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Petroleum Hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPH-g), and 8020 for benzene, toluene, <br /> ethylbenzene, and xylene (BTEX) four soil samples and six water samples were also <br /> analyzed for Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons in the diesel range (TPH-d) All water <br /> samples were also analyzed for five gasoline oxygenates and dichloroethane (1,2-DCA) <br /> The laboratory report is included in Appendix B, and'the results are discussed in section <br /> 40 <br /> 4.0 RESULTS <br /> 4 1 Soil Samples <br /> Table 1 shows the laboratory results for all borehole samples that have been collected in <br /> the three phases of drilling Whereas several samples from the first two phases contained <br /> detectable concentrations of gasoline hydrocarbons, hydrocarbons were detected in only <br /> three of the eighteen samples collected in this phase The laboratory reported that <br /> strongly aged gasoline (TPH-g) was detected at a concentration of 8 2 milligrams per <br /> kilogram (mg/kg=parts per million) in JLM-9-18' Toluene was also detected in this <br /> sample The sample was collected at a drilled depth of 18 feet, which corresponds to a <br /> vertical depth of approximately 17 feet For compartsbn, a concentration of 4,200 mg/kg <br /> was detected in sidewall sample JL-P-15 at a depth of 12 5 feet and a concentration of <br /> 1,300 mg/kg was detected in borehole sample JLM-2-20' at a depth of 20 feet Figure 3 <br /> shows the westward decline in gasoline concentrations recorded by these samples <br /> • The laboratory also reported that a concentration of 4 0 mg/kg was detected In one <br /> sample using EPA method 8015 for extractable petroleum hydrocarbons (Total Petroleum <br /> Hydrocarbons in the diesel range) This sample was collected at a depth of 20 5 feet in <br /> boring JLM-11 (Table 1) Longer-chain (heavier) hydrocarbons in the motor oil range <br /> were also significant in the sample, but it is uncertain whether the results actually <br /> represent diesel fuel or weathered gasoline ' <br /> The main purpose of collecting the soil samples was to identify the western limit of the <br /> contaminated soil that was left in place beneath the building during the 1995 interim <br /> remediation work, and to determine whether the soil contamination that was identified in <br /> boring JLM-5 in 2002 was also part of that impacted area or represented a separate area <br /> of impact The data from the thew borings indicate that impacted soil is primarily limited <br /> to the area near the northern end of the service station building As shown in Figure 4, the <br /> impacted area is centered in the vicinity of JLM-2, JLM-9, and JLM-5 Only one <br /> petroleum source is required to explain the distribution of the impacted soil, and the <br /> pipeline that carried fuel from the UST's to the dispenser islands is the likely culprit, <br /> 4.2 Water Samples I <br /> The analytical results for water samples are shown in Table 2 It is clear that gasoline is <br /> present, but concentrations reported by the laboratory as TPH-g were low and only two <br /> water-table samples exceeded the 50 part-per-billion detection limit The laboratory <br /> reported TPH-g concentrations of 160 µg/l and 170 µg11 in the two samples from beneath <br /> 5 <br />