boulders and gravel. 7 115 Gravel, loose, and clay; water 73 310 (D-16-3) 14ddc-l"'. Log by Coxe and

Green River Formation: Boulders 3 313 Clarkson. Alt. 5,641 ft.Clay, white. 20 135 Clay and gravel. 2 315 Recent and PIe is tocene deposits:Clay, blue 23 158 Conglomerate 5 320 Soil 34 34Shale, hard, brown 8 166 Clay and gravel. 4 324 Sand and gravel. 86 120Shale, harc\ hlue 34 200 Green River('?) forma Lion:Shale, hard, white 10 210 Serpentine; dry. 155 275

(D-16-2)24d6b-l. Log by C. w.(0-15-4) 21dbd-1 ,', Log by J. S. Lee Anderson 282-385 ft. (0- 16- 3) l5cda- 11". Log by J. S. Lee

and Sons 0-760 ft. , B. and B. Alt. 5,464 ft. and Sons. Alt. 5,483 ft.Drilling Co. 760-1,200 ft. Recent and P Ie is tocene deposits: Recent and PIe is tocene deposits:Alt. 5,905 ft. Clay 20 20 Clay 30 30

Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Sand and grave 1; water 20 40 Gravel 5 35Topsoil . 3 3 Sand and clay. 15 55 Clay 15 50Boulders 48 51 Clay, sandy 35 90 GraveL 5 55Clay. brown, 34 85 Gravel, sandy 10 100 Clay 32 87Gravel; water. 18 103 Clay 15 115Boulders and conglomerate. 12 115 Gravel; water. 10 125 38 125Gravel; water. 19 134 Sand (quick) 10 135 35 160Clay 3 137 5 140 15 175Grave] and rocks 37 174 15 l55 20 195

Gr~en Ri.ver Formation: 5 160 5 200hlue 11 185 5 165

115 300 25 190 Log by R. A. 01 S811.10 310 10 200

and gray 450 760 20 220440 1,200 15 235 16 16

35 270 19 35(0-15-4) 29cad-2. c. W. 5 275 Clay 27 62

Anderson. A1 t ft. 5 280 Sand 13 75Recent and Pleistocene deposits: 20 300 Clay 31 106

Boulders 11 11 85 385 Sand 15 121

37

Table 4. --Selected drillers I logs of wells and logs of wells interpreted fcom geophysical logs and drillers' logs Continued

MaLl'r Lal Thickness Depth Material Thickness Depth Malerial Thickness Depth

(D-16-3)21666-2 Continued (D-17-2) 12cda-l Continued (0-17 -2) 36dcb-l.- ContinuedClay 31 152 Clay, small sand and gravel Sandstone; water 193

interbedded 33 143 Green River Formation:(D-16-3)27ccb-l",· Log by Robinson Crave 1 and sand; water 23 166 Bedrock. 114 3D7

Drilling Co. AIr. 5,520 ft. Clay, water. 98 264Recent and Pleistocene deposits: (0-17-3) 3cbb-l. by Robinson

Clay, yellow. 8 8 (O-17-2)22dac-l. interpreted Drilling Co. 5,549 ft.Clay, gravel. 29 37 frOID f!;amma-ray 0-347 ft. Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Clay, ye How. 15 52 AIr. 5,449 ft. Topsoil. 3 3Clay, hlue. 18 7D Recent and PleLstocene deposits: Clay, ye 11 ow 19 22Gravel; making water 25 gpm 3 73 Clay 29 29 Clay and gravel 28 50Clay, blue, gravel. 32 105 Sand 13 42 Boulders and 1i tt Ie clay 5 55Clay, yellow, grave 1. 7 112 Clay, sandy. 36 78 Clay and gravel 60 115Clay 11 123 Clay 28 106 Crazy Hollow (1) Formal j on uj

Clay, sand. 13 136 Gravel, pea. 4 110 Spieker (194'1) :Crazy Hollow Formation of Spieker(L949): Clay, sandy and gravelly 14 124 Shale, ye 11 ow . 25 140Sandstone, yellow 29 165 Sand 6 130 Shale, blue 8 148

Green River(?) Form3Lion: Sand, clayey 20 150 Sandstone, gray. 32 180Shale, blue 24 189 Clay 8 158 Shale, blue 25 205Limes tone, gray 76 265 Sand, clayey 12 170 Shale and 1 imestone, hrown 5 210Limestone, white. 15 280 Gravel 8 178 Green River(?) Formal ion:Limes tone, light-gray 20 300 Clay, sandy and grave lly 12 190 Limestone, gray. 30 240

Gravel 4 194 Limestone, black 30 270(0 -16-3) 28aad-l. Log by c. w. Clay and gravel. 10 204 Limestone, gray. 35 305

Anderson. Alt. 5,491 ft. Clay 12 216 Bentonite. 7 312Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Sand and gravel. 10 226 Limestone, gray. 38 350

Topsoil 18 18 Clay, sandy and gravelly 4 230Mud 9 27 Sand, gravel, pea. 6 236 (0-17-3) 5add-l. Log by E. o. ReidClay. 4 31 Sand, gravel, and clay Alt. 5,487 ft.Mud 16 47 interbedded 30 266 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Clay. 6 53 Clay, gravelly and sandy, few Soil 6 6Mud 19 72 interbeds of sand and gravel. 34 300 Clay, hard 11 17

12 84 Sand 6 306 Clay, soft 13 307 91 Clay, gravelly, rew interbeds. 16 322 Sand and gravel; 5 35

Format ion of Gravel, pea 3 325 Sand and fine clay 3 38Clay 9 334 Sand and fine gravel; water. 25 63

