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5.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS <br /> The conclusions of this site characterization investigation include the following: <br /> I <br /> 1. Soil sample analytical results indicate that the main portion of the site soil petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon contamination has been contained in the near surface silt and fine rained sand is <br /> Y g <br /> i <br /> to a depth of not more than 16.5 feet bgs. The vast majority of contaminated soil was <br /> contained in the soil between 6.5 and 11.5 feet bgs. <br /> 2. Total original contaminant mass of approximately 400 to 700 cubic yards has been identified <br /> as having been present inplace prior to UST removal and subsequent overexcavation. Soil <br /> sample analytical results indicate the average concentration of this soil mass was as follow: <br /> BTEX, MTBE and oxygenates all below analytical method detection limits; total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon as diesel fuel (100 to 9100 mg/kg). These concentrations are based on analysis <br /> of soil sample analytical results from the UST removal and 1999 soil boring results. <br /> 1 <br /> 3. Current remaining petroleum hydrocarbon contaminated soil mass is estimated to have an <br /> average concentration of 50 to 100 mg/kg of TPH-d. This soil contamination does not extend <br /> i <br /> below 16.5,feet bgs. <br /> 4, Groundwater beneath the site has a trace amount ofTPH-d at a maximum concentration of 150 <br /> ug/l. The groundwater plume is small in extent(<1,000 square feet)and appears to attenuate <br /> rapidly in the estimated down-gradient flow direction. Average TPH-d concentrations for all <br /> three grab sample locations is 71 ug/l. This TPH-d water concentration is below the MCLS for <br /> the basin. No volatile organic compounds are present in site groundwater. <br /> Recommendations include: <br /> 1. Site closure. <br /> Environmenta1lSTE\PARSCR09i02008.wpd 30 <br /> r <br /> 9 <br /> II <br /> i <br /> i. <br />