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November 12, 1996 <br /> Page 8 <br /> concentration"of benzene in:groun-dwater is 2 4 ppb (Well MW-9) Wells MW--4an-d-- <br /> MW-9 are located within and adjacent to the northeast of the former UST complex All <br /> wremaining groundwater monitoring wells reported no detectable concentrations of <br /> TPPH-g or benzene, with the exception of 110 ppb TPPH-g in Well MW-6 Therefore, <br /> minor petroleum hydrocarbons exist in groundwater locally in the vicinity of the north- <br /> eastern corner of the former UST complex The lateral extent of petroleum hydrocar- <br /> bons in groundwater have been delineated to non-detectable concentrations <br /> Groundwater monitoring well completions between November 1988 and January 1989 <br /> (Wells MW-1 through MW-8) were performed by screening across groundwater at <br /> approximately 36 feet bgs The wells vaned in total depth of screen from approximately <br /> 39 to 48 feet bgs Groundwater elevations then decreased resulting in all wells becoming <br /> dry by October 1991 through approximately October 1994 <br /> Groundwater monitoring well completions between July 1991 and January 1994 (MW-9 <br /> through MW-14, and MW-2R) were constructed by screening between approximately 40 r <br /> and 65 (to 75) feet bgs reflecting the decreased groundwater conditions With the <br /> exception of Well NI;W-12 (completed between 30 and 65 feet bgs), rising groundwater <br /> resulted in the screen intervals of these wells becoming submerged, but also resulted in <br /> gauging and sampling previously dry Wells MW-1, and MW-3 through MW-8 <br /> Groundwater samplmg results are deemed representative of site conditions with the 4 <br /> ! exception of Wells MW-9 and MW-13 Groundwater Monitoring Wells MW-10, <br /> MW-11, MW-14, and MW-2R all reported non-detectable concentrations ofpetroleuin <br /> hydrocarbons ingroundwater prior to the well screens becoming submerged <br /> Wells MW-9 and MW-13 reported detectable concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> prior to, and after becoming submerged Well MW-4 is located proximal to submerged <br /> Well MW-9, and Wells MW-5 and MW-6 are located between the source area and <br /> submerged Well MW-13 Dunng the April and July 1996 sampling events, using <br /> groundwater was sampled in Wells MW-4 through MW-6, and is therefore representa- <br /> tive of site conditions <br /> The analysis of groundwater for methyl tert-butyl ether (MtBE) was initiated in the third <br /> quarter 1996 groundwater monitoring program (performed on July 30, 1996) Ground- <br /> water collected from Well MW-9 was the only well sampled to report detectable <br /> concentrations of MtBE (210 ppb) To confirm the presence of MtBE, subsequent <br /> sampling events will reanalyze the sample reporting the highest concentration detected <br /> by EPA Method 8260 <br /> Residual petroleum hydrocarbons in groundwater are attenuating In fact, the dissolved <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon plume is not only stable, but is decreasing in size The Chevron <br /> Research and Technology Company (CRTC) Memorandum (April 19, 1996) evaluated <br /> 3201337MCLOSURE2 <br /> 5 <br />