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FREE PRODUCT REMOVAL <br /> In June 1993, liquid phase hydrocarbons(LPH) appeared on the water table in MW-5. In 1993, <br /> the thickness of the LPH ranged from 0 4 to 1.78 feet. EMC removed a total of 3 15 gallons <br /> LPH through weekly hand bailing efforts. To April, 1994, the thickness of LPH has ranged <br /> from a sheen to 0.02 feet. Currently, no visible LPH is noted on the water table in MW-5. <br /> Therefore, the LPH removal efforts appear to be effective removing LPH in MW-5. During the <br /> next quarter, Thnfty will monitor the LPH on a monthly basis If LPH levels increase, Thrifty <br /> will begin a regiment of weekly monitonng/bailing. <br /> GROUNDWATER_SAMPLE COLLECTION <br /> Groundwater samples were collected from the on-site wells by EMC personnel Prior to sample <br /> collection, at least three well volumes of groundwater were removed .from each well by a <br /> portable submersible pump or bailer. During the purging of groundwater, pH, conductivity, <br /> temperature and turbidity were monitored at selected intervals. This data is included in <br /> Appendix A along with the gauging data for the reporting period. All equipment was cleaned <br /> using a solution of Alconox and water followed by two tap water ruses. The actual <br /> groundwater samples were collected with disposable PVC bailers equipped with bottom emptying <br /> f devices A new bailer was used for each sample collected Samples were transferred into the <br /> laboratory supplied 40m1 VOA vials pending analyses. The chain-of-custody documentation is <br /> presented in Appendix B. <br /> �1 ANALYTICAL DATA <br /> Each groundwater sample was transported on ice in a light proof chest to American Analytics <br /> Laboratory or Smith-Emery Laboratories The samples were analyzed for total hydrocarbons <br /> ('IPHg)and volatile aromatic compounds (BTEX) by EPA methods 8015 and 8020, respectively. <br /> Table 1 presents a summary of the TPHg and BTEX data The complete laboratory reports for <br /> the current samples are included in Appendix B. <br /> The current results indicate the presence of TPHg in all wells on site (ranging from 0 15 mg/L <br /> to 36 mg/L) Benzene concentrations ranged from 6.5 ug/L to 1,000 ug/L with the highest <br /> concentrations noted in wells MW-3R and MW-4. An interpretation of the dissolved <br /> hydrocarbon plume was not established this quarter as all site well exhibited detectable <br /> concentrations However, benzene concentrations are plotted on Figure 2 for reference. <br /> A <br />