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Page 7 <br /> September 11,2023 <br /> Brusca File No. 260-004 Anderson Barngrover Ranch <br /> significantly to the north of this well. The data from TH8 and the North Water Well provide <br /> reasonable definition of the northerly plume conditions. <br /> The groundwater sample collected from Boring TH9 situated to the south of the former UST <br /> location contained elevated concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons and non-detect to very low <br /> concentrations of fuel-related VOCs. We note that the TPH as diesel concentration detected in <br /> this groundwater sample (6,300,000 ug/L) is higher than the concentration detected in the sample <br /> collected from Boring TH7 situated to the north of TH9, suggesting significant southerly migration <br /> of the diesel groundwater plume to the south, and thus the southerly extent of the diesel <br /> groundwater plume is undetermined. <br /> The groundwater sample from Boring TH10 situated to the west of the former UST contained a <br /> much lower concentration of TPH as diesel (3,200 ug/L) and mostly low concentrations of VOCs. <br /> Notable VOCs detected in groundwater sample from Boring TH10 include naphthalene(46 ug/L), <br /> benzene (1.8 ug/L), and MTBE (1.7 ug/L). <br /> The diesel,benzene, and naphthalene groundwater data from the recent borings,previous borings, <br /> and the water supply wells are plotted site maps along with inferred isoconcentration contours and <br /> are presented on Plates 7, 8, and 9 respectively. As shown, groundwater impacts to the north and <br /> east of the former diesel UST are fairly well defined. Although groundwater impacts were detected <br /> at Boring TH10 to the west of the former UST, the concentrations at that location are substantially <br /> lower than were detected near the former UST and extrapolation of the groundwater data to the <br /> west provide reasonable westerly plume delineation. <br /> As shown on Plates 8 and 9, the southerly extent of benzene and naphthalene in groundwater <br /> appear to be constrained by non-detect results from the TH9 groundwater sample. However, as <br /> shown on Plate 7, the southerly limit of diesel groundwater impact is undetermined. <br /> As indicated above,a very low concentration of MTBE(1.7 ug/L)was detected in the groundwater <br /> sample from TH10 (and as summarized earlier in this report, revised laboratory reporting for the <br /> groundwater sample collected from Boring TH5 in May 2023 also revealed a low MTBE <br /> concentration [1.2 ug/L]). The source of the MTBE detected in groundwater at these locations is <br /> uncertain, as it is unlikely that the diesel release from the form UST contained MTBE. <br /> Nonetheless, the limited detected concentrations of MTBE in groundwater are well below the <br /> drinking water standard of 5.0 ug/L and, as such, are not considered a significant concern. <br /> Soil Gas Results <br /> As shown on Table III,the soil gas sample collected from the temporary probe SG3 contained low <br /> concentrations of some of the tested VOCs (predominantly fuel-related VOCs that are considered <br /> attributable to the release from the removed UST). LTCP soil gas criteria (for naphthalene, <br /> benzene, and ethylbenzene) are included on Table III; as shown, soil gas sample SG3 did not <br /> contain VOCs above these criteria concentrations. Soil gas sample SG3 contained oxygen at 11 <br /> percent, indicating that bioattenuation conditions exist at the site. <br />