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t <br /> Wright EnmronmerrW Sennoes Inc <br /> 6.1 CPT Groundwater Sampling Data <br /> P 9 <br /> Borings CPT-03, CPT-04 and CPT-05 generally confirm this contaminant dispersal (see Table <br /> 1) The A-aquifer depth samples were collected at depth intervals from between about 47 to <br /> 57 feet and 70-77 feet B-aquifer samples were collected at Intervals of about 115 to 120 feet <br /> Boring CPT-03 drilled up gradient of the site revealed no TPHG, BTEX or 1,2-DCA at 51-56 <br /> feet The small related aquifer strata at 73-77 feet revealed TPHG at 90 micrograms per liter <br /> (ugll) and 21 ug/1 DCA TPHG at 130 ug/l was present in the B-aquifer at 115-119 feet <br /> Boring CPT-04 drilled just down gradient east of the site showed no TPHG, BTEX or 1,2-DCA <br /> at 56-60 feet TPHG at 100 ugll and 1 2-DCA at 36 ugll was present at 71-75 feet In the A- <br /> aquifer No contaminants were present in the B-aquifer at 116-120 feet <br /> Boring CPT-05 drilled down gradient and across Charter Way showed 1,2-DCA at 12 ug/1 at <br /> 47-57 feet in the A-aquifer A longer interval was sampled through about 10 feet since the <br /> interval below about 53-57 feet did not yield any water for sampling The aquifer strata <br /> textures at 70 feet observed in boreholes CPT-03 and CPT-04 were not present at the CPT-05 <br /> location No contaminants were present in the B-aquifer at 115-120 feet <br /> 6.2 Discussion <br /> . CPT-03 revealed an up gradient source of TPHG and 1,2-DCA in the lower portion of the A- <br /> aqulfer (in the 70-75 foot depth) CPT-03 also revealed an up gradient source of TPHG in the <br /> B-aquifer These contaminants were present in the same ranges in CPT-04 A-aquifer <br /> sampling CPT-05 showed only 1,2-DCA in the shallow portion of the A-aquifer (47-57 feet) <br /> but no contaminants present in the B-aquifer The A-aquifer is complexly interbedded creating <br /> numerous vertical and lateral sediment facies changes that might create local contaminant <br /> pathways An interconnection of shallow and deeper A-aquifer beds between the 60 and 70- <br /> foot depths is interpreted near MW-2 This may account for presence of contaminant In the <br /> deeper beds east under Sheba Liquors Contaminant movement is Interpreted to have been <br /> slow through these beds and may have been Influenced by historic vertical rise in <br /> groundwater Contaminants may have migrated through a former vadose zone that has since <br /> become saturated due to the regional water level rise Into what is now the A-aquifer <br /> TBA was detected in CPT-04 at 5 1 ug/l and Chloroform at 5 0 ugll These detections are just <br /> at the detection limit These contaminants have not previously been historically observed in <br /> site monitoring and are attributed to drift of instrument detection in the chemical analysis <br /> Dissolved groundwater contaminant movement appears slow and limited on the basis of <br /> historic monitoring data Wells MW-2 and MW-3 have the most elevated levels and these <br /> wells are in the vicinity of the former tank pit where it is assumed that the majority of <br /> contaminant vertical migration occurred at the time of the leak Lateral movement appears <br /> limited and is attributed to the A-aquifer strata containing much dispersed fine-grained <br /> sediment This would tend to lower the overall vertical and lateral hydraulic conductivity <br /> Stefands—CPT Report Page 6 of 11 <br />