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I <br /> Site History <br /> 14000 Highway 88, Lockeford, CA <br /> ff + Time Oil Properly No.04-049 <br /> ppb xylenes), and MW-9 (1.4 ppb benzene). Hydrocarbons were not present at detectable <br /> concentrations ins the samples collected from MW-2, MW-7, and MW-10. <br /> Based on the results of the site investigation it appears as though soil impacts remain limited to the <br /> immediate vicinity of the former tank system. Although low concentrations of hydrocarbons appear to be <br /> migrating offsite to the east (MW-8, sidegradient) and west (MW-5, sidegradient), groundwater impacts <br /> appear to be fairly well defined in except to the northwest (MW-6, upgradient). <br /> Since the May 1996 quarterly sampling event hydrocarbon concentrations decreased in MW-2 and MW-4 <br /> and increased in MW-1 and MW-3; however, the changes were not very great in any of the wells. The <br /> observed fluctuations in hydrocarbon concentrations may be a result of a changes in groundwater <br /> elevation; however, not enough data has been collected to evaluate their significance. Additional <br /> groundwater data will be collected to further evaluate the extent of the dissolved hydrocarbon plume. <br /> The results of the most recent site investigation suggest that the extent of impacted soil has been <br /> defined in all directions, and that the extent of groundwater impacts is fairly well defined except to the <br /> northeast (upgradient) of the former lank system. Because the extent of impacts is nearly defined, and it <br /> may be difficult to obtain access to install additional upgradient monitoring wells, Time proposed that <br /> efforts be focused on interim remediation rather than further investigation, <br /> Time believes that the installation and operation of an interim remediation system, such as a vapor <br /> extraction system, may mitigate the need for additional investigation in the upgradient direction, as well <br /> as prevent additional groundwater impacts. During the operation of the interim remediation system, <br /> groundwater monitoring would be continued to confirm that additional contaminant migration is not <br /> occurring, to monitor remediation efforts, and to assist in identifying source areas which may require the <br /> = implementation of additional remediation technologies. <br /> Time requested the PHSIEHD's concurrence that additional investigative efforts will not be required at <br /> this time and that interim remediation efforts would be appropriate. A copy of SECOR's "Environmental <br /> Investigation and Quarterly Summary Report" dated October 9, 1996 was forwarded to the approporate <br /> agencies on October 21, 1996. <br /> 10 <br />