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`%s N"Wrl <br /> Site Background Information: Cherokee Truck Stop <br /> AGE-NC Project No. 97-0312 <br /> Page 3 of 11 <br /> reported in the ground water samples during both monitoring events. According to ESE <br /> documents, free product was pumped from UST-1 prior to sampling during both quarters. <br /> • 1993 - The well box for UST-1 was found to be in poor condition, and evidence of <br /> infiltration of water and fuel from the surface was noted; floating free product was <br /> encountered in UST-1. Ground water monitoring and sampling were performed during the <br /> second,third and fourth quarters of 1993.Additionally,weekly ground water extraction was <br /> performed as interim remediation. It was reported by ESE that water quality improved due <br /> to pumping activities. Interim pumping was reduced to biweekly beginning in 1994. <br /> • March 1995-Three additional ground water monitoring wells(UST-2,UST-3 and UST-4) <br /> were installed on-site to delineate the petroleum hydrocarbon-impact to ground water.Pilot <br /> borings for the three wells were advanced to 85 feet bsg;well screens were recorded between <br /> 65 and 85 feet bsg. Laboratory analysis of soil samples collected from the pilot borings <br /> detected petroleum hydrocarbons in samples from boring UST-4, located southeast of the <br /> area of concern, at depths of 25 feet, 30 feet, 35 feet,40 feet and 45 feet bsg. Hydrocarbon <br /> compounds were not detected in any of the soil samples analyzed from borings UST-2 and <br /> UST-3, defining the maximum horizontal extent of impacted soil in the northwest and <br /> northeast directions. Initial ground water sampling during the second quarter of 1995 <br /> contained low concentrations of TPH-g and TPH-d in samples collected from UST-4. <br /> • June 1997- One ground water monitoring well (UST-5) and soil vapor well (VP-1)were <br /> installed on-site to address shallow ground water near the former UST area; rising ground <br /> water had drowned the screen interval of UST-1.The pilot boring for UST-5 was advanced <br /> to a depth of approximately 74.5 feet bsg;the well screen of UST-5 was recorded as placed <br /> between 54.5 feet and 74.5 feet bsg.Laboratory analysis of soil samples collected at depths <br /> between 5 feet and 55 feet bsg from boring UST-5 detected petroleum hydrocarbons. <br /> • September 1997- Six product USTs were removed from the site. A total of nine UST soil <br /> samples(T 1-E through T6-17)and thirteen piping/dispenser soil samples(P 1 through P 13) <br /> were collected and analyzed. TPH-g and TPH-d were detected in the samples collected <br /> beneath the USTs at concentrations as high as 2,500 mg/kg and 32,000 mg/kg,respectively. <br /> TPH-g and TPH-d were detected in piping/dispenser samples at concentrations as high as <br /> 1,200 mg/kg and 16,000 mg/kg,respectively.Excavation of approximately 400 cubic yards <br /> of hydrocarbon-impacted soil was performed after removal of the USTs.Excavated soil was <br /> stockpiled on site. Procedures and findings were summarized in the UST Removal Report- <br /> September 1997 prepared by AGE. <br /> • November 1997- On 22 November 1997,the stockpiled soil was spread to a thickness of <br /> approximately three feet. On 24 November 1997,a total of 16 samples were collected from <br /> the stockpiled soil and analyzed for TPH-g,TPH-d,benzene,toluene,ethylbenzene and total <br /> xylenes(BTEX)and methyl tertiary butyl ether(MTBE). TPH-g and TPH-d were detected <br /> in the samples at concentrations as high as 1,500 mg/kg and 4,100 mg/kg, respectively. <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc. <br />