27 118 Sand and gravel, clayey. 6 340 Clay 37 100Shale, caving; small water content 35 153 Clay 7 347 Sand and gravel; water 7 107Shale, hard; water seeps 104 257 Gravel, fine; water. 23 130No record 10 267 (0-17 -2) 35ada-l . Log hy Thomas Clay 8 138

Woodhouse 0-150 ft. , A. H. Milligan Sand Bnd gravel; water 2 140(D-17-2)lddc-2. Log interpreted 150-)50 ft. Alt. 5,450 ft. Clay, soft, and fine gravel. 14 154

from gamma-ray log. Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Sand and gravel j water 5 159Alt. 5,428 ft. Topsoil . 7 7 Sand and clay 3 162

Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Sand, fine; water. 1 8 Sand and gravel; water 6 168Sand and grave 1 6 6 Clay, red. 42 50 Clay, sandy. 16 184Clay, gravelly 8 14 Sand, coarse 2 52 Sand and gravel; water 11 195Sand and gravel, probably clayey. 22 36 Clay, red. 28 80 Clay, sandy, soft . 5 200Sand and gravel 30 66 Grave 1 3 83 Sand Bnd gravel; water 15 215Clay 7 73 Clay, blue 17 100 Clay, tough, dcy 6 221Sand and gravel, probably clayey. 7 80 Gravel 6 106 Boulders '" conglomerate 9 230Clay 4 84 Clay 21 127 Clay, blue and red, hard ll7 347Sand and gravel 14 98 Gravel 3 130 Gravel, fine j water 3 350Clay, few gravel interbeds. 41 139 Gravel and clay. 10 140 Sand ilnd fin" water 42 392Sand and gravel 27 166 Clay, red. 10 150 Clay, hard d'y 4 396Clay 8 174 Clay, light yellow 20 170Sand and gravel 38 212 Clay, light blue 10 180 (0-17-3)8cdd-l. Log by RohinsonSand and gravel, clayey 19 231 Clay, light ye llow 10 190 Drilling Co. Alt. 5,485 ft.No record 59 290 Clay, pale blue 20 210 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:

Clay, blue. some grave 1; water 10 220 Topsoil 5 5(D-17-2) 10ddd-2. Log interpreted Sand, fine, and gravel 10 230 Clay 17 22

from gamma-ray log. Clay, blue, and gravel 10 240 Gravel 26 48Alt. 5,445 ft. Sand, fine, and grave I 10 250 Clay, brown. 26 74

Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Green River(?) Formation: Sand, coarse 6 80Topsoil and clay. 8 8 Clay 1 251 Clay, brown 6 86Gravel, sand, and clay. 8 16 Clay, blue 19 270 Gravel, coarse 31 117Clay 20 36 Clay, pale hlue. 10 280 Clay. brown 15 132Gravel, sand, and clay. 10 46 Clay, blue 30 310 No record 39 171Clay, sand, and gravel. 24 70 Sand, fine 5 315 Gravel and streaks of clay 19 190Gravel, sand, and clay. 40 110 Clay, blue 15 330 Cravel, coarse 6 196Gravel and sand 25 135 Clay, pale blue. 20 350 Clay and gravel. 18 214Clay 8 143 Clay. brown, sandy 5 219Gravel and sand 27 170 (O-17-2)J6dcb-l. Log by J. s. Lee Gravel and streaks of clay 28 247Clay, gravel interbeds. 34 204 and Sons. Alt. 5,493 ft. Gravel, coarse 14 261Gravel and sand 14 218 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Clay Bnd gravel. 4 265Clay 7 225 Clay 30 30 Gravel 11 276Gravel, clay interbeds. 35 260 Gravel; water. 2 32 Gravel and clay. 21 297

Clay B 40 Clay, yellow, and some grave 1. 3 300(0-17-2) 12cda-l. Log interpreted Gravel 5 45

from gamma-ray log to 164 ft. Clay 5 50 (D-17-3)9cbd-1. Log by Coxe andAlt. 5,417 it. Gravel 5 55 Clarkson. Alt. 5,520 ft.

Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Clay 5 60 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Soil and clay 15 15 Gravel 5 65 Soil 3 3Sand and gravel j water. 11 26 Clay 13 78 Clay 12 15Clay 6 32 Gravel; water. 12 90 Gravel and clay 75 90Sand and grave I, a few clay Clay 4 94 Gravel, coarse; water. 10 100interbeds; water 32 64 Gravel; water 6 100 Gravel and some clay 15 115

Clay 3 67 Clay 15 ll5 Gravel, coarse 20 135Sand and gravel; water. 7 74 Gravel 9 124 Gravel, fine 15 150Clay. 5 79 Clay 30 154 Grave l. and some clay 10 160Sand and gravel 12 91 Gravel; water. 3 157 Gravel, coarse 20 180Clay. 7 98 Clay 29 186 Clay and gravel. 5 185Sand and gravel 12 no Clay 10 195

of

38

Table 4 --Selected drillers logs of wells and logs of wells interpreted [rom geophysical logs and dr i tIers' logs Continued

M3Ll'riaJ Thickness Depth M,ll('I'ial Thickness Depth Md' ,,,I Thickness Depth

(D-17-3)9cbd-l Continued (D~17-3)20cdh-l Continued (D-18-2) ldaa-2 Continued

Clay and gravel 5 200 Clay and gravel. 20 225 Solid rock 233

Gravel, fine. 15 215 Gravel 22 247Gravel and clay 5 220 Clay and gravel. 23 270 (0-18-2) 12cd6-1 . LogbyC. w.Gravel, fine 5 221 l;reen River(?) Formnt ion: AnderSDn. Alt. 5,573 ft.Gravel and sand 10 235 Cunglomerate 5 275 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Gravel. 5 240 Lime, white 10 285 Topsoil. 1 1Sand and clay 40 280 Conglomerate I 290 13olllders; surface water. 39 40Clay I 285 Clay, blue, and gravel 15 305 Conglomerate 10 50

