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1.2.1 Phase 1 - Abandonment of Tank B <br /> Tank B was abandoned in place by Fabncare in 1974 The tank was abandoned in place because <br />' it was buned beneath a metal building located next to the Warehouse and Office Building. <br /> According to the Workplan for Permanent Closure of Underground Storage Tanks at the <br /> Fabricare Facdaty prepared by American Environmental Management Corporation (AEMC) on <br /> September 30, 1988, the tank abandonment consisted of filling the tank with sand, gravel and a <br /> cement slung mix The sand, gravel and cement mix was poured into the tank through the tank's <br />' fill pipe and filled to ground surface No soil borings were completed in the vicinity of this tank <br /> because it was abandoned pnor to the enactment of current UST regulations <br /> 1 <br /> 1.2.2 Phase 2 - Soil Sampling in Vicinity of Tanks C and D <br />' American Environmental Management Corporation proposed in their September 30, 1988 <br /> workplan to abandon Tanks C and D in place by filling both tanks with a cement slurry mix <br /> Pnor to abandonment, soil samples were collected on December 1, 1988, adjacent to and directly <br /> beneath both ends of the two diesel USTs Angle bonngs were drilled at the north end of the <br /> tanks to collect soil samples from underneath the tanks Vertical borings were drilled at the <br /> south end of Tanks C and D due to clearance and space restrictions which prevented the drilling <br /> of angle borings in this area Toluene was the only purgeable aromatic constituent detected The <br /> highest detection of toluene from this sampling event was 0 089 parts per million (ppm) No <br /> other petroleum hydrocarbon constituents were detected in any of the soil samples Table 1 lists <br /> analytical results from this sampling event <br /> ' 1.2.3 Phase 3 - Removal of Tank A <br /> On January 6, 1989, Tank A was excavated and removed from the site Two soil samples were <br /> ' collected on January 9, 1989, one at each end of the excavation at approximately 14 feet bgs <br /> (Figure 2) Laboratory analyses indicated that a significant amount of petroleum hydrocarbon <br /> ' and aromatic volatile organic contamination had occurred in the vicinity of former Tank A The <br /> soil sample taken at the east end of the excavation (TPA-2) contained a concentration of 2,000 <br /> ' parts per million (ppm) of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) as gasoline, 7 9 ppm <br /> ethylbenzene, 1 1 ppm toluene, and 140 ppm xylenes Benzene and TPH-diesel were not <br /> detected above their detection limits in this soil sample The soil sample taken from the west end <br /> of the excavation (TPA-1) did not contain detectable concentrations of TPH-diesel, TPH- <br /> gasoline, benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene and xylenes (BTEX) <br /> _ 2 <br />