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� � <br /> 7-Eleven Store#19976 SC ® <br /> Quarterly Groundwater Monitoring and Remediation Progress Report (2Q2005) d <br /> August 9, 2005 <br /> Page 3 <br /> groundwater samples collected from the base of each boring contained up to 5,800 „ <br /> micrograms per liter (NgIL) benzene and 290,000 pg/L TPHg Dissolved MtBE levels „ <br /> ranged up to 3,700 pglL <br /> Groundwater monitoring wells MW-1/1A, MW-2, and MW-3 were installed in September All A <br /> 1998 (Figure 2) Well MW-1/1A is a dual-nested well completed to depths of 30 and 50 feet <br /> bgs Soil samples collected during well installation contained up to 0 07 mg/kg benzene <br /> and 0 08 mg/kg MtBE The highest concentrations were at 20 and 25 feet bgs (capillary <br /> fringe) in wells MW-1 and MW-2 <br /> Soil boring SB-1 and nested wells MW-4/4A and MW-5/5A were installed in May 1999, as O, <br /> requested by the SJCEHD, to provide additional lateral and vertical plume delineation Soil <br /> boring SB-1 was advanced to 66 feet bgs near the UST area, to evaluate the vertical extent <br /> of the plume The nested wells were installed to access the saturated zone at depths of 10- <br /> 30 feet bgs (MW-4 and MW-5), and 45-50 feet bgs (MW-4A and MW-5A) Soil sample data <br /> from boring SB-1 indicated that the base of the benzene, TPHg, and MtBE/oxygenate <br /> plume was at between 40 and 55 feet bgs, as evidenced by non-detectable concentrations <br /> of constituents Samples from well MW-5 contained low concentrations of gasoline <br /> constituents from 30-35 feet bgs, with no detectable concentrations at deeper depths <br /> (Shaw, 1999) <br /> . Well MW-6 was installed in December 1999, to a depth of 30 feet bgs (Figure 2) Benzene r <br /> and MtBE were not detected above laboratory reporting limits in soil samples The <br /> maximum TPHg concentration in soil was reported at 20 feet bgs (15 4 mg/kg) Delineation v <br /> of hydrocarbons in soil was considered complete at this time (Shaw, 2000) <br /> �r <br /> 1� <br /> On September 18, 2000, as requested by the SJCEHD, eleven soil-gas survey points were <br /> advanced to 3 feet bgs Significantly elevated MtBE concentrations (2,200 pg/L) were <br /> detected in only one of the points (SG-9), located along the western edge of the UST pity <br /> about 20 feet south of MW-2 <br /> On November 1, 2000, monitoring well MW-7 was installed to a depth of 30 feet bgs and <br /> soil boring SB-2 was advanced to a depth of 45 feet bgs (Figure 2) Soil samples analyzed <br /> from both well MW-7 and soil boring SB-2 did not contain benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, <br /> xylene (BTEX), TPHg, and MtBE above laboratory reporting limits A grab groundwater <br /> sample was collected from boring SB-2 at a depth of 40 feet bgs The water sample <br /> contained total xylenes at a concentration of 1 5 NgIL Sod vapor extraction (SVE) testing <br /> conducted in 2001 using the two horizontal vent wells installed in the former UST tank pit ' <br /> (IT Corporation, September 2001) indicated extracted vapor concentrations of over 10,000 <br /> parts per million by volume (ppmv) at applied vacuums ranging between 9 and 32 inches of <br /> water Induced vacuum responses of more than 0 2 inches of water were observed in wells <br /> MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3 during extraction from the horizontal wells Vacuum response in <br /> these wells was likely facilitated by relatively higher-permeability conditions in the tank <br /> cavity backfill as opposed to native soils Testing was also conducted on the groundwater 44;4 <br /> monitoring wells, lower permeability and limited screen above the water table likelykkwl <br /> �3e <br /> accounted for low extraction rates/low induced vacuum responses observed during <br /> • extraction from the wells Extracted vapor concentrations ranged up to 091 ppmv a <br /> yE <br /> a � <br /> 19976 05-2Q Report doc SECOR International Incorporated <br /> f� <br /> °t <br /> =d <br /> _ h�. <br />