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I' <br /> In August 1998, ATC advanced three additional soil borings, which were completed as <br /> groundwater monitoring wells designated MW-1 through MW-3 The monitoring wells <br /> were completed to a depth of approximately 28 ft bgs and were located in the vicinity of the <br /> former UST's Analytical data from the soil and groundwater samples contained detectable <br /> concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons <br /> In April and June 2000, ATC advanced seven additional soil borings at the site, three of <br /> which were completed as groundwater monitoring wells The borings were designated SB- <br /> 8, SB-9, SB-10, SB-12, and the monitoring wells MW-4 through MW-6 A soil sample <br /> collected from the boring for monitoring well MW-4 contained detectable concentrations of <br /> TPHg and TPHd Soil samples from SB-8 through SB-10, SB-12 and monitoring wells <br /> ' MW-5 and MW-6 did not contain detectable concentrations of TPHg, TPHd, BTEX, or <br /> oxygenate fuel additives Groundwater grab samples from borings SB-8 through SB-10 did <br /> not contain detectable concentrations of TPHg, TPHd, BTEX, or oxygenates fuel additives, <br /> however the groundwater sample collected from SB-12 did contain trace amounts of toluene <br /> In June and July 2000, groundwater samples were collected from monitoring wells MW-1 <br /> through MW-6 The groundwater samples collected from MW-2, MW-3 and MW-4 <br /> contained concentrations of TPHd, and MW-2 and MW-4 also contained xylene and TPHg <br /> (ATC, 2002) <br /> conducted quarterly groundwater monitoring at the site from August 1998 through <br /> ATC q y g g <br /> June 2002 Groundwater samples were analyzed for TPHg, TPHd, and BTEX <br /> In June 2004 Haley and Aldrich, Inc conducted a soil and groundwater investigation at the <br /> site The purpose of this investigation was to delineate the vertical and horizontal extent of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon impact to soil and groundwater in the vicinity of the former tank <br /> excavation area <br /> During the investigation a total of 20 soil samples and seven groundwater hydropunch <br /> samples were collected Soil samples were analyzed for TPHd and TPHg Groundwater <br /> samples were analyzed for TPHd and TPHg In addition one of the borings was converted <br /> to monitoring well MW-7 The findings of this investigation are reported in the Report on <br /> Soil and Groundwater Investigation (Haley and Aldrich, 2004) <br /> 1.1.3 Site Geology <br /> In general, sod encountered in shallow borings advanced at the site consists predominantly <br /> of clay and silt to a depth of approximately 10 to 15 ft bgs Silty sand and sand are <br /> encountered below the stltJclay layer to the maximum depths explored (generally <br /> approximately 30 to 35 ft bgs) One boring, SB-12, was advanced to a depth of 51 5 ft bgs, <br /> and a sandy clay lens was encountered at a depth of 41 to 46 5 ft bgs with a layer of sand <br /> beneath the clay <br /> 1..1.4 Site Hydrogeology <br /> Historically, depth to groundwater has ranged from 4 87 to 13 84 ft below casing and <br /> groundwater had flowed towards the south with some variation toward the southeast and <br /> southwest, with an average hydraulic gradient ranging from 0 0002 to 0 001 ft/ft During <br /> HAM this quarterly monitoring event groundwater was encountered at depths ranging from 7 22 to <br /> ' ALDRICH 2 <br />