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s <br /> . 16 August 2001 <br /> AGE-NC Project No 97-0312 <br /> Page 4 of 20 - <br /> indicated the presence of hydrocarbons TPH-g, TPH-d and benzene were detected at <br />' concentrations of 330 gg/l, 880 µg11 and 4 5 µg/l,respectively w <br /> n - September/December 1992 : Ground water monitoring was performed during the third and <br /> fourth quarter of'1992 at the site High concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons were . <br /> reported in the ground water samples during both monitoring events According to ESE <br /> documents, free product was pumped from the well prior to sampling during both quarters <br /> • 1993 - The well box for UST-1 was found to be'in poor condition, and evidence of <br /> infiltration of water and fuel from the surface was noted, floating free product was <br /> encountered in USTA Ground water monitoring and sampling was performed during the <br /> second,third and fourth quarters of 1993 Additionally,'weekly ground water extraction was <br /> performed as interim remediation It was reported by ESE that water quality improved due <br /> to pumping activities Interim pumping was reduced to biweekly beginning in 1994- <br /> • March 19951 Three additional ground water monitoring wells (UST-2, UST-3 and UST-4) <br /> were installed on-site in March 1995 to maximum depths of 85 feet bsg, well screens were <br /> recorded between 65 and 85 feet bsg Laboratory analysis of soil samples collected from the <br /> pilot borings detected petroleum hydrocarbons in samples from boring UST-4 at depths of <br />� . 25 feet, 30 feet,35 feet,40 feet and 45 feet bsg Hydrocarbon,compounds were not detected <br /> in any of the soil samples analyzed from borings UST-2 and UST-3, defining the maximum <br /> horizontal extent of the plume of impacted soil in the northwest and southeast-directions <br />' Initial ground water sampling during the second quarter of 1995 contained low <br /> concentrations of TPH-g and TPH-d in samples collected from UST-4 <br /> r • June'1997 - One ground water monitoring well (UST-5) and soil vapor well (VP-1) were <br />' iiistalled on-site to a depth of approximately 74 5 feet`bsg, the well screen of UST-5 was <br /> recorded between 54 5 feet and 74 5 feet bsg Laboratory analysis of soil samples collected <br />' from boring UST-5 detected petroleum hydrocarbons at depths between 5 feet and 55 feet <br /> bsg <br /> r <br /> •` September 1997 - Six product USTs were removed from the site A total of mile UST soil <br />' samples(TI-E-through T6-17) and thirteen piping/dispenser soil samples(P1 through P13) <br /> were collected and analyzed Total petroleum hydrocarbons quantified as gasoline and diesel <br /> (TPH-g and TPH-d) were detected in the samples collected beneath the UST's at <br />' concentrations as high as 2,500 mg/kg and 32,000 mg/kg, respectively TPH-g and TPH-d <br /> were detected in piping/dispenser samples at'concentrations as high as 1,200 mg/kg and <br /> 16,000 mg/kg, respectivelyf(Table 3) Excavation oapproximately 400 cube ` aids of <br />' hydrocarbon-impacted soil was performed after removal of the USTs Excavated soil was <br /> stockpiled on site' Procedures and findings were summarized in the,UST Removal Report- <br /> September 1997 prepared by AGE Analytical results of soil samples collected during the <br />' UST/product piping removal are summarized in Tables 4 and 5 Soil sample locations are, <br /> illustrated in Figure 3 F <br /> Advanced GcoEnvIronmental,lnc <br /> n r <br />