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1 <br /> Ms.Angela Lee <br /> Huntbrook Holdings,LLC <br /> February 12, 2014 <br /> Page 12 <br /> Based on the depths that petroleum hydrocarbons are encountered onsite, it appears the former UST(s) <br /> were most likely the source of the contamination and not the former fuel island. Since the petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon impacts to soil extend right up to the property lines at the intersection of East Main Street <br /> and South Golden Gate Avenue, in order to fully assess the lateral extent of petroleum hydrocarbons in <br /> soil would require encroachment into the public right-of-way. These are both very busy streets and a <br /> signalized intersection that most likely has numerous critical subsurface utilities. It's RDM's opinion <br /> that based on experience the soil impact probably does not extend more than 30 feet into the public <br /> right-of-way and is at depths deeper than would typically be encountered by construction workers. The <br /> risk of performing subsurface exploration in the public right-of-way is not worth the additional soil data <br /> that would be obtained. <br /> Due to the residual hydrocarbon impacted soil (secondary source) remaining onsite in the northeast <br /> corner of the property, RDM recommends continuing with conducting the soil vapor extraction and air <br /> sparging remedial pilot testing that was proposed in its Workplan, but revising the locations of the two <br /> proposed soil vapor extraction wells. Since the property owner has decided not to demolish the former <br /> station building and upon further review of the soil data,proposed soil vapor extraction well SVE-IA/B <br /> will now be installed near monitoring well MW-3 and the former UST (Figure 2), and soil vapor <br /> extraction well SVE-2A/B will now be installed immediately adjacent to the west wall of the former <br /> station building between soil borings SB-2 and SB-4(Figure 2). <br /> Since we were unable to advance CPT boring CPT-I to the necessary depth to collect depth discrete <br /> groundwater samples using both a 20 and 25-ton CPT rig, RDM recommends mobilizing a resonant <br /> sonic (sonic) drill rig to the site to accomplish the task. Since this will be beyond RDM's approved <br /> scope of work and budget, a new budget for this task will need to be approved through the OSCF in <br /> order for RDM to proceed. RDM will also seek approval of the OSCF funding for the remedial pilot <br /> testing previously disapproved by the OSCF/USTCF staff. <br /> • <br /> RDM recommends continued semi-annual groundwater monitoring during the first and third quarters; <br /> the next sampling event is scheduled for March 2014 and all seven of the wells will be sampled. A site <br /> conceptual model(SCM)and corrective action plan(CAP)will be prepared following the completion of <br /> the remedial pilot testing. <br /> All At this time, RDM also recommends holding off on the installation of monitoring well MW-5 until at <br /> least two more semiannual sampling events are completed so a trend can be evaluated and potential <br /> offsite sources of TCE/PCE can be further investigated, if necessary. <br /> S Future Work <br /> Based on the data available to date and future proposed remedial activities, RDM proposes the <br /> following 2014 schedule for the site: <br /> • March 2014 - perform the first quarter 2014 semiannual groundwater monitoring event (all <br /> seven monitoring wells). Also collect groundwater samples from three wells (upgradient, <br /> source area and downgradient)and analyze for monitored natural attenuation parameters; <br /> • March-April 2014 - install the two previously proposed soil vapor extraction nested wells and <br /> one air sparge well, and advance deep boring to approximately 100 fbgs using a sonic drill rig <br /> and collect depth discrete groundwater samples; <br /> 0 By April 30,2014- submit First Half 2014 semiannual groundwater monitoring report; <br />