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31 FIELD SERVICES AND LABORATORY ANALYSIS <br /> Geocon performed groundwater monitoring and sampling on April 1, 2003 and July 2, 2003 to <br /> determii.e water table elevation and the distribution of dissolved hydrocarbons in groundwater <br /> monitoring wells Four domestic wells (three offsite and one onsite) were sampled to determine if <br /> potable water supplied to adjacent residents and the Site are impacted with petroleum hydrocarbons <br />' Domestic well DW-1 is sampled monthly to monitor for the presence of petroleum hydrocarbons <br />' Monthly operation and maintenance (O&M) services were performed for the SVE and ozone <br /> infection systems <br /> 31 Water Table Elevations And Gradient <br /> On April 1 and July 2, 2003, Geocon personnel measured the depth to water in each of the ten Site- <br /> related groundwater monitoring wells (Table 1) A water level indicator was used to gauge the wells <br /> to the nearest 0 01 foot A groundwater elevation contour map indicates that groundwater flow was <br /> generally toward the south at gradients of 0 003 ft/ft in April (Figure 4a) and 0 002 ft/ft in July <br /> I (Figure 4b) Groundwater monitoring data is presented in Table 1 <br /> 32 4uarterly Groundwater Sampling <br /> Groundwater monitoring wells were purged using a submersible pump until pH, temperature, and <br /> conductivity readings had stabilized Temperature, conductivity, and pH readings were recorded in <br /> the wells, at regular purge intervals of one casing volume, with a portable instrument that was <br /> calibrated before the wells were purged Water purged from the wells was stored in a 500-gallon <br />' above ground storage tank within the remediation system compound On June 25, 2003, Phillips <br /> Transportation transferred the purge water into a portable tank on their vehicle and transported the <br />' water offsite for appropriate disposal <br /> Domestic wells were purged by turning on the water at the well, draining the well's holding tank and <br /> filling the tank with fresh water froin the aquifer Once the tank had been recharged, water samples <br /> weie collected directly from a spigot at the holding tank DW-211, DW-3, and DW-4 are sampled <br />' quarterly and DW-1 is sampled monthly <br /> Access was denied to monitoring well MW-7 and domestic well DW-3, no samples were collected <br />' While purging well MW-51) the purge pump became lodged inside the well casing The pump could <br /> not be recoveied and the well could not be purged, no sample was collected <br /> The gi oundwater monitoring wells were re-monitored to verify at least 80% recovery prior to sample <br /> collection Adequate recovery was observed in the purged wells prior to sampling A disposable <br /> bailer was used to collect the groundwater samples All samples were collected in appropriate <br /> . Containers, preserved with ice, and transported under chain-of-custody protocol to Advanced <br /> 58643-06-01 4- July 25,2003 <br /> i <br />