Clay, yellow, and gravel 10 315 Boulders; water. 20 70(0-17-3) l6adb-l. Log by Sharp blue, and gravel 2 317 Lime "t formation 22 92

We lding Co. Alt. 5,620 ft. 5 322 Clay, yellow, cmd gravel 8 100Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Clay and grav lime 6 328 Lime, gray 164 264

Clay 12 12 Clay, gray lime. 2 330 Conglomerate 26 290Clay, gravel, and cobbles 81 93 Clay, blue 7 337 l.ime rllcks 13 303Clay, gravel 7 100 Lime 5 342 Conglomerate 19 322Clay 35 135 Clay, gray 33 375 Clay and grave t. 8 330

Green River Formation: Lime, gray 5 380 Lime rocks 14 344Slate 38 173 Shale, dark, and gra\ limo 5 385

Lime, gray 5 390 (D-IB-2)14aac-l. c. w.(D-17-3)17caa-l. Log by Robinson Anderson. Alt. ft.

Drilling Co. Alt. 5,493 ft. (D-17-3) 20dbb-l ,', Log by Rohinson Recen t and Pleis tocene deposits:

Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Drilling Co. All. S,546 ft. Topsoil 8 8Soil. I 5 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Gravel hardpan 68 76Clay. 24 29 Topsoi 1 13 13 Clay, blue 1 77

Gravel and large boulders 7 36 Gravel and clay. 15 28 Gravel; water. 7 84Clay and gravel 10 46 Gravel and boulders, 12 40 Gravel hardpan 10 94Clay. 19 65 Gravel, large. 20 60 Gravel; water 15 109Gravel; water 6 71 Gravel and clay. 20 80 Clay, blue 15 124Clay and sand 15 86 Gravel and some clay 21 101 Crave] , sand\'. 9 133Sand, fine 5 91 Gravel and some clay 40 141 Gravel and hardpan 7 140Gravel, large; making water 26 117 Gravel 32 173 Gravel hardpan 23 163Clay. I 122 Gravel and clay. 21 194 Clay and gravel. 5 168Clay and gravel 12 134 Clay, brown. S 199 Gravel 7 175Gravel. 6 140 Gravel and clay. 21 220 Clay, blue 3 178Conglomerate, hard. 6 146 Clay and gravel. 184 404 Gravel 9 187Clay 2 148 Green River(?) Format jon: Gravel in clay 3 190Conglomerate. 6 154 Shale, blue. 5 409 Grave I 19 209Gravel, coarse. 8 162 Clay and gravel. 6 415 Gravel, cemented 114 323Clay, brown 19 181 Limestone, gray, solid formation 21 436Gravel, coarse. 21 202 (0-18- 2) 33abc-l ,'c. Log by SharpClay, gray. 3 205 CD-17-3)30dac-l. Log interpreted Welding Co. Alt. 5,500 ft.Gravel, small 9 214 from gamma-ray log. Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Clay, brown 3 217 Alt. 5,478 ft. Clay, red. 22 22Clay and grave 1 3 220 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Rock and clay; water 29 51Sand, fine; water 3 223 Clay and silt. 5 5 Hardpan, hard clay, and rock 8 59Gravel, coarse, and clay, mixed 19 242 Gravel and sand. 11 16 Clay, soft, brown. 14 73Clay, brown 7 249 Clay 19 35 Clay, hard, brown. 24 97Gravel, coarse. 2 251 Clay, silt , and sand, some Gravel; water. 2 99Clay and gravel 18 269 interbeds grave 1. 125 160Clay, brown 6 275 Green River(1) Formation: (D-18-2) 34bbb-l ,', Log by C. w.Gravel and clay 100 375 Bedrock; sandstone(?) 36 196 Anderson Alt. 5,497 ft.Clay, red, and sand 13 388 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:Sand, hard, and small gravel. 3 391 (D-17-3) Jlcaa-l. Lug hy R. A. Clay, sandy. 48 48Clay, gray, and grave 1. S 396 Olsen. Alt. 5,473 ft. Sand; water 2 50Clay, red, and hard sand. 5 401 Recent and Pleistocene deposits: Green River(?) Format ion:Clay, hard, red 22 423 Clay 19 19 Sandstone. 10 60Clay. 7 430 Mud 2 21

Green Ri ver(?) Formation: Clay 39 60Solid rock formation. 2 432 Mud 8 68 (D-19-2)32aac-l. Log by E o.Solid formation 21 4')3 Clay 2 70 Reid. Alt. 1,540 ft.

Sand 5 75 Recent and Pleistocene deposits:(0-17-3) 20cdb-l. Log by Robinson Clay 49 124 Topsoil . 4 4

Drilling Co. Alt. 5,524 ft. Gravel 2 126 Gravel and boulders. 46 50Recent and Pleistocene deposits; Clay 27 153 Gravel and boulders;

Soil 2 2 Green River(?) Formation: water-bearing 116 166Clay, yellow, 35 37 clay layers. 14 167Clay and gravel 23 60 9 176Gravel; making water. 9 09 Gravel to rock 1 177 (O-20-2)18adb-l Log by C. w.Clay, yellow, 16 a5 Anderson. Alt. S,599 ft.Gravel. 13 98 (D-18-2) ldaa-2. L08 by 0 rErien Recent and P Ie is tocene deposits:Clay, gray, and gravel. 20 118 Drilling Co. Alt. 5,555 ft. Clay 45 45Clay, yellow, and gravel. 30 148 Recen t and P Ie is tocene deposits: Water. 1 46Gravel. 10 158 Clay, brown 8 8 Clay 32 78Clay, red, and grave 1 l5 173 Gravel and boulders; dry 92 100 Hardpan. 3 81Clay, yellow. 4 177 Gravel; water. S4 154 Clay 10 91Gravel. 4 181 Clay, brown SO 204 Hardpan. 3 94Clay, ye 11 ow . 9 190 Gravel; water. 3 207 Clay 23 117Gravel. 7 197 Clay, yellow, and gravel 20 227 Hardpan. 3 120Clay, brown 8 205 Green River Formation: Clay, gravel 20 140

