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6.0 SUMMARY AND DISCUSSION <br /> 6.1 Summary <br /> • The USTs and product piping were replaced in the first and fourth quarters of 1998 <br /> Impact was reported in soil samples collected from the UST pits <br /> • Subsurface soils generally consist of fifteen feet of alternating layers of silty sand and <br /> coarse-grained sand overlying a hard clay layer The upper sandy strata appear to be <br /> laterally continuous beneath the site The lateral continuity of the hard clay unit was not <br /> completely assessed in the vicinity of the former northern UST complex Silty sand and <br /> clay strata underlie the hard clay stratum The sandy units above and below the hard clay <br /> layer may be hydraulically connected The vertical and lateral extents of strata <br /> underlying the hard clay have not been fully assessed <br /> • The vertical extent of soil impact remains uncharacterized The vertical extent of soil <br /> impact is at least 15 to 20 feet bgs <br /> • The lateral extent of petroleum hydrocarbon impact to soil appears to be adequately <br /> characterized in all directions except to the east of the site <br /> • Groundwater is encountered at approximately 6 to 10 feet bgs, and does not appear to <br /> exhibit seasonal fluctuation Groundwater flow direction is generally northeast to east at <br /> flow magnitudes ranging from 0 00083 to 0 0015 ft/ft <br /> • The lateral extent of dissolved hydrocarbons remains uncharacterized to the east and <br /> west The vertical extent of the dissolved hydrocarbons has not been completely <br /> assessed <br /> • No water supply wells have been identified within a 2,000-foot radius of the site <br /> • There are no complete pathways for exposure to humans at this site Potential exposure <br /> pathways identified at this time appear to be vapor inhalation, dermal contact, or <br /> ingestion by workers excavating in areas immediately adjacent to the northern boundary <br /> of the site Risk of exposure via these routes appears low <br /> C.5 16) �� 1h . <br /> • Approximately 0 22 Kg of MTBE remains in the soil, and approximately 0 483 Kg of- <br /> MTBE remains dissolved in the groundwater <br /> • <br /> P Voe's Truck Plaza\Reports\SCM_09-2003Voes truck plaza SCM doe Page 14 5TKAW5 <br />