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16 October 2013 <br /> AGE Project No. 99-0682 <br /> Page 4 of 5 <br /> • The highest concentration of dissolved hydrocarbons continues to occur in the area <br /> of the former USTs. TPH-g, TPH-d, BTEX compounds and 1,2-DCA were reported <br /> at significant concentrations in the water sample collected from monitoring wells <br /> MW-1A (screened from 20-40 feet bsg) and MW-8 (screened from 59-69 feet bsg). <br /> Additionally, significant concentrations of dissolved hydrocarbons have been <br /> reported at well MW-11, northeast of the former UST area, indicating a historical <br /> groundwater flow direction. <br /> • Historically, contaminants have generally increased in well MW-8, located in the <br /> source area, and contaminants have decreased in well MW-7 since the initial <br /> monitoring of the wells in April 2007. During the September 2013 monitoring event, <br /> concentrations of contaminants in well MW-1A remained stable compared to the <br /> March 2013 event but have decreased significantly compared to the April 2012 <br /> sampling event; concentrations began to decrease in well MW-1A during the <br /> chemical oxidation pilot test performed in June and July 2012 and have not <br /> rebounded since the pilot test. Contaminant concentrations in MW-8 decreased <br /> following the start of the pilot test in June 2012 but had rebounded to historical <br /> concentrations in July 2012 and remained at historical concentrations during the <br /> previous event in March 2013 and the current September 2013 event. <br /> Concentrations of contaminants remained generally stable in wells MW-6 and MW-7 <br /> compared to concentrations detected in April, June and July 2012 and the most <br /> recent sampling event in September 2013. Concentrations of contaminants in well <br /> MW-9 remained non-detect during the September 2013 event compared to the <br /> March 2013 event. Overall, natural attenuation does not appear to be producing a <br /> declining trend; however, performance of the pilot test in June and July 2012 <br /> appears to have produced a declining trend in well MW-1A and in well MW-11. <br /> Graphs depicting trends in contaminant concentrations in wells MW-1A, MW-6, <br /> MW-7 and MW-8 are included in Appendix D! <br /> • Currently, the lateral extent of petroleum hydrocarbon-impacted groundwater in the <br /> upper water bearing units (HU1) appears to be defined to the southeast (MW-4) of <br /> the former UST area, north (MW-3 and MW-5), west (MW-2), east of well MW-6 <br /> and south of the site by soil boring samples (Appendix A). <br /> • The lateral extent of hydrocarbon-impacted groundwater within the 60 to 75 feet bsg <br /> QQ�- water bearing zone (HU2-3) is defined to the west-northwest by well MW-9, to the <br /> �rcv a� south by boring CPT-5, to the east or southeast with samples from boring B-5, and <br /> to the northwest by boring CPT-6. The lateralextent__of hydrocarbon-impar.___ <br /> o�,• tgroundwater is undefined to the north and northeast of the site, as illustrated in <br /> ,�.�'e W 1�,t Figure 6. <br /> V0 W <br /> Cr Historical) concentrations of contaminants have generally declined vertical) in the <br /> Y, g Y Y <br /> source area (MW-1A and MW-8). However, following the performance of the <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc. <br />