39

Tahle I) --Stream discharges, ill ClliJie feel per seeund, at miscellaneous sites

(DLscharge detenni.ned hy gage-hei gill readLngs, unless folluwed hy m. measllred)

Sa leratus elopck at rai lrlhld cruss lug Cunl i lllled

~ lY06 1966

Ma}' l2 2 1 June 2fJ I .8 N\1V . 1 6May 24 J .8 .JIll J::l [ .I, l162JII!le 2 2.0 Aug. 2 I .1 Jan 21 1.4June 14 2.U Sept. I 1

Si xmj IL' erN'k Iw I"w di.vl.'r,; i 1111 ttl Glllll1 i Sl1l1 Rl'Sl'rVll i r alld west (d Sterling

Lilcat Lun. -- (0-18-2) J3iil

~.--N0Ill' i\pri I 1%5 'c> N,'Vl'mher 196') ; staff gage ins ta lled N'lvember 196') .'lndrdt i ng curve I(lr t'stilb 1 i shed hy perj(ldic me<lsurenwnt s; \!;<lge-heightrcad made ll'W dav,;

~ ~'J 4.0rn Del' (,. S 1\ 7.7

Ib 4 lm ~ 20 9 .0Apr 23 j.1m Jill! 5.8 26 ') .Om

10 Y. Ym -1,'111 7 ').2 2 '"7 Y.4m .Lll1 I I M,ly 16M:lY 14 4.2m J,111 13 ').2 MilY " 20Mill' 21 [3m J;lll 14 ; ')m May 10 37May 2H lSm .1.111 • 17 5.'5 May 12 32June 4 48m Jdll 21 4.0 May 13 ]0

June 14 GOm Jdll 25 \.0 May 16 32June 18 10m .J;ll1 26 ') .0 Mav 20 42June 24 40m .J;]1l 29 4 \ May 24 39

J 66m Fe!> . J 1.0 M;-lv 26 179 48m Fell. 7 0 Mal' 30 J6

16 'lOrn Feh. 10 4 Jilile 2 3923 45m Feh. II) 4 JUIlC 7 2930 34m Feh 17 4.S June [0 27

Aug. 1[ 22m Feh 22 S .8 June 14 22Aug. 19 [9m Feb. 28 \.2 June 17 16Aug. 2(, 14m Mar. 1 'j .0 June 23 14Sept J 9.0m Mar. \ 5.5 June 26 10Sept. 20 6.3m M<Jr. 'J ').2 13 7 .JOct. 9 5.5m M'lr. 12 4. I) [8 \ .8Oct. 20 6. 1m Mar. l\ 'j .8 27 5.2Nov. 16 7 .2m Mar. 18 II I\ug. 2 3 .SDcc 8 7 .J Mar. 21 7. J Aug. 19 4 .0Del' . 13 .3m Mar. 2S I) .8 Sept. 1 2 .2Dec. 20 \ .2 Milr 30 7 .7 Sept. 19 3 .5Dec, 21 4,Om Apr. l [0 Oct 12 3.5Dec. 24 \ .8 Apr. 4 10 Nilv. 2 0Dec. 28 5.S Apr. 13 7.3

lB l Mav 20145 May lo "13/ May 20 J .1)

LID May 21 2 .1)

237 May 26 I .8242 Mily )0 l .822t. Jll1H' 2 1 .823') JLItH' 10 I .82]'i JIIIH' 14 I .H172 JllIll' l7 I .81 'j9 JllIll' 2h "IffS L:3 I .0IJI IY I .980 26 1.4(i7 Aug. J I .0\S Aug. 2S .852m SejJt. l]] Sept. 1<) 0

11m Oct. 6 ()

8.0 Ocl. 28 I)

S .0 Dec. 14I.S Dec. 444.4m Dec. [6 262. I) 1967[ .8 J'1-"-.- 2l3 .0 Jan. 21 II

[7

rdi lr"ad cruss I 111-\

Ul520222(;27

2

San Pi teh j{jvl'r Ilear 1'1ant i

Mal" .Mar.M<..!r (J

~1;J r 12M/ll-. I')Mar IbMar. 17Mar. 1.8

21M,lt'. I.JM.-Ir ;U,Mar.Melr, 30

II,

MilY 10May 12

Sa1eratus Crpek

Locatioll, - - (D-18-2) 3d.~.--Staff !Zating curvt' fur gage establi.shed by periodic measurements;

made few days.

