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July 17, 1996 NEW <br /> Pale 2 <br /> detected in Wells MW-2 through MW-5, or MW-7. MtBE was detected in Well MW-6 at <br /> a concentration of 8.4 parts per billion (ppb). MtBE concentrations will continue to be <br /> monitored at the site to establish trends regarding this gasoline additive. <br /> Issue 2: The depth to gi-oiurdwalet-ha.v significantly itici-eased i+,ithin the last niw years <br /> and a number of monitoring Wells are screened beloii,first Water. Please include a ` <br /> summary of i+,ell construction details and an ei aluation of the current monitoring <br /> ccipabilities. <br /> Well construction details, recent groundwater depths, and total petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> calculated as gasoline (TPH-g) concentration data are presented in the attached well <br /> summary (Table 1). The summary indicates that groundwater elevations are higher than <br /> the top of the screen interval in each of the groundwater monitoring wells'at the site. <br /> PACIFIC performed an analysis of groundwater concentrations relative to the ground- <br /> water elevations and screened interval. With the exception of Well MW-2, the site wells <br /> had exhibited a trend of decreasing concentrations, and generally did not contain hydro- <br /> carbon concentrations at the time the well screens became drowned. The analysis was <br /> therefore centered on Well MW-2. In general, the TPH-g concentrations in site wells are <br /> denoted by the laboratory as discrete single peaks and not indicative of gasoline. There- <br /> fore, TPH-g was not used in the analysis. <br /> The well screens in Well MW-2 were submerged initially during the June 1994 sampling <br /> event. Water levels decreased slightly following that, such that the well screens were <br /> exposed during the October and November 1994 sampling events. During the March <br /> 1995 sampling event the wells were again submerged, and have been submerged during <br /> subsequent sampling events. The well screens have been submerged by more than two <br /> feet since the May 1995 sampling event, and there may be a correlation between that event <br /> and hydrocarbon concentrations. However, a trend of decreasing hydrocarbon concentra- <br /> tions was observed prior to May 1995, suggesting that the current low concentrations in <br /> Well MW-2 may be attributable to natural attenuation. <br /> Additionally, as hydrocarbons have been detected in Well MW-2 subsequent to screen <br /> submergence, the well is functioning as an indicator of hydrocarbon trends, and should be <br /> adequate to evaluate future trends of hydrocarbon concentrations. <br /> The June 29, 1995 CAP recommended the placement of a monitoring well downgradient <br /> of Well MW-2. An existing building is currently situated on the proposed well location. <br /> Therefore, the installation of this monitoring well has been postponed. <br /> Issue 3: As a rationale for long term monitoring as a corrective action methodology, the <br /> proposal included regular analysis of groundHwier parameters to confirm the remedia- <br /> tion of hydrocarbons through natural processes. Please include a list of parameters that <br /> Would be used to monitor the remediation through natural processes... <br /> 3201357C/CAPADD <br />