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unpaved truck parking area at 6 to 12 inches bgs (Appendix A) Total lead in surface soils 0 to 4 feet <br /> bgs was reported from 6 7 to 200 mg/kg (Appendix A) <br /> The results of this investigation suggested that either the 10,000 gallon UST and/or product line <br />' had leaked The diesel and waste oil underground storage tanks were tested in July 1985 by Integrity <br /> Tank Testing Systems, Inc of Stockton, California, and no leaks were reported However, BNI <br />' completed a second investigation in February 1986, which included three soil borings adjacent to the <br /> 10,000 gallon UST to a depth of 27 feet bgs, and soil analyses for TPH Analyses for TPH reported <br /> concentrations as high as 5,100 mg/kg TPH, at 20 to 22 feet bgs (Appendix A) Subsequently, all three <br /> ttanks to the vicinity of the maintenance shop, were emptied and taken out of service in early 1986 <br />' 2 2 SOIL AND GROUNDWATER INVESTIGATION <br /> 1 J H Kleinfelder and Associates (JHKA) completed a soil and groundwater investigation to the <br /> vicinity of the maintenance shop for American Moulding and Millwork on November 4, 1987 The <br /> purpose of the investigation was to further characterize the extent and type of petroleum hydrocarbons <br />' identified to the soils by BNI, and evaluate any potential adverse impact on groundwater resulting from <br /> the presence of the petroleum hydrocarbons in the vicinity of the maintenance shop A discussion of <br /> remedial options for mitigating the diesel fuel present in the unsaturated zone was also included to this <br />�i report (JHKA, 1987) <br />' Between June and September 1987, Kleinfelder drilled a total of 33 soil borings in the vicinity <br /> of the maintenance shop (Figure 2 1) Seventy five soil samples collected from the borings at depths <br />' ranging from 5 to 30 feet were selected for chemical analysis All soil samples were analyzed for diesel <br /> in soils (TPH/D) by EPA Method 8015, and two samples were analyzed for volatile and semivolatile <br /> compounds by EPA Methods 8240 and 8270 Results of these analyses reported TPH/D in soils ranging <br />' from 33 ppm to 4,400 ppm The highest TPH/D concentrations were found in the vicinity of the south <br /> eastern comer of the maintenance building at depths of approximately 20 to 25 feet Of the two samples <br /> analyzed for volatiles and semivolatiies, both exhibited elevated semivolatile concentrations <br /> In June 1987, Kleinfelder installed three groundwater monitoring wells in the vicinity of the <br /> maintenance shop Based on a west-northwesterly groundwater flow direction, monitoring wells were <br /> located hydraulically downgradient from the diesel sources Groundwater samples were collected by <br />' Kleinfelder in July of 1987 and analyzed for volatile organics (EPA Method 602), phenols (EPA Method <br /> 604), polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (EPA Method 610) and TPH/D (EPA Method 8015) None <br /> of the above listed constituents were detected in the groundwater samples (Appendix B) <br /> 1 i <br /> SAC36 046 4 <br />