9YlIl

Del' 104m!JL'C LJ llfJllI

l)l'C 21 101mDec. 22 87DeL: . 24 80Del'. ,S 83111

I),'l III 110]966

Jcl-"-.- 102J ~Ill • lOB

Jan I HnJ:III I I lJ7Jilll . 13 i20

14 82.1:111 . 17 [OC)

;~ I S1J ~111 2\ 12.Tiln. "2() 48JaIl 27 I)()m

.Inn. 29 \8Feh. 1 71Feb. 7 90Fl'h. LO L06Feh. 1\ 04Fe], . 17 61F"b. 22 LOJ

.LUl'at Lnn. --(D- L8-2) 22ch,!~.--Starr gag'.' ec; taill ished periodic mcasurl'ments;

igllt periud LCCll1v.1':lb6

,\llg. S,(illl Jan, 2.0 4 .2lkl. " S .(Jm Jan. 7 3.4 [<'ell . 28 5 Jf)C(:. 'j 1 1 Jail. 17 2.0 Mar. 9 12Dcc. " 6. 1m Jan. 21 1.9 Mar. [5 l.lDel' . 13 6.4 Jan. 2(; 1.9 Mar. 25 2. GDe" . 20 2.2 Jan. 29 2.1 4 2.3Del' . 21 2. Lm Fel) • J 2.[ 13 2.4[)e" . '8 J .8m Feb. 10 2.9 26 1.7mDel' . JO 16 Fcb. [5 2.0 \ 2.1

40

Table 6. --Chemical analyses of water from selected wells and springs

Location No: Asterisk indicates that the well number been rcv~sed. See I in table 1 tor revised number.Irun: In solution at of l'xcept as indicated t, total iron In at time of collection.Manganese: In s~)lution at time <'xcept as indicated t, total manganese in solution at time of collection.Sodlum and Where no given for potassium, (Na) plus potassium (K) values arc reported as sodium.Dissolved Residue on at 180°C, as indicated hy c, calculated as sum of determined constitllents.A,gency making <lnalysis: DH, Departmt·nt of ; GS, U.S. Geulogical Survey; se, State Chemist.

PClrts per million

Locat ion No..'0

o U

cC

0­

o'0m

S'0o~

(D-ll-5) 1133ada-Sl-

(D- ;~:~:S 11.!

13aaa-l

21-8-29-57

2-26-414-10-41

98-29-572-20-645- -55

12- 4-577- 3-\8

57 7.6 a.02t O.OOt

4.0 .004 .0

55 a.o .0Gl .aOL7 .0It .00

20 .0219 t. I

51 16 .49l

64 19

62 1662 1662 1163 1760 2159 1959 20

19

1212197.0

II1413

2.3 303 0

274225

2.2 278 0.6 270 I.3 268

266 0267 0

28

7.77.78 29

11to10

2.8 0.2

13 .013 .06.4 .1') .1

20 .21818

0.4

.0

.02.0

,6 0.072.43.32.7

292

252c24324627727.1c270c

238

21920022823622522CJ

o 15 0.5

11 .411 4

a 17 .66 .29 .3

7 12 .410 11 .4

523 8.0 OS

se7.3 DH

455 7.9 GS445 7.8 OH478 GS477 GS472 7.8 OS

(D-l4-3)7hbb~ 120chh-l33hcc-l

8-27-515-18-655- -5')

l2- 4-577_ 3-587 -29-597-27-60

\0,0 21

4635

51 4 t52 4052 45

.IL

.71t17t'

.00

68 2584 34

124 61142 56144 58lL:O 5<::1llfO 54

5.8252224229.9

25

308]84

~. 0 344432427426

2.7 422

1533

11294')5

8887

1236

12/.j.112118116114

\ 7.0 42

323914

.2 36 .18

278cL:2(l

710707c727c676c744

2723')0560584600594572

20 4~ ') 1 :3

278 8230 8250 72(j5 3226 9

2 4206 7364 1,2104 1,2004 1,190

.2 1,190

.5 1,200

GS7.9 GS7,9 GS

GS7.6 GS7.7 GS7.8 OS

(0-14-4)labc-112cdd-l24bbb-l

(0-14-5)16hdd-l

7-25-527 -31-656-29-65

12-21-565-18-591-20-62

1950 8.856 9.8

127 29133 35

17

.0\

.68

.06t .00

62 29II 2380 2Y

26 7.127 6.127 13

2511\.5

124129

69

3\2320346

10 438440

6.0 299

162120

.1

.010

7.95.88.5

108.05

.4 116.5

17

.8 .6.2

.7 1.1 16

344288336

425421c302

273274318

9492

121

17 .712 8 .334 4 .1

o 72 5 6a 75 5.8

55 2.7

se522 7 9 OS5')3 7.7 OS

670 7.7 OS645 7.5 GS471 8.0 DH

5- 7-414-30-65

Jh- 7-418-28-575-12-64

2.752 17

3.854 7.7

5

.00

.00

.oat

.03t

54 2253 3481 30

.00t 86 33

.01 89 31

7.86.9

231713

262300 0360

1.0 379 01. 3 376 1

11l5434139

1218262120

.2

.4

.0

.2

.0

.3

.0

.71.2 .05

277298420411420

225 7272 26 5324 13350 40 10350 8

.2

.2

.6

.4

.3

se522 7.6 OS

Be692 7.4 GS6657.8 DH

(0-15-3)8cda-3

9ddc - L,!I 9125ccb-S 1­26ccd-l

4~30 -65

lQ/l ~:2~:~~5-12-641-21-67

12- 4-577- 3-587-29-597-22-609-25-63

52 2811,

52 237

II26

51 2850 3252 3455

.05

.02

.07l

.01

.02

44 32105 22

60 53106 76

92 7589 5588 5787 5890 54

18203672729993889094

258 14335

2 6 394 02.3 521 2

536 0502 0497 0496 0

3. l 500 0495 0

264361

1711441581571 \0155153

13484986765958585860

.2

.2

.2

.1

.08.2

.3

.7

.14.64 53.23.8

12.24

.22

287387479c814798738c730c720c720688

242236368

540448454456448446

7 14 . ')11 .5

44 17 .821 1.3

100 22 1.336 32 2.046 31 1.949 30 1.838 30 1.840 31 1.9

498

7961,2401,2601,1801,1501,1401,1301,100

8.7 GS

7.7 SCGS

7.8 DHa.1 GS

GS7.6 GS7.8 GS7.5 GS7.6 se

(0-15-4)2adb-lll/4dda-I8dcd-129dch-S131dcc-132bab-l

(D-15-5)22hbb-S 1

(D-16-2)35acd-236o.bd-1

(0-16-3)4aaa-1

4aaa-27abc-l ,',9bbb-l o"

15cda-1 ,',21b6b-2 i.

