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Ms. Amaru <br /> January 15, 2014 <br /> Table 1 shows historical ground water analytical data for each of these wells. Piezometers were installed <br /> by the Navy for water level measurements only,and have never been sampled for chemical analysis. <br /> Ground water elevation contour maps showing ground water flow directions for the CA,WA,and WB <br /> zones are attached to this workplan as Appendix A(Figures 10 through 15). Surveyed coordinates for <br /> each of the wells and piezometers,and original boring and construction logs are attached as Appendix B. <br /> Discussion <br /> Of the wells shown in the table above,Wells W-39,W-56,W-150,W-240,W-241,and W-249 are associated <br /> with Site 7,Site 8,or IAS-10. Site 8 was closed with no further action in 2004;a Closure Report for Site 7 <br /> and a Preliminary Endangerment Assessment for IAS-10,both requesting closure,were submitted in June <br /> 2004 and April 2005,respectively. As shown in Table 1, these wells have never had any detected VOCs, <br /> PCBs,OCPs,or SVOCs since installation,with three exceptions: <br /> • A single Methyl tort-butyl ether(MTBE)concentration reported in Well W-240(0.55 pg/L, far <br /> below the Environmental Screening Level of 5 pg/L for a drinking water source). No gasoline <br /> compounds have ever been reported in ground water from Site 7. <br /> • A single concentration of 1,2-Dichloroethene(12 pg/L)was reported in Well W-56 in 1996. 1,2- <br /> DCE has not been reported in analytical results from this well before or after this reported <br /> occurrence,nor at any other ground water well at IAS-10. <br /> • A single TPH(mo)concentration was reported in Well W-56 in 1998. This reported concentration <br /> is likely the result of natural peat,prior to TPI-I analysis using silica gel cleanup techniques to <br /> isolate naturally occurring non-petroleum hydrocarbons. No TPH compounds were reported in <br /> resampling of W-56 in 1999. <br /> The remaining wells(W-30,W-152,W-153,W-155,W-177,and W-184)are associated with Northern and <br /> Central Landfill sites IAS-11,IAS-13,IAS-15,and Site 38,where trace VOC concentrations(mainly vinyl <br /> chloride)were historically reported (Table 1). VOC plumes associated with the landfills to the west of <br /> these locations have decreased markedly in areal extent in the years since 2000,and these wells are now <br /> either outside the historical plume area or the plumes are now fully attenuated to below reporting limits. <br /> Recent sampling(December 2013)indicates no detectable VOCs in any of these wells. <br /> Figures 23 through 25(attached)show isoconcentration contours for vinyl chloride in ground water in the <br /> Central Landfills area in 2008. Vinyl chloride historically detected in wells W-152,W-153,and W-155(CA <br /> zone;Figure 23)has not been reported above detection limits in these wells since 2011,1998,and 2008, <br /> respectively. Well W-30(WA zone;Figure 24)has not had detectable vinyl chloride since 2010. <br /> Figures 38 through 40(attached)show isoconcentration contours for vinyl chloride in the Northern <br /> Landfills in 1999 and 2008,and highlight shrinking of the residual vinyl chloride plume away from wells <br /> W-177(CA zone)and W-184(WA zone). Well W-177 has not had detectable vinyl chloride since 1999,W- <br /> 184 has not had any chlorinated VOC detection above water quality goals with the exception of a single <br /> 1,2-Dichloroethane detection(0.7Jµg/L)reported in 1999(Table 1). <br /> Recent monitoring of the attenuating vinyl chloride plumes in the landfills is now focused on wells in the <br /> in the core of the historical source areas to the west(Figures 23 through 25,and 38 through 40). The <br /> Page 3 of 31 <br />