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5, and W-6). Approximate locations of these borings and wells are shown on Figure 2. Results <br /> appeared to define the extent of soil contamination and indicated that petroleum hydrocarbons exist <br /> primarily in the area of the former tanks to a depth of 30 to 35 feet below ground surface (bgs). <br /> In December 1993, an additional assessment was conducted by SECOR to verify the extent of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons in soil at the Site. This investigation involved drilling five soil borings, and <br /> construction of two vapor extraction/inlet wells(W-7, W-8). During this investigation unanticipated <br /> impacts were found to exist outside of the former tank bed. <br /> In December 1994, an additional assessment was conducted by SECOR to further evaluate the extent <br /> of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil and groundwater at the Site. This investigation involved drilling <br /> five soil borings, and construction of four groundwater monitor wells (MW-1 through MW-4). <br /> In July 1996, an additional assessment was conducted by SECOR to further evaluate the extent of <br /> subsurface petroleum hydrocarbons on and off the Site. This investigation involved drilling six soil <br /> borings, and construction of six groundwater monitor wells (MW-5 through MW-10). <br /> In March 1998, a soil vapor extraction (SVE) feasibility test was conducted by SECOR. Results of <br /> the SVE test suggested that soil vapor extraction would be an effective remedial approach for this <br /> site. <br /> In September 1998, a CAP was prepared for this site by SECOR. This report summarized site- <br /> specific data collected to date, contained a Risk-Based Corrective Action evaluation to determine <br /> alternative soil and groundwater cleanup levels, compared remediation alternatives for the Site, and <br /> contained a conceptual design of the recommended remediation alternative. <br /> Lxkspar.wp I SECOR <br /> Jab No.7GO05-001-02 June 7,1999 <br /> 2 <br />