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• Well Development and Sampling <br /> Stratus developed wells MW-10, MW-12, 1\4W-13, and MW-15 on June 16, 2004 Prior to <br /> development, a hand held interface probe was used to measure depth to groundwater in each well <br /> and check for the presence of free product Free product was not observed in any of the newly <br /> installed wells The wells were developed by surging and bailing, each of the monitoring wells <br /> bailed dry during well development Approximately 10 gallons (well MW-10), 25 gallons (well <br /> MW-12), and 2 gallons (wells MW-13 and MW-15) were removed during well development <br /> activities <br /> Stratus returned to the site on June 21 and 22, 2004, to purge and sample the newly installed <br /> wells Due to relatively slow recharge rates, the wells were purged on June 21, 2004, and <br /> sampled on June 22, 2004 The second quarter 2004 groundwater monitoring event was also <br /> completed at this time Field data sheets generated by Stratus during the well development and <br /> groundwater sampling events are presented in Appendix D <br /> Waste Management <br /> Drill cuttings, drilling mud, and wastewater generated during the field activities were placed in a <br /> roll-off steel bin and stored on-site pending disposal A sample of the drill cuttings was <br /> submitted for chemical analysis to determine the appropriate disposal facility for the material <br /> After receiving the analytical results, Dillard Trucking Company of Byron, California, <br /> transported the material stored in each bin to Republic Services Landfill in Livermore, <br /> California, for disposal <br /> Surveying <br /> Morrow Surveying, Inc of West Sacramento, California, surveyed the locations and elevations <br /> of wells MW-10 and MW-12 through MW-15 on June 8, 2004 The locations of soil borings <br /> B-39 through B-43 and MW-11 were also surveyed at this time Well elevations were <br /> established to the nearest 0 01 vertical feet and tied to the previous survey completed at the site <br /> Well elevations, latitudes, and longitudes were established using the Global Positioning System <br /> (GPS), and are included on the surveyor's report presented in Appendix E Well survey data was <br /> forwarded to the California State Water Resources Control Board for inclusion in the Geotracker <br /> database <br /> Analytical Methods <br /> Soil and groundwater samples were forwarded to Sequoia Analytical, Inc , a California state- <br /> certified laboratory (FLAP #1210 [Morgan Hill] and #2374 [Petaluma]), for chemical analysis <br /> under strict chain-of-custody procedures Soil and groundwater samples were analyzed for GRO <br /> using USEPA Method 8015B, and for benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, total xylenes (BTEX), <br /> methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE), ethyl tertiary butyl ether (ETBE), di-isopropyl ether (RIPE), <br /> tertiary amyl methyl ether (TAME), tertiary butyl alcohol (TBA), ethanol, 1,2-dichloroethane <br /> (1,2-DCA), and dibrornoethane (EDB) using USEPA Method 8260B Soil analytical results are <br /> presented in Table 1 and groundwater analytical results are presented in Table 2 Certified <br /> Analytical Reports with chain-of-custody records are presented in Appendix F Historical <br /> • groundwater analytical data is provided in Appendix G <br /> P 5Bp-Afro for UR5161OMeports\arW6100 assessment s rrL_up&le doe Page 6 5 rRA rV5 <br />