21cdb-224aba-l33ha-S

(D-t~~~()_Slgl(D-17-2)

10.1>01-1Icbo1-2llc.lab-l15dac-l22ddc-J35ada-l

8-20-526-29-655-19-651-20-624-29-65

11-15-66

2-20-64

!.Q/ll- 2-515- -55

11- 2-514-29-654-29-656- 4-654-29-654-29-657-30-651-20-62

ll.!8-28-57

!Q/ll - 2-51~/ll- 2-51

8-27-51~/ll- 2-51

4-28-657- 3-587-29-597-2'7-60

1250 7.750 9.1

1250 1952 12

57 2255 18

S1 5860

51 6255 1351 3853 2554 2852 1854 15

14

50 6.6

56 2051 26

52 2153 1553 24')3 1653 17

. GOt

.00St

.02t

.02

.08

.02

.06t

.09

.06

.2Jt

.14

.00

.02

.01

.OOt

38 4367 3766 40)7 Ld

45 4153 38

72 31

56 '7938 36

98 5180 53

67 7537 25

103 9231 33

106 8656 3.268 65

74 28

39 3749 47L3 2258 5564 5545 4344 4244 41

181711183628

3.0

9036

99lOO

3237853962

190118

10

20\335503\342932

34S377384

4.1 377344380

1. 2 331

458274

10 4028.7 360

414380190473264360402

2.7 518

2.2 368

1.6 2681.6 3401.0 2442.0 365

378313302

. Y 304

41

211820113514

16

1\333

188181198

9324

23112

26358

134

7.2

428114

li303676268

.0117.8

L3

2511

8044

113110102

7359

10850

1183260

5.6

2048

5.04040242422

.0 5.7176.7

. Z 20

5.47.8

1 .5

15.0

.0 6.1

.2 5.7

.0 5.742

.226

.J21

.0.4 b. 2

.1 1. 5

.1 .3

.3 .6

.4

. I 2.42.14.02.1

.4 .2

10

.02

.14

.15

.25

.05

.Il

.10

.09

336354344379359J37

320

716321

821c76')

609316900315904518778

293

3120;;474('

520(493395c%8c376

271320328310280388

306

46\242

454418

476196616214618

27438

300

25031614837038829028\278

13 .511 10 .413 7 3

11 4o 22 .9a 17 .7

2 1

89 )0 1.817 25 1.0

124 32 2.0122 34 2.1

164 13 .627 29 1.2

228 21 1.5o 29 I. 2

323 18 1.1o '04 16

37 2.5

o 7 "3

30 15 .638 27 1.3o 14 1.2

72 23 1.178 l7 .83) 20 .937 l8 .729 20 .8

se638 7.8 GS6197.8 GS604 7.4 DH639 7.9 GS595 7.9 CS

535 8.0 DR

1,140 7.7 GS585 8 1 GS

1,240 7.8 GSI, LOa 7.7 OS1,230 GS

'197 7.8 OS')84 8.5 CS

1/+20 7.8 OS'567 8.1 GS

1,340 8.0 OS806 8.3 GS

1,209 8,0 OH

562 7.9 GS

SL7 GS769 GS325 7.8 GS832 GS

830 7.9 GS6547.8 GS646 7.6 GS640 8.0 GS

Table 6 --Chemical analyses of water from selected wells and sprLngs Continued

Parts per mUlion

Locat ion No.N

S

'"o

'"w,o

"

.~'"o

j ~ ~m '"ooZ

(0-17 -2)35ada-l 7-26-61 53

9-25-63 53 30335 a295 a 72

2227 365 290 48 18 0.8

6657.6 GS613 7.6 GS

(0-17-3)6aad-16hcd-Ifidbll-J19iJch- j ,',

20dbh-I,',30dhd- t

(D-17 -4)Ibdcd-S 1

4-28-6511- 2-51

5- -554-28-65

1..Y8-28-575- -55

4-10-411..98-28-57

56 La54 16 0.0550 17 .0452 1452 16 .04t O.OOt52 J') .05

1.5 .045 ').] .lOt .00t

45 4258 4873 5960 5076 4541 4)

