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Antonia Vorster -3- 25 August 1989 <br /> Hunter/ESE even by reference. In fact, two proposed well locations, 12 (a <br /> three well cluster) and 15 (an A-zone well ) , are not even shown on the Work <br /> Plan maps. <br /> Proposed well locations should be shown and discussed in relation to existing <br /> wells, sources, gradients, and plume extents. Well should also be located <br /> using definite coordinates and accurate, surveyed maps. A single base map <br /> must be selected, preferably the one used by the agencies for plume analysis, <br /> and used for all RI work. The proper approach for data correlation, <br /> integration, and presentation was carefully detailed in our 27 January 1988 <br /> memorandum. These are basic requirements for an adequate RI . That <br /> Hunter/ESE has yet to accomplish these basics makes me question their ability <br /> to adequately conduct the RI . <br /> 2. The following comments regarding data needs for individual plumes are <br /> essentially a reiteration of the comments contained in the 17 January 1989 <br /> Agencies' comments. Some of the following comments are a result of the <br /> shortcomings discussed in #1 above. For example, if accurate locations of <br /> wells were known, some of the issues may no longer be applicable. My <br /> comments, segregated by plumes as identified in our 17 January 1989 memo, <br /> are: <br /> a. South Balloon - the need for further definition in the A and B zones <br /> is dependent upon remediation; no further definition is required as long <br /> as soil hotspots to the south and north are completely captured by a <br /> final extraction system. On this basis, the A-zone is presently defined <br /> by wells 431, 404, and 440 on the south; by 428, A-1 , and A-4 on the <br /> north; and 440, 415 and 445 downgradient (downgradient extent is <br /> dependent upon agricultural well influences, however) . The B-zone is <br /> defined by the same limits as in the A-zone except the downgradient <br /> extent is again dependent upon agricultural well influences. Proper <br /> analysis of water level data is necessary to determine agricultural well <br /> influences, or lack thereof. Definition of the C-zone is not complete <br /> either to the southwest or northwest. The southwest extent can be <br /> considered coincident with the A and B-zones unless additional <br /> monitoring wells are installed to show otherwise. Proposed well <br /> locations 2C and 3C are apparently intended to define the northwest <br /> extent of the plume, but do not appear to be optimally located <br /> considering their close proximity to one another, being upgradient <br /> (south) of the soil gas hotspots near AW and AO-40 (consider contaminant <br /> levels in A-3 and A-1) , and possible agricultural well influences. <br /> Additionally, as in the A and B-zones, the downgradient extent is <br /> dependent upon agricultural influences. Such influence is most evident <br /> in the C-zone (and possibly the D-zone but no data exists) as discussed <br /> in comments regarding the Monthly Capture Zone Maps (below in this memo <br /> and in EPA' s comments) submitted by USATHMA. <br /> Definition in the D-zone is essentially nonexistent. Only two D-zone <br /> wells, 401 and 402, exist in the South Balloon. Although 402 has been <br /> nondetect for VOC's, it is at the upgradient end of the source area. <br />