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08 August 2005 <br /> i AGE-NC project No 98-0534 <br /> Page 13 of 15 <br /> the extent of hydrocarbon-impacted ground water in the vicinity of the <br /> former LISTS <br /> The greatest concentrations"Petroleum hydrocarbon-Impacted soil were <br /> j P-9 at a depth of 15 feet bsg and in soil boring P-3 dt a depth of 10 fee encountered m soil boring <br /> near the southwest corner of the former UST pit and P-3 is located Table <br /> m P-1 S located <br /> UST 4 (Figure 2) former UST 1 and <br /> High concentrations of TPH-g and TPH-d-Impacted ground water were encountered during <br /> advancement of probe borings pI through p10 TPH- <br /> j at a maximum concentration of 11,000g was detected In grab ground water samples <br /> water samples at a maximum concent atgioln osample,400 p�10,TPH-d ws detected in grab ground <br /> compounds were detected at maximum concentrations of 1,600µg/1, 3 1 <br /> g ample P�-H2p MTBE and BTEX <br /> 1,100 /l, r respectively TBA and ETBE were detected at maximum cons g/l, 1-3 �� <br /> µg/1,230µg/1 and ��b <br /> 180 µg/1, respectively These initial high grab ground water concentrations ntrations of 42 µg/1 and <br /> subsequent ground water monitoring events ns Fere not detected in <br /> Since commencement of ground water monitoring the followin <br /> g trends can analytical data TPH-g has decreased from a maximum concentration of g�be observed from the <br /> detectable concentrations in all m nit1 in <br /> a maximum concentration of oring wells as of 06 February µ MW- to non <br /> µg/1 in MW-4 to non detectable concentrations bas n all monitoring from <br /> wells as of 23 January 2003, benzene was detected on only one occasion at <br /> tormg <br /> 0 62 µg/1 in MW-6, toluene has decreased from a maximum concentration a concentration of <br /> non detectable concentrations in all monitoring wells as of 167 of 1 5 49/1 in <br /> T- <br /> a maximum concentration of 350 67-- 0o <br /> MTBE has decreased from <br /> wells as of 06 February µdl in MW-6 to non detectable concentrations in all monitoring <br /> MW-6 to non detectabcon entre ions in decreased from a maxrmu <br /> cancentratio of 23 99/1 on <br /> decreased from a maximum concentration of 24 monitoring wells as of�� OMAr 200 and ETBE has <br /> all monitoring wells as of VIJAe 2002 'Monitoring `veI MW-9,in Scredetectable <br /> d d f ble concentrations rn <br /> bsg at the former UST release area was non detect for hydrocarbons and from 60 feet to 6S feet <br /> consecutive monitoring events fuel additives for three <br /> Na other petroleum constituents of concern were detected from the ground�, <br /> Analytical results of ground water samples are summarized in Table 4 water monitoring events - W <br /> General lithology is depicted in cross sectional view In Figure S Selected soil <br /> the estimated extent ofpetroleum-impacted soil beneath the site sample locations and <br /> In Figure 6 The estimated distribution of adsorbed TPH-g concentrations Side pass sectional view <br /> in Figure '7 When the data collected at the site is plotted in both plan view and c posted ti plan view <br /> the apparent volume of petroleum impacted soil beneath the site Is approximately rocs sectional view, <br /> An adsorbed volume-mass calculation usln 318 cubic yards <br /> Using the data collected during UST removal and <br /> Aroused GeoERvironm3e[3fai,Inc <br />