39 2745 21

3416156.7

2321

129.8

280 101.6 348 a1.9 420 0

282 82.3 375 a2.2 272 0

2.5 2522.2 262 a

683540627181

138.8

29 2.019 0.1 2925 .1 4331 2021 .3 2117 .6 .9

9 .0 .01.8 1 2.0

364J94c456400463no

252c210

286 40 20342 57 9424 80 7354 110 4374 67 12288 64 ]4

208 11199 0 9

.9

.4

.3

.2

.5\

.4

.1

658 8.4 GS656 GS832 7.9 GS667 8.4 GS775 7.7 GS596 7.9 GS

7.7 DR]76 8.1 GS

(0-18-2)tOdaa-l ,'.­12bab-l

13cad-S l l ..U

14a8c- t22add-l23aae-Sl33abc-l ,',35cda-1

(0-18-4)20bh-S

4-27-654-30-627-20-652- 6-411-23-627 -19-664-27-657-22-664-27-65

12- 7-45

1..18-28-576-24-66

50 118.6

51 9.85.6

1156 1449 1659 1354 10

4.5

41 6. ')41 ').5

.02

.05

.03

.09t

.00

.01

.00t

74 5484 5680 5426 1525 1322 2834 2445 4659 4854 43

62 3548 31

272040

129175317374354

5758

9.114

384 102.0 409 2

446 0421

6.5 410 4740 0776 0704 0326 8

1.0 218 031 216 0

98103103

868250

148113

8576

13894

1517145549

142147265

6824

1.81.7

.3

.71.0

.2

157.4

203 0

.6

.82.51.24.2

.0

2.0.3

.17

.26

495550512635587936

1,130e1,180e

500

373310

408439420

117170186300344312

298248

77 12 .69 .4

54 17 .9u9 5.0

- 77 7.1o 80 11o 81 12o 72 8.9

64 27 1.329 1.4

120 6 .271 11 .4

813835808

8931,5501,8201,800

859

594497

8.4 GS7.8 DR8.0 GS7.7 SC8.3 SC8.0 GS7.9 GS8.0 GS8.4 GS

sc

7.9 GS7.8 GS

8.38.17.8

8.57.57.98.0

711780

SC490 8.2 DR

SCGSDHOHGSGSGSGSGS

1,3101,020

978897764

12 .46 .2

56 3.3o 53 3.]

48 2.660 5.4

o 49 3.89 38 2.2

87 19 1.072 15 .742 12 .5

228250174173186336360336456404380

280288438417446896834c586607527450

.08

.21

.62

.2 .0

.2 1.4

.3 .71. 1 .1

.0 .2

.8 41

.4 4219

.3 233843

2019413442

148108

65373118

2222817175

155143103107

6634

2621.1 256 2

3033.8 310 21. 7 316 2.2

5213.2 481 0

371 141. 7 450 0

405 0412 0

167.0

1019481

22916495493224

43 2943 3525 2738 1937 23

103 1954 5553 5074 6669 5674 48

.00

.02 t

.00

.00t.09t

.02

.00

.03 t

.02

.10

8.399.2

67 13122.1

53 2848 1355 1952 2350 14

')- 7-412-20-649- 8-50

~/8-27-57

6-18-645- 7-55

11- 2-514-27-65

lQI8-28-577-27-657-13-65

(0- t~I~~:S 1l§.!

4dca-S tll.1

8dcb~Sll§/9cbb-Sl.!...2.1l7aad-l20ddd-S 132aac-l33acd-Sl

11 Two spring areas used as publi,c supply for town of Fairview; sample is composite sample.21 Analysis includes 0.5 ppm tithiLUTI.31 Numbered (0-13-2)35 in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).4/ Analysis includes 0.4 ppm lithiLUTI.51 NLUTIbered (0-t5-2)2 in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).61 NLUTIbered (D-15-2)25c in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).21 Analysis includes 0.1 ppm lithLLUTI ..§.I NUlTIbered (O-15-3)9acb in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).2,1 Numbered (0-15-3)25 in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).

lQ.1 Analysis includes a .00 ppm lithium.11/ Numbered (0-15-4) in Connor, Mi.tchell, and others (1958).11.1 Ten springs used as public supply for town of Spring City; sample is composite sample.III Analysis includes 0.0 ppm lithium ...!il Analysis includes 0.3 ppm lithium ..!.~/ NUlTIbered (0-18-2)13 in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958),.l§.1 Numbered (D-19-2)2b in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958),1.2.1 Numbered (0-19-1) in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958) •.!!!.I Numbered (0-19-2)8 in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).1:.2.1 Numbered (D-19-2)9 in Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958).3!l1 Analysis includes 0.2 ppm lithium.

42

Table 7. --Chemical analyses of water from streams

DaLe of collection: All analyses for 1949 were taken from Connor, Mitchell, and others (1958); all analyses for 1964 were taken from Hah1 and CabelL (1965).

Iron: In solution at time ofManganes~'; In soLution at time analysis.Sodium and potassilun: Where no value is given for potassium, sodium (Na) plus potassium (K) values are reported as sodium.Dissolved solids: Residue on evaporation at 180°C.Discharge: Measured by U.S. Geological Survey except as indicated bye, estimated.Agency making ana!ysis: AC, Agricultural Experiment Station, Utah State University; DH, Utah State Department of Health; GS, U.S. Geologica! Survey.

Parts per mi 11 ion

Locat ion

.~

"

.".,o

;;

.".""~'"

"~

h~p ~

"u"i\."

