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f� <br /> I� <br /> On March 8, 1994,-Mr. Don Light, Del-Tech Geotechnical Support Services, arrived at the } <br /> site to develop the wells, measure depth of well, measure depth to water PLATE X, and <br /> ,} collect water samples from each well, EXHIBIT Q. <br /> The water samples on each monitoring well were put into three (3) VOA s and one (1) <br /> plastic pint container, leaving no headspace, properly sealed with plastic caps and preserved, <br /> E' and stored in an ice chest containing ice for transportation to a state certified laboratory. <br /> The water samples were delivered through chain of custody to FGL Environmental for <br /> analysis of BTEX (EPA Method 8020), TPH-Gas (EPA Method 8015 M Gas), and.LEAD <br /> j (EPA Method 200.9), EXHIBIT R. <br /> 4 Wong Engineers, Inc. surveyors established the elevations of the to <br /> On March 28, 199 , o g En g y p <br /> of the PVC casing for the monitoring wells based on the U.S.G.S. datum, which is sea level. f <br /> Ea The elevations were taken on the north side of the casing and were 9.00 for MWI, 8.74 <br /> for MW2, and 8.70 for MW3, EXHIBIT S and PLATE XI. After receiving the elevations, <br /> �! PLATE XII was made to determine the gradient of the water table at this site. Based on <br /> the current information the gradient is to the northeast at approximately Al feet per foot. <br /> 3 <br /> !; <br /> LABORATORY ANALYSIS RESULTS JiJ <br /> Ik. 1 <br /> SOIL SAMPLES: 1 <br /> The soil samples collected and delivered to FGL Environmental on February 28 and March <br /> 1, 1994, TABLE 1, were analyzed for BTEX (EPA Method 8020) on March 4, TPH-Gas <br /> (EPA Method 8015M Gas) on March 8, and total Lead (EPA Method 7420) on March 9, <br /> 1994. The laboratory analysis results are shown on TABLE 2 and EXHIBIT P. The <br /> laboratory results confirmed and generally agreed with what was detected in the field when <br /> boring and sampling was done. A questionable hydrocarbon odor was reported in sample <br /> MW1-2 (1512-16 ),but the laboratory results reported the soil in monitor well MWI as non- <br /> detect for all the analyzed contaminates. At the time of boring and sampling monitor well <br /> MW2, a questionable hydrocarbon odor (gasoline?) was noted in soils sample MW2-1 and <br /> strong odor and visible evidence of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil samples MW2-2 and <br /> MW2-3. This was verified by the laboratory results which reported 88 ppm TPH-Gas, 0.05 <br /> E . j ppm Ethel Benzene, and 0.2 ppm Xylene in soil sample MW2-1. Laboratory results showed ! <br /> 3 soil sample MW2-2 (151/2-16 ) to contain 1200 ppm TPH-Gas, 1.1 ppm Benzene, 5.0 ppm l <br /> h Ethyl Benzene, 1.3 ppm Toluene, and 3.0 ppm Xylene. Soil sample MW2-3 (20/2-21 ) <br /> contained 1.3 ppm TPH-Gas and 4 ppm Lead. The boring and sampling of monitor well <br /> MW3 reported no indications of hydrocarbon contamination and the laboratory results show <br /> E non-detect for the analyzed contaminates. <br /> WATER SAMPLES: i <br /> The water samples from the three monitoring wells delivered to FGL Environmental on <br /> li March 8, 1994, TABLE 2, were analyzed for Lead (EPA Method 200.9) on March 10, <br /> f E� BTEX (EPA Method 8020) on March 11, and TPH-Gas (EPA Method 8015M Gas) on <br /> March 17 and 18, 1994. The laboratory analysis results are shown on TABLE 2 and <br /> 6 I <br /> i <br /> I <br />