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v TC � <br /> A S S O C I A T E S I iN C <br /> details and VET test methodologies, as well as additional tasks such as a groundwater receptor <br /> survey ATC agreed to contact the Fund to discuss additional pre-approval requirements It is <br /> not anticipated the change of scope will exceed the amount previously pre-approved by the <br /> Fund on November 1997 <br /> QUARTERLY MONITORING ACTIVITIES <br /> ATC performed quarterly groundwater monitoring and sampling on October 7, 1999 Field work <br /> included measuring the depth-to-water in wells MW1 through MW6 and purging and sampling <br /> the water from wells MW1, MW2, MW3, MW4, MW5, and MW6 in addition to the nearby <br /> Thornton No 2 Municipal Supply Well (Supply Well) The samples were analyzed for the <br /> presence of dissolved petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> Depth to water measurements were collected on October 7, 1999 from monitoring wells MW1 <br /> through MW6 The water table elevation has decreased an average of 1 82 feet in the monitoring <br /> wells since the last monitoring event in July 1999 The October 1999 groundwater <br /> measurements indicate the water table is at the lowest level since September 1994 Groundwater <br /> beneath the site generally flows in a westerly direction at an average gradient 0 0007 ft/ft, or <br /> approximately 4 foot/mile, with apparent mounding in vicinity of MW3 Historically, <br /> groundwater beneath the site generally flows in a westerly direction Groundwater monitoring <br /> data are summarized in Table 1 A groundwater gradient map for the October 1999 monitoring <br /> episode is shown on Figure 2 <br /> Groundwater samples were collected from wells MW 1 through MW6 after purging and <br /> stabilization of physical parameters (pH, electrical conductivity, and temperature) The <br /> monitoring wells were purged and sampled according to ATC's Field Procedures on file with <br /> PHS/EHD Monitoring well purge logs are included in Attachment 1 Furthermore, ATC and <br /> coordinated with San Joaquin County Utility Maintenance Division personnel and collected a <br /> water sample from the sampling port of the Supply Well <br /> Collected groundwater samples were placed on ice and transported under chain-of-custody to <br /> State-certified Sequoia Analytical laboratory (ELAP #1210) Samples were analyzed for <br /> benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX) by EPA method 8020, and TPHg by EPA <br /> method modified 8015 <br /> RESULTS <br /> Laboratory analyses detected petroleum hydrocarbon constituents in the sample collected from <br /> well MW4 The constituent concentrations detected include TPHg (2,700 parts per billion <br /> [ppb]), benzene (11 1 ppb), toluene (11 3 ppb), ethylbenzne (57 5 ppb), and xylenes (64 6 ppb) <br /> W 1625821quartlyl3gr-1999 doc 4 <br />