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V <br /> x <br /> Doug Westenhaver Page 2 <br /> There has been no confirmation testing of DMW-5 for solvents since the May 2, 1995 <br /> sample was taken. There has been no sampling of the remaining wells DMW 1, 2, 3 <br /> and 4 for solvents. In order to confirm the presence of solvents in the groundwater <br /> beneath this site, additional groundwater analysis is necessary. If solvent <br /> contamination of the groundwater is confirmed, additional work would be required to i <br /> confirm an offsite source. If additional investigation confirms an offsite source for the <br /> solvent groundwater contamination then AFP will no longer be considered the <br /> discharger responsible for remediation of this plume. <br /> The five year monitoring program proposed by Dames and Moore as a post remedial <br /> monitoring program for the diesel and waste oil tank overexcavation and bio <br /> treatment which was completed in June of 1990 includes measurement of <br /> groundwater levels, analysis of groundwater for total petroleum hydrocarbons as <br /> diesel (TPH-d), and confirmatory soil sampling in the last year of the program. 1 <br /> Measurement of groundwater levels is necessary because, when the project started <br /> in 1987 and groundwater was measured at 35 feet below ground surface (bgs), the <br /> residual contamination was considered as a threat to groundwater. When the. <br /> groundwater table elevation was measured during the installation of DMW-1, 2, 3 and <br /> 4 in July of 1990 groundwater was measured at 68.5 feet bgs. In May of 1994 <br /> groundwater was measured at approximately 60 feet bgs. Groundwater was <br /> measured at 56 feet bgs in May of 1995. <br /> Based on 1991 and 1992 groundwater-measurements of 70 feet bgs the residual <br /> contamination was no longer considered as a threat by AFP and closure was <br /> requested in the Dames and Moore August 1994 Draft Amended Closure Request. <br /> The report contains models of the residual contamination from 1990 with groundwater <br /> at 35 feet, 54 feet and 70 feet. The results of the naphthalene modeling are 36.5 <br /> ppb, 2.98 ppb and .172 ppb respectively. The text of the August 1994 report indicates <br /> that ground water would remain at 70 feet for 25 years. <br /> The potential for groundwater to return to 35 feet must-be.,determined using real data. <br /> If at the end of the five year period, groundwater elevations remain below 50 feet bgs <br /> and do not show a trend towards re-establishing the 1987 elevation, then the <br /> residual diesel contamination left in place will be protective bf groundwater quality. <br /> The current trend indicates a rise in groundwater levels. Sampling and analysis of <br /> groundwater for TPH-d and naphthalene will confirm the computer models. Additional <br /> analysis for solvents may be required pending the results of the solvent investigation. <br /> The results of the July 1995 investigation indicate that the level of residual diesel <br /> detected in 1995 is lower than in 1990, however the samples from the 1995 <br /> investigation were taken at deeper depths than the previous investigation. Borings <br /> i S <br />