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Coucctive Action Plan <br /> MW-7-P at a depth of 20 feet bgs No hydrocarbons above the laboratory reporting limits were <br /> detected in ani of the other fi-,e samples anal zed (see Table 1) The water table elevation at the <br /> time these wells were installed was approximately 17 feet bas Both wells were completed at a <br /> depth of 30 feet bgs The wells were screened in the intev�al from approximately 8 feet bgs to <br /> the bottom The size for both wells are 4-inch-diameter casing installed in a 12-inch-borehole <br /> Well construction details are presented in Table 2 Wells MW-7-P and MW-8-P are generally <br /> upgradient from the source of the contamination <br /> On May 16, 1997, groundwater elevation measurements and sampling were conducted at the site <br /> by OST Due to site access restrictions, the off-site monitoring wells, MW-7-P and MW-8-P, <br /> were sampled by Park on May 30, 1997 The groundwater analytical results of the most recent <br /> monitoring are presented in Table 3 and on Figure 3 The groundwater elevations are presented <br /> in Table 4, and the elevations and gradient are plotted on Figure 4 To provide a summary of the <br /> results of all previous groundwater monitoring events, a copy of Park's April 1996 Groundwater <br /> Monitoring Report is included in Appendix C Certified Analytical Reports and field data sheets <br /> are included in Appendix D <br /> 31 Impacted Soil <br /> Based upon careful review and consideration of the results of soils analyses derived from the <br /> previous investigations cited above, OST estimates the radius of impacted soil in the vadose zone <br /> to be less than 15 feet surrounding the former UST The average hydrocarbon concentration in <br /> this zone is estimated to range between 2,500 mg/kg and 5,000 mg/kg The soil in the <br /> intermittently saturated "smear zone"(vertical interval of water table fluctuation) is estimated to <br /> have been impacted to some extent over an area roughly approximating the impacted groundwater <br /> plume This zone is approximately 10 feet thick ranging from around 15 feet bgs to <br /> approximately 25 feet bgs The average hydrocarbon concentration in this zone is estimated to <br /> V be within 100 mg/kg to 200 mg/kg Based upon the highest concentrations detected in the soil <br /> at the site, with various assumptions as to their lateral and vertical extent, OST estimates as little <br /> as 3,500 pounds (lbs) of petroleum hydrocarbons to as much as 8,500 lbs to be present The <br /> most likely total estimated amount is 4,5001bs <br /> 3.2 Impacted Groundwater Plume <br /> The plume of impacted groundwater is estimated from the reported record of all preti sous site <br /> investigation and groundwater monitoring events The plume is estimated to cover an area <br /> approximately 190 feet long by 90 feet wide and oriented to the northwest as illustrated on Figure <br /> 5 Although die illustrated inteipietation is not the only one icasonablC fiorn the cited data, - <br /> alternative possible interpretations would not alter the proposed plan to remediate the soil and <br /> groundwater at the site The highest concentrations of impacted groundwater have been found <br /> in monitoring well BEI-MW3, presumed to be located at the source In fact, the most recent <br /> monitoring event by OST reported TPHg and benzene concentrations in BEI-MW3 at their <br /> highest level ever at 110,000 micrograms per liter (µg/l) and 11 000 pg/1, respectively The next <br /> OST <br /> 701-1-2 cap Pace 6 <br />