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I <br /> S. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS <br /> Twelve monitoring and extraction wells were installed on and off the site of former Exxon <br /> RS 7-3942. Four of them(Vi-V4)will, together with some of the old wells which are presently <br /> dry like 1v1W5 and MW6, be used for soil vapor extraction. Wells VI and RW4 are planned to <br /> be used for both groundwater and soil vapor extraction. New downgradient wells MW11 and <br /> MW12 were installed about 600 and 230 feet from the site,respectively (Figure 2),and will be <br /> used to monitor groundwater quality in this direction. One injection well (lW 1) was installed <br /> upgradient; this well,together with older monitoring wells MW1, MW4,and MW7,will be used <br /> to reinject treated water back into the aquifer,thereby creating a hydraulic barrier for an upgradi- <br /> ent plume to prevent it from moving under the site. Two piezometers(PI and P2)were installed <br /> to monitor the effectiveness of water reinjection in raising water levels in this area. <br /> To monitor effectiveness of soil vapor extraction, two cluster vadose zone piezometers (PSV 1 <br /> and PSV2) were installed. They were screened at two levels: in the upper sandy zone between <br /> 12 and 17 feet below the surface and at the lower sandy zone between 30 and 35 feet. Analysis <br /> of air samples collecte3 periodically from these wells will monitor the effectiveness of the soil <br /> vapor extraction system. <br /> Analysis of soil samples collected at depths from 20 to 40 feet from newly drilled boreholes <br /> confirmed that lost product remains below the present water table,under and downgradient of titre <br /> site. At the former tank field, soil containing petroleum hydrocarbons extends about 10 feet <br /> above the water table. <br /> LPPH has been recently measured in wells V4 and RW3 and has been measured in the past in <br /> wells MW3 and MW6,defining the lateral extent of LPPH. The maximum thickness of LPPH <br /> has not exceeded 1 foot. <br /> Analytical results of the groundwater samples indicate that a dissolved petroleum hydrocarbon <br /> plume extends 100-150 feet downgradient of the site. Samples collected from well MW 12 <br /> (230 feet downgradient)and well MW 11 (about 600 feet downgradient)do not contain concen- <br /> trations of petroleum hydrocarbons greater than detection limits. <br /> Sharp increases in petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations in well MW8,immediately downgradi- <br /> ent from the Shell service station, suggest that an upgradient source may be contributing tv the <br /> dissolved petroleum hydrocarbon plume. <br /> The water level is dropping at a rate of about 3 feet a year, but the flow direction to the east- <br /> northeast remains unchanged. <br /> �6:l..gnvaLi,m9�h. 13 <br />