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w - 5 <br /> 13 February 1998 <br /> ,'AGE-NC Project No 95- <br /> Page 2 of 5 0121 <br /> from each well to fill one-liter <br /> 0 5 nil I8%hydrochloric acid as abrebattles and three 40- <br /> air bubbles were not m1 EPA-approved V <br /> Preservative for the samples Care was OA vials containing <br /> were labeled Present in the VOAs after fillip taken to ensure that visible <br /> nth the well designation,'date, time g and capping Ground water sample ct,ntazners <br /> and sampler's initials <br /> 23 LABO , <br /> RATORY ANALYSIS OF GROUND WATER <br /> Each ground water sample was to SAMPLES <br /> trans logged on a chazn-of-custody form <br /> SO I SM for total placed rn a chilled container and <br /> respective] petroleum hydrocarbons ' for analysis In accordance with EPA <br /> Y), in accordance with EP Quantified as gasoline and diesel Tp method <br /> benzene and xylene $T A method 8020 for volatile aromatics {benze H-g and TpH_d, <br /> Method,9260 for tertiary <br /> with methyl-tern ne, toluene, ethyl <br /> tert �3' butanal(TBA)} di-iso o buil ether(MTBE),and in accordance with EPA <br /> `�Yl methyl ether (TAME P PYl ether(DIFF),ethyl tent bu <br /> 8020. The laboratory )' and to confirm and n l ether(ETBE <br /> custody report (McCampbell quantify MTBE if detected b )and <br /> f° S�e presented in A Analytical Znc Lab I D 83402 to 8341 D) ndA Method <br /> Ppendix B, the results of the analysis are contained in chain-of- <br /> 3.0• FINDINGS Table 2 <br /> 3 1 RELATIVE GROUND WATER <br /> The depths to ELEVATION AND GRADIENT <br /> p ground water from <br /> "20 8$feet below the io s wells MuI_I through . <br /> water elevation decreased of the well casings gh Mw`9 were measured between 19 02 and <br /> an gs Between February <br /> though MW-9 duringaverage 1 99 feet at the site I�gb and November 1997 <br /> Novernber s The ground water elevation data for MW_ground <br /> ground water monitoring event is depicted in Figure 3 <br /> During the November 1997 <br /> the screened monitoring event, ground water w <br /> "drowned", and intervals in monitoring t <br /> g wells MW_I between 2 98 and 12 50 feet above <br /> saturated zone, , aY not be fi.i11y representative of through MW-g Therefore <br /> here fuel hydrocarbons would be expected to hive conditions near the top are <br /> 1n`NOVeinber 1997 e the greatest impact p of the <br /> (Figure 3 , the gradient was calculated to be 0 006' <br /> 06 ft/fI <br /> } Ground water mv_nitorin <br /> MW-7 suggests that the g data collected in the area ' Ora proximately 32 feet per mile <br /> monitorin ground water flow direCtion was toward the northeast;g data collected in the >MW-6 grid <br /> floes' direction was tow area of MW-5, MW'6 , ground-water <br /> and the east - and MW-9 suggests that the <br /> M�'-2, lvlW-4, MW_ , ground water monitorin ground water <br /> north 5 and MW-8 suggests that the g data collected in th1rectlone area of <br />�) west Dice to the relatively flat gradient at the ground water now and <br /> site, any slight variations in as toward the <br /> ground water <br /> - ldvarrrd GeoEnvEronmcatai,Inc. <br />