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CLOSURE REQUEST REPORT Section No 5 0 <br /> Former Amencan Forest Products Company 07/31/01 <br /> 2801 West Lane Page 5-3 <br /> Stockton California <br /> 11. An estimate of the amount (in pounds or gallons) of contamination remaining in the soil <br /> and/or in the dissolved phase may be substituted for a mass balance. <br /> Mass balance calculations have been completed using soil data and are included in Appendix C A total <br /> of 12,468 kg of TPHd is estimated to have been left in the subsurface, following completion of remedial <br /> action in 1990 <br /> 12. Human-health based risk assessment. all input and output sheets must be submitted, <br /> including the risk calculations If the GSI ASTM RBCA is used, the following pathways <br /> must be evaluated. soil volatilizing to indoor and outdoor air, groundwater volatilization to <br /> indoor and outdoor air, soil leaching to groundwater In addition, if the 95% UCL is not <br /> used,justification must be submitted for using a lower UCL. Include. output tables; input <br /> tables; RBSL or SSTL results, baseline risk summary table; slope factors and MCLS; and <br /> COC concentrations. <br /> A risk assessment and fate and transport model were prepared as part of the FS/RAP ( Dames & Moore, <br /> 1988) Results indicated that downgradtent wells would not be impacted until after 200 years A cleanup <br /> level of 10,000 mg/kg was developed based on the transport of naphthalene,and the calculated exposure <br /> risk. Excavation and treatment of soil, combined with capping the site, was assessed to provide adequate <br /> protection to human exposure <br /> I <br /> An additional fate and transport model was run using VLEACH as part of the first closure request (Dames <br /> & Moore, 1994a) Naphthalene was selected as the most toxic compound associated with the TPH soil <br /> impacts Results of the modeling indicated that, given stable groundwater levels deeper than 35 feet bgs, <br /> naphthalene concentrations resulting from soil leaching would be below the naphthalene MCL A <br /> groundwater level of 35 feet bgs maintained over 25 years would theoretically result in naphthalene <br /> concentrations above the MCL However,naphthalene has not been detected in groundwater <br /> 13. Stratigraphic cross-sections shall depict- location and screened intervals of wells, and/or <br /> verification/confirmation borings with sample locations and concentrations. <br /> Lithologic cross-sections were constructed based on the results of soil borings and monitoring well <br /> installations Figures 5 through 6 present geologic cross-sections, including location and screened <br /> intervals of wells, and soil borings with sample locations and concentrations <br /> 14. If verification/confirmation borings were not advanced, the original data must be depicted <br /> on the cross-sections. <br /> Verification/confirmation borings were advanced as part of the soil remedtation, and data are depicted on <br /> the in Figures 9 through 14 <br /> 15. Rising water levels may have influenced the ability of the momtoring network to assess <br /> contaminant migration. <br /> As stated in the PHS-EHD letter dated August 3, 1998, groundwater monitoring well screens have been <br /> submerged due to rising groundwater elevations The ability of the monitoring well network to accurately <br /> asses contaminant migration was questioned In order to address this issue, two monitoring wells were <br /> installed in 1998, and the screens were placed so as to allow for sampling from the water table interface <br /> The well locations were selected adjacent to existing monitoring wells on the downgradient margin of the <br /> K 1840191afp\afp_c1osure_rpt doc 07/31/01 3 24 PM <br />