Laserfiche WebLink
configuration as found immediately prior to building expansion activities initiated in September <br /> • 2002 Copies of the photographs are included in Appendix D <br />' 9.3 Environmental History and Source Characterization <br />' In February 2002, during grading activities in preparation for planned building expansion <br /> activities, a 500-gallon heating oil UST was encountered on the southeastern portion of the site <br /> The date of installation of the UST is unknown, however it is believed the UST was used to <br /> supply fuel for the heating system of a former residential structure on the site The UST was <br /> subsequently removed Petroleum hydrocarbon analytes were not detected in a soil sample <br /> 1 collected from the base of the UST excavation (IT, 2002a) Soil sample analytical data is <br /> included in Table 1 and depicted in Figure 3 <br /> In March 2002, a 2,000-gallon diesel UST was removed (Photograph 7) The tank had contained <br /> fuel for an emergency backup power generator, the UST was replaced with an 8,000-gallon UST <br /> located further to the east (IT, 2002b) During removal activities, groundwater was encountered <br /> at a depth of approximately 12 feet bsg A soil sample collected from a depth of 12 feet at the <br /> north end of the excavation contained 13 parts per million (ppm) of total petroleum <br />'. hydrocarbons as diesel (TPH-D), and a sample collected from the south end of the pipeline <br /> trench contained TPH-D at 5 0 ppm A groundwater sample collected from the excavation <br /> contained 130 parts per billion (ppb) of TPH-D (IT, 2002b) Soil sample analytical data is <br />' included in Table 2 and depicted in Figure 3 Groundwater sample analytical data is included in <br /> Table 3 and depicted in Figure 4 <br /> In September 2002, a total of six direct-push soil borings were performed adjacent to the former <br />' 2,000-gallon UST location at the request of the SJCEHD (IT, 2002c) Results of the analysis of <br /> the soil samples detected TPH-D in one of the borings at a concentration of 2 7 ppm No <br />' benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX) constituents or MTBE were detected in any <br /> of the soil samples Soil sample analytical results are included in Table 4 and depicted in <br />' Figure 5 <br />' Groundwater was encountered during boring activities at depths ranging from 11 feet to 14 feet <br /> bsg Analysis of groundwater samples collected from three of the borings detected TPH-D at <br /> concentrations ranging from 50 ppb to 390 ppb No BTEX constituents or MTBE were detected <br /> 1 <br /> CNCD\04-28-031SiiARE\UST103-0027 doe 3 <br />