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DISCUSSION <br /> SOIL AND GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATION <br /> Field and laboratory analytical results of soil and groundwater samples <br /> collected during this investigation from borings/wells in the vicinity of <br /> the former underground gasoline storage tank appear to confirm the soil <br /> vapor survey results. <br /> Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPH) <br /> Laboratory analyses of soil samples collected during this investigation <br /> detected TPH in concentrations ranging to 840 ppm. The highest TPH levels <br /> in soil were found at OW-2, approximately 10 feet to the north-northeast of <br /> the former tank location. TPH levels in OW-2 were highest in soils within <br /> 2 feet of the encountered water table (sample collected about 8 feet below <br /> ground surface) , and dropped off rapidly above and below this depth (to 190 <br /> ppm at 6.5 feet below the ground surface and 25 ppm at 10 feet below the <br /> ground surface) . Much lower TPH concentrations (3 ppm) were detected in <br /> soil samples collected approximately 80 feet to the northeast (downgradient) <br /> of the former tank location (OW-5) , at a depth approximately 9 feet below <br /> ground surface. <br /> No soil samples collected from OW-1, OW-3, OW-4 or OW-6 showed any <br /> detectable presence of gasoline petroleum hydrocarbons (detection limit was <br /> 1 ppm) . <br /> Figure 8 shows the estimated horizontal TPH isoconcentration lines for soils <br /> in the vicinity of the former underground tank, based on results from this <br /> investigation. This figure shows that, with the possible exception of a <br /> very small volume of soil immediately adjacent to the former tank location, <br /> TPH concentrations below 1000 ppm are expected for all onsite soil. <br /> Laboratory results of groundwater samples collected during this <br /> investigation from observation wells at the site indicated that elevated TPH <br /> levels ranged to 14 ppm. The highest TPH levels in groundwater were found <br /> 3286a/BAV 24 <br />