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Station, Inc. Product line(s) were also removed during excavation of the UST. The approximate <br /> -') location of the former UST is shown on Figure 2. <br /> a During the UST removal,two soil samples were collected from the floor of the UST excavation,four <br /> soil samples from the stockpiled soil, and one grab ground water sample. Total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons quantified as diesel (TPH-d) was reported in each of the soil samples analyzed at <br /> concentrations as high as 6,200 milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg). BTEX compounds were not <br /> detected in the soil samples analyzed. TPH-d and BTEX compounds were detected in the grab <br /> ground water sample at concentrations of 31,000 micrograms per liter (µg/l) TPH-d, 38 µg/1 <br /> benzenc, 12 µg/l toluene, 53 µg/1 ethylbenzene, and 68 µg/1 xylenes. Analytical results of scLil-ate- <br /> ground water samples are summarized in Table 1. tr L <br /> 1 <br /> PREVIOUS SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATION <br /> On 25 October and 24 November 1999, Lush Geosciences, Inc. excavated trenches TR-1 through <br /> TR-9 to maximum depths of approximately 10 to 12 feet below surface grade(bsg)to assess the soil <br /> and groundwater conditions at the site adjacent to J.B.Murphy Trucking.The trenches were located <br /> in close proximity to the former UST location on the property of J.B. Murphy Trucking. Soil <br /> samples were collected from depths of 8 feet and 10 feet bsg, and ground water was collected from <br /> depths of 9 and 10 feet bsg. TPH-d was detected in soil samples collected from trenches TR-1 <br /> through TR-4 at concentrations as high as 2,140 mg/kg. TPH-d was also rep10 ed in the grab ground <br /> :_>> water sample collected at a concentration of 508 mg/l. Only low to non-detectable concentrations <br /> of BTEX compounds were detected. <br /> On 13 July 2000, eight soil probe borings (P1 through P8) were advanced at the site as part of in <br /> assessment activities related to the fear former USTATPH-g was detected in the 10-foot soil sample <br /> collected from P4 at a concentration of 46 milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg). The only BTEX <br /> compound detected in soil was ethylbenzene,which was detected in the 10--foot soil sample collected <br /> from boring P4 at a concentration of 0.009 mg/kg. TPH-d was detected in soil samples collected <br /> from probe borings Pl, P4 and P5 at concentrations as high as 3,400 mg/kg (P4-10). Fuel <br /> oxygenated compounds were not detected at or above laboratory reporting limits. <br /> Grab ground water samples were collected from boring P1 through P8, and were submitted to a <br /> DHS-certified laboratory for analysis as noted above. TPH-g was detected in the ground water <br /> samples collected from P1,P2, and P4 at concentrations of 3,100 micrograms per liter(µg/1), 1,300 <br /> µg/1, and 2,100 µg/l,respectively. TPH-d was detected in the ground water samples collected from <br /> P1 through P8 at concentrations as high as 2,900,000µg/1(P4).BTEX compounds were detected in <br /> the ground water samples collected from P1 and P4 at concentrations ranging as high as 5.5 µg/l; <br /> dissolved benzene was detected at concentrations as high as 3.7 µg/1 (P1). Dissolved MTBE was <br /> detected in the ground water sample from P4 at a concentration of 8.2 µg/i utilizing EPA Method <br /> 8020 and confirmed at a concentration of 7.6 µg/1 utilizing EPA Method 8260. No other fuel <br /> oxygenated compounds were detected at or above laboratory reporting limits.during the laboratory <br /> analysis of the ground water sample. <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc. <br /> I <br /> T i <br />