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approved 17H drums. The contents of the drums were transported by a licensed hauler for disposal at a <br /> • licensed waste treatment site. The volume of groundwater removed from the wells and other measured <br /> sampling parameters are noted on the water sampling logs included in Appendix B. <br /> 3.0 LABORATORY ANALYSIS <br /> The groundwater samples were transported to STL Chromalab Analytical Labs, Inc., a state-certified <br /> Iaboratory, located in Pleasanton, California. The groundwater samples were analyzed for the presence <br /> �. of TPH-G, BTEX, the five fuel oxygenates, and 1,2 DCA and EDB in accordance with USEPA Method <br /> 8260B. Copies of the laboratory analytical report and chain of custody record are in Appendix C. <br /> �I <br /> 4.0 SUMMARY OF RESULTS <br /> A summary of the analytical results from current and past well sampling is presented in Table 1. Based <br /> on the groundwater-level data for March 6, 2003, ATC has interpreted the groundwater gradient and flow <br /> direction for the upper aquifer as shown on Figure 3. In the upper aquifer monitoring wells MW-5, <br /> MW-6, MW-7 and MW-10, the groundwater elevation increased from the previous quarter an average of <br /> 0.28 feet, ranging from 0.23 feet in monitoring well MW-7 to 0.34 feet in monitoring well MW-10. The <br /> apparent groundwater flow direction in the upper aquifer was generally southeasterly at a gradient of <br /> approximately 0.002 (Figure 3). <br /> Based on the groundwater-levet data for March 6, 2003 (Table 1), ATC has interpreted the groundwater <br /> gradient and flow direction for the lower aquifer as shown on Figure 4. In the lower aquifer monitoring <br /> wells MW-IR, MW-2, MW-3, MW-4, MW-8 and MW-9, the groundwater level increased from the <br /> previous quarter an average of 0.29 feet, ranging from 0.27 feet in monitoring wells MW-IR, MW-2 to <br /> 0.32 in MW-9. The apparent groundwater flow direction in the lower aquifer was generally southeasterly <br /> at a gradient of approximately 0.002 (Figure 4). <br /> Laboratory analysis of the water samples collected on March 6, 2003 indicates TPH-G, BTEX, and <br /> MTBE were not detected in groundwater samples collected from MW-8 n the local lower aquifer. <br /> BTEX compounds were not detected in the groundwater samples during this sampling event. TPH-G <br /> was detected in MW-1R (93 micrograms per liter (µg/l)), MW-2 (1,900 gg/l), and MW-5 (1,600 µg/]) <br /> (reported concentrations from MW-1R, and MW-5 were flagged by the laboratory for not matching the <br /> gasoline standard). 'MTBE was detected in groundwater samples collected from MW-IR(95 µg11), MW- <br /> ' 2 (2,100 µg11), MW-3 (0.75 4g/1), MW4 (3.1 gg/l) and MW-9 (0.97 µg/l) in the lower aquifer; and MW- <br /> 5 (1,800 µg/l), MW-6 (1.5 µg/1), MW-7 (1.3 µg/1) and MW-10 (0.60 4g/1) in the upper aquifer. Fuel <br /> oxygenates other than MTBE (TBA, DIPS, ETBE, TAME), and 1,2-DCA and EDB were not detected in <br /> ' the groundwater samples collected from wells sampled this quarter with the exception of TAME in wells <br /> MW-1R (0.59 µg/l), MW-2 (18 µg/1) and MW-5 (18 µg/l).'The concentration of MTBE in monitoring <br /> well MW-2 increased from 450 µg/l last quarter to 2,100 gg/l this quarter. The next quarterly <br /> groundwater sampling is scheduled for the second quarter of 2003. <br /> 1 <br /> Quarterly GW Monitoring Report-1st Qtr 2003 <br /> C\_\X%_ �� Quik Stop No. 132 <br /> Quik Stop Markets,Inc. <br /> J:TR0JECTS%QU1K STOP MKTSIOS 137WepWV2"161pir2003Rpt ATC Project(VO.75.82503.3204 <br /> April 1,2003 <br /> Page 2 of 3 <br />