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Mr Jim Barton <br /> May 16, 2006 <br />' Page 2 of 4 <br /> • <br /> • During the purge cycle, groundwater field parameter measurements consisting of specific <br /> conductance,pH, and temperature were measured using a groundwater water-quality meter <br /> • At least three times the volume of standing water was removed from the monitoring wells <br /> • After the purge cycle was complete, a groundwater sample was collected for analysis with a <br /> disposable polyethylene bailer and transferred to the appropriate laboratory-supplied sample <br /> container Pre-preserved laboratory-supplied containers were used for sample collection <br />' Groundwater monitoring and sampling field data sheets are presented as attachments to the G-R <br /> monitoring report,provided in Attachment 1 <br />' Subsequent to collection, samples were packed on ice, cooled to approximately 4°C, and shipped under <br /> appropriate chain-of-custody protocols for analysis to Lancaster Laboratories of Lancaster Pennsylvania, <br /> a California-certified analytical laboratory Analyses included the following parameters <br /> • total petroleum hydrocarbons (FPH) by United States Environmental Protection Agency <br /> (USEPA) Method 8015 Modified gas chromatography with a flame ionization detector (GC- <br /> FID), <br /> • benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and total xylenes(BTEX)by USEPA Method 8260B, <br />' • methyl t-butyl ether(MTBE)by USEPA Method 8260B, and <br /> • trichloroethene(TCE) and tetrachloroethene(PCE)by USEPA Method 8260B <br /> Quality assurance/quality control samples inclusive of trip blanks were also submitted for laboratory <br /> analysis A laboratory supplied trip blank accompanied each sample delivery group Trip blank samples <br /> were also collected for TPH, BTEX, and MTBE analyses Analytical results for the quarterly <br /> groundwater monitoring event are included as attachments to the G-R monitoring report, provided in <br /> Attachment 1 <br /> Purge water and equipment decontamination water generated during the sampling event was <br /> contamenzed for off-site disposal <br /> Monitoring Results <br /> Depth to water measurements were subtracted from the surveyed top-of-casing elevation to calculate the <br /> groundwater elevations for each monitoring well Depth to water and the calculated groundwater <br /> elevations are presented in Table 1 of the G-R monitoring report(Attachment 1) Calculated groundwater <br /> elevation data were then used to construct the groundwater potentiometric map provided as Figure 1 <br /> Groundwater elevations at the site ranged from 27 30 (MW-7) to 25 02 (MW-5) feet below mean sea <br /> level Groundwater elevations across the site have increased an average of 1 16 feet since the fourth <br /> quarter of 2005 The groundwater flow direction was generally to the east-southeast, as illustrated on the <br /> potentiometric map (Figure 1) and the horizontal hydraulic gradient ranged from approximately 0 01 to <br /> 11462822 doe <br /> BLASLAND, BOUCK& LEE, INC <br /> engineers scientists,economists <br />