(D-13-4) 35cSan Pitch River at

Fai rview6- 6-498-11-498-26-493- 8-64 325-21-64 477-30-64 549-23-64 53

116.2

1313

63 4152 3933 3661 4360 1975 4524 43

12 2.3 376 2218 3.9 395 2818 3.9 391 2620 390 0 297.8 264 6 14

16 427 0 3024 258 12 35

8.29.99.9

143.6

1513

0.8 0.08.8 .1071211

326290230

350 328246 230406 370281 235

17 7 0.3o 12 .5o 14 .58 11 .54 7 .2

20 9 .44 18 .7

640 AC700 AC700 AC636 8.1 4.4 GS429 8.3 58 GS690 7.9 4.6 GS538 8.4 1.1 GS

(D-13-5) 31ccCottonwoou Creek at

mouth, near Fairview

6- 6-49 68 44 15 3.5 398 - 26 11 1.0 .14 350 24 .3 680 AC

(0-15-3) lOdSan Pitch River near

Moroni

3-11-64 345-21-64 537-30-64 639-23-64 60

15152114

63 52 2867 41 28

122 115 16488 84 126

427380526496

4953

549346

21209252

4.53.01.1

.1

426400

1,340949

373 23 14 .6336 24 15 .7776 345 32 2.6565 158 33 2.3

729 8.2 43 GS661 8.2 37 GS

1,770 7.8 .4 GS1,410 8.1 .5e GS

(0-15-5) 5bP!easOlnt Creek nearMount Pleasant

6- 6-493-11-64 455-21-64 477-30-64 539-23-64 54

6.74.84.96.1

50 13 2.152 28 1552 15 3.846 23 8.740 26 12

1. 2 229300222261262

7.217141317

2.110

2.32.31.7

.4

.3

.6

.2

.1

.06 178247 244206 192217 212219 208

o 2o 12

10 4o 8o 11

.1

.4

.1

.3

.4

370 AC445 8.1 GS350 7.8 48 GS405 8.0 12 GS424 8.2 9.1 GS

(0-16-4) IbOak Creek at mouth,near Spring City

(0-17 -3) 14.Ephraim Creek near

Ephraim

6- 6-49

6- 5-498-11-49

50 16

42 1631 22

2.1 1.2 254

3.0 1.2 2188.0 2.0 214

5.8

1922

2.1

2.13.2

.4 .00

.4 .08

.2 .02

191

171168

.1

.1

.3

400

370360

AC

ACAC

(0-18-2)3dYSan Pitch River nearManti

8-26-493-10-64 325-19-64 727-28-64 689-22-64 47

16101215

0.01 0.01.05 .03.01 . DO.03 .04

59100138137

67

56118291

5585

3790

3702941

5.92.98.8

3.0

497580782489481

- 1035 30349774 1622 137

26100500

3637

.73.7

.5

.5

1.23.61.74.65.8

.09

.20 1,080

.30 3,040

.16 703

.05 663

377734

1,540570516

o251892162118

17 .821 1.434 4.110 .515 .8

9901,5103,6701,050

950

8.28.08.27.9

3171,Ie

ACOHOHDRDB

(D·18·2)32acSixmi1e Creek nearSterling

6- 5-49 42 26 9.9 1.2 265 19 3.2 .6 .07 212 .3 440 AC

(0-18-2) 3Jbb

San Pitch River atGunnison Reservoiroutlet

6- 5-498-11-498-26-49

61 84 14352 90 17853 102 186

111312

445501500

240 136272 167282 180

.9 .22

.2 .14

.4 .20

497132382.81,480500 89 43 3.5 1,510551 142 42 3.4 1,700

ACACAC

(0-18-3) 18b.2./Manti Creek below lowc:r

power plant tailrace,near Manti

8-26-495-21-64 397-29-64 649-23-64 54

5.35.44.9

51 3048 2443 3051 33

12 3.1 2208.2 2406.1 206

17 236

92387098

2.12.32.53.0

.2

.5

.2

.1

.00 250244 220277 232322 262

70 923 763 568 13

.3

.2

.2

.5

560 AC414 8.0 86 GS447 8.1 22 GS513 8.2 9.1 GS

(0-19-2) 7dSan Pitch RiverSterling

6- 5-498-11-493-10-64 365-19-64 617-28-64 779-22-64 60

11141518

.02

.05

.OJ

.03

.01

.02

.00

.03

51 5649 8696 9370 8984 12168 129

111236666155295325

7.4134.64.56.07.0

359451485412492485

112259238

4 2542 3728 390

131275

1,020202410420

.8

.4.4 1. 7.3 1.0.4 .5.5 1.0

.21

.25

.30 2,450

.61 1,070

.34 1,660

.21 1,680

357476624542780702

62106220198374290

40 2.651 4.770 1238 2.947 4.850 5.3

1,1201,8203,8101,5402,4502,390

8.2 1. 58.2 537.8 958.5 49

ACACOHDBOHDB

1/ Numbered (0·18-2)303 in Utah Basic-Data Release No. 10.I/ Numbered (D-t8-3)19b in Utah Basic-Data Release No. 10.

43

Table 8.--Specific condllctaoce of water from streams

conductance: All determinations were made ,n the field.OJ"h tge, Measured except as indicated by " est Lmated.

SpecificDate of Temperature conductance Discharge

Lucal Sl ream collection ("F) (micromhosl (ds)em at 25"C)

(D-13-4) led San Pitch Ri ver at 1-26-66 600bridge north ofMilburn

24da Oak Creek at mOllth. 11- 8-66 J7 420near Fai.rvicw

(0-13-5)31cc Cot tonwood Creek at lL- 8-66 510

mouth, near Fairview

(0-14-5) 16d Bi rch Creek ahove where LO-to-56 48 410 1.5e'

we 11 wate r enters

17c Birch Creek at mouth 10-10-66 420

(0-15-5) 1ge Twin Creek at mouth 10-25-66 44 410 7e

JOb Cedar Creek at mouth 10-25-66 44 430 1.SlO'

(0-16-2) 16 Peach Canyon Creek 11-23-65 42 680near muuth

22cb Axhandle Canyon Creek 11-19-65 47 770ncar mOllth

(0-16-4) lb Oak Creek at mouth, 11-16-66 31 380near Spring Ci ty

15c Canal Canyon Creek 11-16-66 38 420 3enear mouth

(0-17 -3) 22e Willow Creek at mouth, 7-14-66 450near Ephraim

(0-18-2) 3d San Pitch River near 11-23-65 44 1,800 99Mant i 12-21-65 32 2,200 101

1-26-66 33 2,100 502-28-66 1,800

22ca Sa1eratus Creek above 8-28-65 1,520Saleratus Springs 12-28-65 2,200 3.1

4-26-66 62 2,200 [,18- 2-66 76 2,200 .5

1[- 4-66 2,300

32ac SixmUe Creek near 7-16-65 \8 470 50Sterling 12-21-65 39 6\0 4

8-19-66 58 310 4

33bb San Pitch River at 7-16-65 65 1,400Gunnison Reservoiroutlet

44