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1 <br /> Mr Michael Collins 2 September 17, 1992 <br /> Soil samples taken from the excavation had concentrations of total petroleum <br /> ' hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPH-G) ranging from non-detect (ND) to 8,900 parts per <br /> million (ppm), concentrations of benzene ranged from ND to 8.9 ppm, concentrations <br /> of toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes ranged from ND to 730 ppm; ethylene <br /> dibromide (EDB) ranged from ND to 0 007 ppm; and total lead concentrations were <br /> all ND The pump island samples had trace toluene concentrations ranging from <br /> 0.033 ppm and 0.049 ppm and ND for all other analytes <br /> S it Vapor Survey <br /> The soil vapor survey was conducted on August 26, 1992 Prior to the start of the <br /> survey, the site was checked for underground utilities by Cruz Brothers Sub-surface <br /> Locators Any survey points falling in the path of an underground utility was moved <br /> to the nearest safe location <br /> The soil vapor survey was conducted by Environmental Control Associates and was <br /> supervised by a Canonie site engineer. The vapor probes were inserted using a <br /> hydraulic ram and advanced to the sampling depths. The work plan had called for <br /> samples to be taken at 9 and 15 feet, however, a hardpan layer was encountered and <br /> the deepest vapor probe was advanced 13 feet Every effort was made to at least <br /> attain the 9 feet sample depth, but at two locations this was not possible. Samples <br /> were taken using a charcoal tube connected to a constant flow sampling pump. A <br /> known volume of air was pumped through the tube. The tube was then capped and <br /> labeled with the site name, sample identification, depth, and time The sample tubes <br /> ' were then submitted to the mobile laboratory, extracted with methanol, and analyzed <br /> for TPH-G with a gas chromatograph/flame ionization detector (GC/FID). The <br /> reporting limit for TPH-G was 500 parts per billion volumetrically (PPBv) Following <br /> removal of the soil-vapor probe the hole was backfilled with neat cement grout. <br /> Result§ of Soil Vapor Survey <br /> ' A total of 13 soil vapor survey y points were sampled at either one or two depths, <br /> depending on soil conditions The locations are shown in Figure 3 Because the <br /> ' hardpan made it difficult to sample deeper, an additional point (SG-13) located in the <br /> tank excavation area was sampled. None of the samples showed detectable <br /> ' concentrations of TPH-G A summary of soil vapor survey results are shown in Table <br /> 2 The analytical results are contained in Appendix A <br /> These results indicate that if a source area exists, it is probably beneath the hardpan <br /> area, Although TPH-G impacted soil was used to backfill the original tank <br /> excavations, this potential source did not show up in the results of the soil gas survey <br /> points SG-2, SG-5, SG-8, and SG-13 which were within the limits of the excavation. <br /> It appears from these results that the overall contamination of the backfill area is <br /> insignificant <br /> � CanonzeEnv>rronmental <br /> PL1W 193-834IRE#'QRT51Co11in91 RPT[September 17, 19921 <br />