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' 28 August 2000 <br /> AGE-NC Project No. 98-0481 <br /> Page 3 of 8 <br /> No benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, total xylenes (BTEX), total petroleum hydrocarbons as diesel <br /> (TPH-d)or total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline(TPH-g)were detected in soil samples analyzed <br /> (Tablet). Soil samples were not analyzed for fuel oxygenates or lead. During drilling activities, <br /> groundwater was not encountered in any of the borings. <br /> In September 1998,AGE attempted to conduct site assessment activities using Geoprobe direct-push <br /> technology. However, refusal was encountered in each soil probe boring at depths ranging from 8 <br /> to 10.5 feet below surface grade (bsg). Geoprobe refusal was apparently due to encountering <br /> hardpan, which prevented investigation to the proposed depth of 30 feet bsg. During the Geoprobe <br /> investigation, one soil sample was collected from probe boring B-Ig at a depth of 9.5 feet bsg. Soil <br /> probe boring B-I g was advanced in the approximate area of UST removal soil sample S-4-FDw, <br /> located at the former west fuel dispenser location (Figure 2). There were no reported detections of <br /> benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, total xylencs (BTEX), total petroleum hydrocarbons as diesel <br /> (TPH-d),total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline(TPH-g),di-isopropyl ether(RIPE),ethyl tertiary- <br /> butyl ether (ETBE), methyl-tertiary butyl ether (MTBE), tertiary-amyl methyl ether (TAME), <br /> tertiary-butanol (TBA), or total lead in soil sample B-1-9.5' (Table 2). The remaining six probe <br /> borings B-1 a through B-1 f were not sampled. Results of the initial site assessment work were <br /> presented in a letter report to the PHS-EHD, dated 04 December 1998. The letter report included the <br /> recommendation that the preliminary site assessment be continued utilizing holIow-stem auger <br /> drilling techniques. <br /> On 28 January 1999, the preliminary site assessment was continued using a hollow-stem auger drill <br /> rig to advance soil borings SB-1 and SB-2. One soil boring, SB-1 was completed at the former <br /> location of the eastern fuel dispenser corresponding to UST removal soil sample S-4-Me (Figure <br /> 2). Soil boring SB-1 was advanced to a depth of 31 feet bsg. There were no reported detections of <br /> BTEX, TPH-d,TPH-g,DIPE, ETBE,MTBE,TAME, or TBA in the soil samples collected from soil <br /> boring SB-1 at depths of 11 feet bsg, 26.5 feet bsg, and 31 feet bsg. Total lead was detected only in <br /> soil sample SB-1-11', and was present at a concentration of 4.7 mg/kg (Table 2). The soil sample <br /> analytical results from soil boring SB-1 indicated that the relatively low levels of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons previously detected in soil sample S-4-FDe appear localized and have not migrated. <br /> significantly. <br /> During site assessment activities, soil boring SB-2 was attempted at the former location of the <br /> western fuel dispenser corresponding to UST removal soil samples S-4-FDw and S-8-E. However, <br /> during the advancement of soil boring SB-2, an active gasoline(super)product line for the operating <br /> service station was inadvertently encountered and ruptured. The active product line had not been <br /> accurately located on the engineer's as-built construction plan. Soil boring SB-2 could not be <br /> advanced following the product line rupture. It is estimated that the rupture of the product line <br /> resulted in the release of as much as 10.56 gallons of gasoline. Calculation of the volume of the <br /> release is presented below. <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmentul,Inc- <br />