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T i <br /> FIELD ACTIVITIES <br /> ' Depth to Groundwater Measurements <br /> On March 23, 2004,representatives of Geocon measured the depth to groundwater in monitoring wells <br /> ' MW-9, MW-1l through MW-14, MW-16, MW-19, MW-20, MW-24, MW-25, VM-1 and VM-2 using <br /> a battery operated water level meter The measurements were obtained from surveyed reference points <br /> at the top of the well casing (TOC) The approximate well locations and site features are depicted on <br /> ' Figure 2, Groundwater Elevation Map -March 2004 <br /> During the First Quarter - 2004, the depth to groundwater in the twelve existing wells was recorded <br /> between 50 75 and 51 64 feet below TOC Based on the March 2004 groundwater elevation data, the <br /> groundwater beneath the Site appears to be directed toward the northeast at an average gradient of <br /> 0 004, which is consistent with historical groundwater flow A review of the last reported groundwater <br /> level measurements for the Site indicates that from November 2003 to March 2004 the groundwater <br /> ' levels in each of the wells increased an average of 2 16 feet A summary of the TOC elevations, depth <br /> to groundwater measurements and Mean Sea Level groundwater elevations is presented on Table 1 <br /> ' Well Purging and Sampling <br /> On March 23, 2004, approximately three well volumes of water (4 5 to 78 gallons) was extracted from <br /> ' each well utilizing a 2-inch diameter submersible pump or a disposable bailer During the well purging <br /> activities, the groundwater was monitored for pH, electrical conductivity, temperature, and turbidity <br /> This information is included on the Monitoring Well Sampling Data Sheets presented in Appendix B <br /> Following the purging activities, groundwater samples were collected from the wells and decanted into <br /> four 40-milliliter volatile organic analysis vials and one one-liter amber glass bottle The samples were <br /> sealed, labeled, placed in an ice chest containing ice, and subsequently transported to the laboratory <br /> using standard chain-of-custody protocol <br /> The extracted groundwater was placed into eleven Department of Transportation-approved, 17-H, 55- <br /> gallon drums and temporarily stored onsite pending receipt of laboratory analysis The drums will be <br /> transported by ABCO Environmental Services to an appropriate disposal facility in April 2004 <br /> ANALYTICAL METHODS AND RESULTS <br /> Laboratory Analyses <br /> Groundwater samples were delivered to Creek Environmental Laboratories, Inc , a Caltrans-approved <br /> and California-certified analytical laboratory, for the analyses of TPHg and TPHd following EPA Test <br /> Method 8015, benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and total xylenes (BTEX) following EPA Test Method <br /> 8020 and fuel oxygenate compounds (FOCs) including MTBE, ter -amyl methyl ether (TAME), ethyl <br /> tert-butyl ether (ETBE), di-isopropyl ether (DIPE) and TBA following EPA Test Method 8260 <br /> Groundwater analytical results are summarized on Table 1 Laboratory reports and chain-of-custody <br /> documentation are presented in Appendix C <br /> The laboratory is currently preparing electronic data files for submittal to Geotracker Geocon will <br /> upload the data and provide Caltrans with a Geotracker confirmation number as soon as the process is <br /> complete <br /> Project No S8475-06-24J -2- April 22,2004 <br />