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lead (Pb) utilizing EPA method 8240/8260 and DHS&EML 338 methods, respectively The samples <br /> were composited in a two to one manner, for a total of six composites Laboratory results are <br />' summarized in Table 3 <br /> 4.1.2 Stockpiled Soil <br /> 1 On November 22, 1989, six samples composite soil les were collected from the the excavated material <br /> P p <br /> stockpiled on-site The samples were placed on ice, secured, and transported under chain-of- <br /> custody protocol to Argon Laboratories The samples were analyzed for TPHd, TPHg, and <br /> BTEX Laboratory results for composite samples collected from the excavated material did not <br />' indicate the presence of hydrocarbon contamination above method detection levels Hydrocarbons <br /> present in the material excavated on October 25, 1989 apparently volatilized prior to composite <br /> sampling on November 22, 1989 Based on analytical results, the former tank pit was backfilled with <br />' the excavated and remedrated material <br /> 1;_2 Assessment of Soil Contamination <br />' In August 1990, a WaterWork geologist supervised the drilling of three vertical soil borings to assess <br /> subsurface conditions at the project site The borings were completed as groundwater morutoring <br /> wells An experienced field geologist was present to continuously log all drill cuttings and soil samples <br /> Soil samples were collected at 5 foot intervals and were field screened with a photoronrzatron detector <br /> (PID) The samples were placed on ice, secured, and transported under chain-of-custody protocol <br /> to Argon Laboratories Selected samples were analyzed for TPHg and BTEX Samples contained no <br /> detectable concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons Sample locations are shown on Figure 2 and <br /> analytical results are summarized in Table 3 <br /> In March 1992, RESNA Industries, Inc (RESNA) supervised the drilling of one soil boring, MW4, <br /> downgradrent from the excavated area The boring was completed as a groundwater monitoring well <br /> Soil samples were collected at 5 foot intervals and were field screened with a PID The sample was <br /> placed on ice, secured, and transported under chain-of-custody protocol to Argon Laboratories <br /> One sample was analyzed for TPHg, TPHd, and BTEX The sample contained no detectable <br /> concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons Sample locations are shown on Figure 2 and analytical <br /> results are summarized in Table 3 <br /> 4_3 Assessment of Groundwater Contamination <br /> In August 1990, WaterWork installed groundwater monitoring wells MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3 to an <br /> average depth of 35 feet using a hollow stem auger drill rig The wells were constructed with 2-inch <br /> diameter PVC casing and completed as shown on the well logs contained in Appendix C The wells <br />' were monitored, developed, and samples collected The samples were placed on ice, secured, <br /> transported under chain-of-custody protocol to Argon Laboratories, and analyzed for TPHg and <br /> BTEX TPHg and BTEX were detected in MW-I and toluene and xylenes were detected in MW-3 <br /> w 194339\dowredw 3 <br /> 1 � <br /> SMTH <br /> 1 <br />