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SUBSURFACE SOIL AND GROUNDWATER ASSESSMENT REPORT <br /> CONCLUSIONS FROM SOIL AND GROUNDWATER ASSESSMENTS <br /> ' Soil analysis and field observations during the April 7, 2000 UST removal did not indicate a <br /> significant mass of residual petroleum hydrocarbons remaining beneath the former tank ESA's <br /> subsurface soil and groundwater investigation on July 5,2000 indicated that a very low MTBE <br /> concentration (1 Ipg/L) in soil was localized at the north end of the former UST excavation <br /> MTBE was not detected in soil samples collected east or west of the excavation perimeter, or <br /> from beneath the center of the former UST cavity Groundwater samples collected during the <br /> July 5th investigation only detected MTBE at the north (1,300 Ng/L)and south (1 4 pg/L) ends of <br /> the former UST However, MTBE was not detected in groundwater collected immediately <br /> downgradient from the southern portion of the tank, indicating the groundwater impact is <br /> localized Non-detected levels of MTBE in groundwater samples collected east and west of the <br /> UST excavation further indicate the restricted extent of impacted groundwater <br /> Results of the most recent,January 2001 investigation confirm that the slight impact to shallow <br /> groundwater appears localized MTBE was not detected in groundwater collected from <br /> concentric sampling locations around the former UST, indicating that MTBE has not migrated <br /> laterally or vertically In addition, detected lead concentrations in soil are low,representative of <br /> naturally occurring concentrations and do not suggest an impact from a petroleum UST release <br /> Given the underlying geology and hydrogeologic conditions discussed in the previous sections, <br /> the low MTBE concentrations previously detected at this site are not expected migrate <br /> significantly or eventually represent a threat to public water supplies or surface water bodies <br /> RECOMMENDATIONS <br /> ' Considering the minimal impact of MTBE to the soil and groundwater, it is ESA's opinion that <br /> the conditions at site are not significantly impacting soil and groundwater, and therefore <br /> recommends no further investigative or remedial action regarding this case This <br /> trecommendation is based on the conclusions, as summarized below, that have been developed <br /> from the findings of the UST removal in April 2000, and subsurface assessment performed in <br /> July 2000 and January 2001 by ESA A completed copy of the Tri-Regional Checklist of <br /> Required Data for No Further Action Requests at Underground Tank Sites is provided in <br /> Attachment D <br /> ' a The occurrence of MTBE in soil is localized at the north end of the former UST excavation <br /> and does not represent a significant mass capable of migrating vertically downward through <br /> the soil <br /> ' • MTBE does not appear to have migrated laterally or vertically beyond the areas of detected <br /> soil impact <br /> ' a The geology and hydrogeology does not appear conducive to initiating the future migration <br /> of MTBE from the former UST excavation <br /> ' • Public groundwater sources are located at substantial distances both laterally and vertically <br /> from the former UST location and migration of the detected MTBE to those sources is <br /> ' remote <br /> Additional Groundwater Assessment Repon 15 ESA 1200352 <br /> March 26 2001 <br />