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S E C 0 R - - <br /> y investigation at depths of 4 to 6 feet bgs contained petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations <br /> of up to 1.5 ppm of TPHg and 0.0034 ppm of benzene. Fuel oxygenates including methyl <br /> tertiary butyl ether (MtBE) were not detected (Alisto Engineering Group [Alisto], 1999). <br /> One 10,000-gallon UST, one 8,000-gallon UST, and one 6,000-gallon single-walled <br /> fiberglass UST, two dispenser islands, related product lines, and one canopy were <br /> replaced with two 12,000-gallon, double-walled gasoline USTs, two dispenser islands, <br /> associated product lines, and one canopy in December 1998. The new USTs were <br /> installed in an excavation located immediately adjacent to the former UST complex. <br /> These excavations were hydraulically connected with pea gravel backfill material <br /> encountered in the northeast corner of the former UST pit. Soil samples collected from the <br /> capillary fringe of the former and new UST excavations at depths of 11 to 12 feet bgs <br /> contained petroleum hydrocarbons at concentrations of up to 130 ppm of TPHg, 50 ppm of <br /> MtBE, 290 ppm of ethanol, and 51 ppm of tertiary butyl alcohol (TBA). Benzene and fuel <br /> oxygenates were not detected in soil samples from the UST excavations. TPHg, benzene, <br /> and fuel oxygenates were not detected in soil samples collected from beneath the former <br /> product lines (approximately 3 to 4 feet bgs). Groundwater was encountered in the <br /> excavations at a depth of approximately 11 to 12 feet bgs. Groundwater was encountered <br /> within the excavation at depths of 11 and 12 feet. bgs. Grab groundwater samples SW <br /> and CW, collected from beneath the former south and center USTs, contained 8,400 and <br /> 60,000 ppb of TPHg, 310 and 1,500 ppb of benzene, 100,000 and 130,000 ppb of MtBE, <br /> and 460 and 870 ppb of tertiary amyl methyl ether (TAME), respectively. Approximately <br /> 61,000 gallons of groundwater were removed from the former and present UST pits during <br /> UST removal and replacement activities (Gettler-Ryan Inc. [GRI], UST and Product Line <br /> Replacement Report, April 23, 1999). <br /> During UST excavation and replacement activities, a set of first generation product lines <br /> were discovered, and were subsequently removed. Concentrations of TPHg (50 ppm), <br /> MtBE (0.17 ppm), and ethanol (64 ppm) were detected in soil samples collected from <br /> beneath the product lines at depths between 2.5 feet and 4 feet bgs. The area <br /> surrounding these samples was overexcavated. Four additional soil samples were <br /> collected from the overexcavation sidewalls, and one additional soil sample was collected <br /> from the overexcavation bottom (approximately 6 feet to 11.5 feet bgs). With the <br /> exception of TPHg concentrations detected up to 950 ppm, soil samples did not contain <br /> concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons or fuel oxygenates. <br /> Prior to backfilling and compacting of the former gasoline UST complex excavation, one <br /> conductor casing (CC-WS) was placed near the northwest corner of the former UST <br /> excavation. The casing was installed to facilitate the removal of groundwater from within <br /> the former UST cavity. The conductor casing consisted of 11.5 feet of 6-inch diameter <br /> polyvinyl chloride (PVC), and 10 horizontal feet of 6-inch PVC in an "L" configuration <br /> extending eastward from the vertical section. Between January 1999 and March 26, 1999, <br /> a total of approximately 102,760 gallons of groundwater were removed from beneath the <br /> site. <br /> Groundwater was extracted on a weekly basis from wells MW-3, MW-5, MW-10, and from <br /> the conductor casing installed within the UST excavation (CC-WS) by Onyx Industrial <br /> Services, Inc. (Onyx) beginning in January 2000. Between January 2000 and February <br /> 2003, approximately 754,820 gallons of groundwater were removed from beneath the site. <br /> I:1ConocoPhi11ips\Retai1 Sites1111951Reports\QSR&QRPS 2005111195 QSR QRPS 3Q051.doc <br />