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C A M B R I A <br /> PRIVATE WATER WELL SAMPLING <br /> At the direction of EHD, Cambria collected a groundwater sample from the San Juan Vista <br /> Mobile Home Park well located approximately 600 feet southeast of the subject site. Cambria <br /> received verbal permission from the on-site manager of the mobile home park to collect a water <br /> sample on August 20, 2003, and collected the water sample that day. The approximate location <br /> of the mobile home park well is shown on Figure 3. At the time of sampling,the well pump was <br /> not operating, therefore the water sample could not be collected from the sample port located at <br /> the well head. The water sample was collected from the tap in the laundry room, which was the <br /> © tap located closest to the well. The water sample was analyzed for total petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> as gasoline (TPHg), benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX), the seven fuel <br /> oxygenates, and for lead scavengers (1,2-DCA and ethylene dibromide [EDB]). None of these <br /> compounds were detected in the groundwater sample collected from the mobile home park well. <br /> The lab report for this sampling event is included in Appendix A. <br /> TECHNICAL RATIONALE FOR PROPOSED SCOPE OF WORK <br /> • 1,2-DCA has been detected in groundwater beneath the subject site at concentrations as high <br /> as 1,640 ppb in grab groundwater samples from borings. 1,2-DCA has been detected in all <br /> site groundwater monitoring wells at concentrations ranging from 8.06 to 540 parts per <br /> billion(ppb). <br /> • The source of the 1,2-DCA has not been verified, however since gasoline previously <br /> contained 1,2-DCA (prior to 1991), EHD has directed Shell to investigate the vertical and <br /> lateral extent of 1,2-DCA in the vicinity of the subject site. <br /> • As discussed in our June 27, 2003 work plan, to determine if the 1,2-DCA originates from <br /> the northern dispenser island, Cambria proposes collecting soil samples in the vicinity of <br /> boring SB-4 to evaluate the lead levels in the soil. Elevated lead levels in the soil would <br /> suggest the fuel release contained lead scavengers, including 1,2-DCA. However, we <br /> recognize that finding background levels of lead in the soil does not prove the 1,2-DCA did <br /> not originate from the fuel release at this site. <br /> • Cambria proposes performing a record search of the area surrounding the subject site to <br /> identify any possible offsite sources of 1,2-DCA. <br /> 0797 2 <br />