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40 Groundwater Elevation Data <br /> Depth to groundwater was obtained from the existing groundwater monitor wells at the site using a <br /> water level indicator graduated to 0 01 foot The depth to groundwater measurement was converted <br /> to a groundwater elevation for each well and used to construct a groundwater elevation contour map <br /> (Figure 2), and calculate the local groundwater flow direction and hydraulic gradient Groundwater <br /> at the site was measured at depths between 66 75 to 76 87 feet below ground surface (bgs) The <br /> groundwater potentiometnc surface elevation averaged approximately 28 03 feet bgs during this <br /> monitoring event The groundwater elevation has decreased approximately 0 22 feet since the last <br /> sampling event in.lune 2000 The groundwater flow direction during this reporting period is toward <br /> the southwest with a hydraulic gradient of approximately 0 02 ft /ft A summary of data regarding <br /> groundwater levels measured through August 18, 2000 is presented in Table 1 Copies of field <br /> observations documenting work performed at the site are presented in Attachment I <br /> Groundwater Analytical Results <br /> The distribution of groundwater sample analytical results obtained from monitor wells at the site on <br /> August 18, 2000, is presented on Figure 3 and summarized in Table 2 TPHg and BTEX were <br /> present at detectable concentrations in five of the nine samples submitted for analysis Chemical <br /> analytical results indicate the highest concentrations of TPHg and benzene are in the vicinity of <br /> monitor wells MW-3 and MW-4 TPHg concentrations in groundwater samples ranged from 384 <br /> micrograms per liter(ug/L)in monitor well MW-3, to less than detectable levels in samples collected <br /> from monitor wells MW-2,and MW-5 through MW-10 Benzene concentrations ranged from below <br /> the laboratory method detection limit in monitor wells MW-2,MW-6 through MW-8,and MW-10, <br /> to 74 2 ug/L in MW-3 MTBE concentrations in groundwater samples ranged from below the <br /> laboratory method detection limit in monitor wells MW-7 through MW-l 0,to 6 6 ug/L in a sample <br /> collected from monitor well MW-5 Attachment II contains photocopies of the laboratory analytical <br /> report and the chain-of-custody form <br /> Approximately 0 01 feet of liquid phase hydrocarbon (LPH) was detected in MW-I during this <br /> monitoring event In general,the LPH thickness has decreased in MW-1 after vapor extraction was <br /> temporarily discontinued at this well The physical appearance (clear) and its presence in the <br /> subsurface vapor extraction piping suggest that the LPH is the result of condensed soil vapor The <br /> LPH is currently being removed from MW-1 by hand bailing methods and the use of a passive, <br /> dawn-hole petroleum skimmer on a weekly basis A total of approximately 34 gallons of LPH has <br /> been removed from MW--I since its detection in February 2000 <br /> C%Time O( .oCWOrdQ'IOQ <br /> 077 44 731 003 Oclphtr 17 2�0a <br />