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Rw <br /> I <br /> - i <br /> i <br /> - 1 <br /> i <br /> L.� Soil-DA to <br /> Soil sampling depths and analytical results are summarized in Table 4. <br /> Laboratory analytical data sheets and chain-of-custody forms are presented <br /> in Appendix III. As shown in Table 4, toluene, xylenes, and ethylbenzene <br /> -� were detected in soils from MW-1, SB-2, SB-4, and SB-5. No other VOAs <br /> i were detected in soil samples. Concentrations of toluene and xylenes in <br /> soil were all considerably below designated levels to protect groundwater <br /> eu (100 ppm and 620 ppm, respectively) as established by the Central Valley <br /> Regional Water Quality Control Board in the October 1986 "Designated Level <br /> Methodology" staff report. Ethylbenzene, however, was detected in <br /> concentrations above the 29 ppm "designated level" in a single soil sample <br /> fg taken at a depth of 17 to 17.5 feet from SB-2. Concentrations of total <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline above 100 ppm were detected in soils <br /> from MW-1, SB-1, SB-2. It should be noted, however, that the laboratory <br /> detection limit used in the TPH-G analyses of the 40.5 to 41.0-foot soil <br /> samples from MW-1 and MW-2 was set at 250 ppm, Analytical results for <br /> these samples were not available until after sample holding times had been <br /> exceeded and so the samples could not be resubmitted for analysis at a <br /> lower detection limit. <br /> Soil samples from MW-7, -8, -9, and -10 were archived pending results of <br /> groundwater sampling. Since no contaminants were detected in water <br /> samples taken from those wells, the soil samples were not submitted for <br /> laboratory analysis. <br /> am Figures 8, 9, and 10 show the estimated lateral and vertical extent of <br /> chemical occurrence in soils and groundwater at the site. The extent of <br /> soil contamination has been depicted based on levels of TPH-G greater than <br /> 100 ppm. The extent of groundwater contamination has been depicted based <br /> on the presence of chemicals in concentrations above drinking water <br /> standards_ <br /> As shown in Figure 8, soils containing elevated concentrations of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons extend from the former tank location at a depth of <br /> 7 feet below ground surface, a lateral distance of up to :5 feet, <br /> Petroleum hydrocarbon contamination extends vertically down to groundwater <br /> in the vicinity of the former tank site. <br /> Groundwater Data <br /> Results of groundwater analyses are presented in Table 5. Laboratory <br /> analytical data sheets and chain-of-custody forms are included in Appendix <br /> IV. As shown in Table 5, TPH-G, benzene, toluene, xylenes, ethylbenzene, <br /> and dichloromethane were detected in groundwater samples. No other <br /> compounds were detected. Concentrations of benzene above State ➢HS <br /> Maxim= Contaminant Levels (MCLS) for drinking water were detectedin <br /> monitor wells MW-1, -3, and -6. All other VOCs which were detected in <br /> groundwater were reported in concentrations well below established <br /> drinking cater standards. The lateral extent of groundwater contamination <br /> at this site, as shown in Figure 8 terminates a maximum-_of_100-_feet <br /> ant-of-the former tank side, The vertical extent of groundwater . <br /> 19 <br />