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Ms. Linda Turkatte <br /> August 22, 1991 <br /> Page 2 <br /> Free Product Measurements <br /> The presence of free product or proalicl she�-n in the monitoring wells was evaluated using procedures <br /> described in Enclosure A. An July a 1991, free product was detected in,p9niloring well MW4 <br /> (thickness 0.02-foot)and product sheen was observed an ground water samples colift-ted-from <br /> monitoring wells MW-3 and MW-9: On August 1,1991,free product was detected is monilming wcl! <br /> .MW-4-,thicIm=(WS-foot),but product sheen was not observed on water samples collem-A from the <br /> other monitoring wells. Free product and preducl sheen observations are included in Table 1. <br /> A Westinghouse pneumatically-operated product-only pump was operating alternately in monitoring <br /> wells MW-2 and MW-7 between January and April 1991. Product recovery pumps have been operating <br /> in both wells simultaneously since May 1991. Neither free product nor product sheen was detected in <br /> monitoring wells MW-2 and MW-7 on July 23, 1991. These wells were not examined for free product <br /> or product stem when water levels were met4ured on August 1,1991. The total amount of free product <br /> recovered since Mqy 1991 is not known be-cause the pumps have been discharging ground water as well <br /> as product. <br /> Ground Water Sampling and-Ana!1lical Resnits <br /> Ground water samples were collected from monitoring welts MW-I,MW-3,IVIW-5,MW-6,MW-8,and <br /> MW-9 on July 23, 1991. Monitoring wells MW-2, MW-4,and MW-7 were not sampled due to the <br /> presence of free product or operating product recovery pumps, as described above. Ground water <br /> samples were collected using procedures described in Enclosure X Each ground water sample was <br /> submitted for analysis of benzene, toluene, ethylbcnzene, xylenes (BTEX), and total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons (TPH) as gasoline, using U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and California <br /> Department of Health Services approved methods. The analytical laboratory results for ground water <br /> samples collected an July 23, 1991, are summarized in Table 2. Previous results are also provided in <br /> Table 2 for comparison. Copies of the certified laboratory reports for the July 1991 sampling event are <br /> included in Enclosure B. <br /> Analytical test results indicate that detectable concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbon constituents <br /> were present in each of the ground water samples collected on July 23, 1991- Concentrations of TPH <br /> as gasoline ranged from 120 parts per billion (ppb)(MW-6) to 110,000 ppb (MW-9), and benzene <br /> concentrations ranged from 1.1 ppb (MW-6) to 18,000 I.,lb (MW-9). Concentrations of-1wiroleunt <br /> hydrocarbon constituents in ground water samples generally increased since the previous sampling event <br /> in April 1991; however, concentrations of benzene in samples collected from monitoring wells MW-I <br /> and MW-9,and TPH as gasoline in the sample collected from monitoring well MW-9,have decreased. <br />