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%%W. .MIW <br /> Site Background Information: Cherokee Truck Stop <br /> AGE-NC Project No. 97-0312 <br /> Page 10 of 11 <br /> Currently, the lateral extent of adsorbed petroleum hydrocarbon contamination is defined to the <br /> northeast by boring MW-3,to the northwest by borings B4 and B25,to the west by boring MW-2, <br /> and to the south by borings B29, B22, and MW-4. The soil data lacks significant detections of <br /> 1,2-DCA in the most recent data,possibly demonstrating the vertical migration of this contaminant <br /> through soil without substantial attenuation or adsorption to soil. The adsorbed petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon contamination appears to be adhered to fine-grained soil, based on the reduction of <br /> dissolved hydrocarbon contamination with upward fluctuations of the ground water table.Figure 9 <br /> illustrates the estimated lateral distribution of adsorbed TPH based on the maximum concentrations <br /> in soil samples collected at the site. <br /> R%4PACT TO GROUND WATER <br /> Significant concentrations of TPH-g,TPH-d,BTEX,and MTBE were detected in grab ground water <br /> samples collected at 65 feet bsg in soil borings B14,B15, and B17(Table 1). Historically,TPH-g <br /> has been detected in the on-site ground water monitoring wells at a maximum concentration of <br /> 3,400 µg/1 (MW-1, December 1992),but has been detected consistently only in well MW-5,with <br /> sporadic detections in wells MW-2 through MW-4;TPH-g was only detected in well MW-6 during <br /> its initial ground water monitoring event in June 1999. TPH-d was detected at a maximum <br /> concentration of 350,000µg/1 in MW-1 in September 1992,and was detected consistently in MW-1 <br /> until the well was abandoned in July 2002 and in UST-5 until February 2003,when concentrations <br /> permanently decreased below laboratory detection limits.Sporadic detections of TPH-d occurred in <br /> wells MW-2,MW-3,MW-4,and MW-6 until as late as May 2003.BTEX constituents were detected <br /> consistently only in well MW-5,with a maximum concentration of 840µg/1(benzene,March 1998), <br /> until December 2003.These detections ofTPH and BTEX generally corresponded with high ground <br /> water levels,near 55 feet bsg.Graphs illustrating TPH-g and TPH-d concentration and ground water <br /> data trends in the monitoring wells were included. <br /> Currently the only monitoring well with detectable concentrations of TPH-g is monitoring well <br /> MW-5.TPH-g and 1,2-DCA have been the only contaminants of concern reported above laboratory <br /> detection limits in MW-5 since March 2004; TPH-g is detected occasionally at concentrations of <br /> approximately 200µg/1,and 1,2-DCA is detected at concentrations between<0.5 and 200µg/1.Well <br /> MW-4 has remained non-detect since June 2001, well MW-7 has remained non-detect since <br /> December 2002,well MW-3 has remained non-detect since May 2003,well MW-2 has remained <br /> non-detect since March 2004, and no constituents of concern were detected in MW-8 and MW-9 <br /> over four quarterly monitoring events. <br /> Based on the April 2006 CPT investigation,the lateral and vertical extent of the 1,2-DCA plume is <br /> defined (Figures 7 and 8). Down-gradient, the 1,2-DCA plume does not extend to CPT-2, while <br /> MW-6 reported occasional low concentrations of 1,2-DCA;vertically,the 1,2-DCA plume does not <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc. <br />