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07 May 2004 <br /> AGE-NC Project No 98-0534 <br />' Page 9 of 14 <br /> below the tops of the well casings(within the screened interval), ground water was inferred <br />' to be flowing to the southwest across the former UST area to 0 002 ft/ft The ground water r, <br /> elevation of monitoring well MW-4 appeared anomalously low, out of the range of the <br /> surrounding wells by 1 foot and therefore the data from that well was not used to map the s <br /> ground water elevation TPH-d was not detected in the ground water samples collected from <br /> the wells TPH-g was detected in the ground water samples collected from wells MW-4 and <br /> MW-6 at concentrations of 90 gg/1 and 120 µg/l, respectively BTEX compounds were not <br /> detected in the ground water samples MTBE was detected by EPA Method 8260 in the <br /> samples from wells MW-4 and MW-6 at concentrations of 10 gg/1 and 72 µg/1,respectively <br />' No other fuel oxygenates were detected in any of the samples Ground water elevations are <br /> summarized in Table 1, analytical results of ground water samples are summarized in Table <br /> 2 Results of the October 2003 ground water monitoring event were reported in Quarterly <br />' Report- 4th Quarter 2003, dated 29 January 2004, prepared by AGE <br /> • 06 February 2004 - ground water levels measured at MW-1 through MW-6 and MW-8 <br />' averaged 9 33 feet below the tops ofthe well casings(near the screened interval) MW-7 was <br /> not accessible during the monitoring event, ground water was inferred to be flowing to the <br /> northwest across the former UST area at a gradient of 0 02 ft/ft No petroleum hydrocarbons <br />' or fuel oxygenates were detected in any of the analyzed samples Ground water elevations <br /> are summarized in Table 1, analytical results of ground water samples are summarized in <br /> Table 2 <br /> 24 REGIONAL GEOLOGIC ETTING S <br /> The site is located within the northern San Joaquin Valley which comprises part of the Great Valley <br /> geomorphic province of California The San Joaquin Valley is formed by the Great Valley <br />' geosyncline,which is a large, elongate, northwest-trending asymmetrical structural trough (basin) <br /> It is bordered by the Coast Ranges to the west, the Klamath Mountains and Cascade Range to the <br /> north, and the Sierra Nevada to the east This trough has been filled with sediments derived from - <br />' both marine and continental sources Thickness of the sedimentary fill ranges from thin veneers <br /> along the valley edges to greater than 20,000 feet in the south central portion of the valley ,The <br /> - sedimentary formations`range in age with the older deposits being primarily marine in origin and the - - <br />' younger deposits being primarily continental Contmental-denved sediments were primarily <br /> deposited in lacustnne, fluvial, and alluvial environments with sources being the mountain ranges <br /> surrounding the valley(Olmsted and Davis,'1961) The site is located on unconsolidated and semi- <br /> consolidated alluvium, lake, playa and terrace deposits of Quaternary age (California Division of <br /> Mines and Geology, 1977) The Modesto, Riverbank and Turlock Lake Formations and overlying <br /> Recent alluvium are the principal sources of domestic ground water in the 13,500-square mile San <br />' Joaquin Valley Ground Water Basin (Basin 5-22) <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc <br /> l <br />