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BACKGROUND <br />' The subject site was previously a gasoline service station with <br /> four (4) underground storage tanks (UST's) (1-10, 000 gallon tank <br /> containing unleaded gasoline, 1-8, 000 gallon tank containing <br /> unleaded gasoline, 1-6,000 gallon tank containing regular gasoline, <br />' and 1-250 gallon tank containing waste oil) . The three (3) gasoline <br /> tanks were buried in a common excavation in the central portion of <br /> the subject site and the waste oil tank was buried in a separate <br /> excavation within the building. <br /> On 10 July 1990, the four UST's were decommissioned and removed <br />' from the property. ETS Environmental & Associates (ETS) observed <br /> the tank removals and obtained confirmatory soil samples beneath <br /> the tanks. <br />' On 12 July 1990, the product lines were excavated and removed from <br /> the property. ETS observed the removal of the product lines and <br /> obtained confirmatory soil samples in the excavation. <br />' In October 1991, ETS submitted a Preliminary Investigation and <br /> Evaluation Report (PIER) which included soil sampling in the bottom <br /> of the open excavations, the drilling of three (3) 100' deep <br />' borings, and the conversion of the three borings into 2-inch <br /> diameter monitoring wells (Figure 2) . <br /> Elevated concentrations of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) and <br /> purgeable aromatic hydrocarbons (BTE&X) were detected in soil <br /> samples obtained from the gasoline tank excavation, the product <br /> line excavation, and in each of the three borings. The highest TPH <br />' concentration, 3, 300 mg/kg was detected in the soil sample obtained <br /> from boring B3 at a depth of 65.5 feet (Table 1) . Free product was <br /> also encountered in the product line excavations. <br /> 1 Elevated concentrations of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH) and <br /> purgeable aromatic hydrocarbons (BTE&X) have been detected in <br />' ground water samples obtained from monitoring wells MW1, MW2 , and <br /> MW3 (Table 3) . The highest TPH concentration, 18, 000 µg/l was <br /> detected in the water sample obtained from MW1 (ETS report dated <br /> May 1992 and AC reports dated October 1992, January 1993, April <br /> 1 1993 , and June 1993) . Total petroleum hydrocarbons and BTE&X have <br /> not been detected or detected in low concentrations in the ground <br /> water samples obtained from MW2 and MW3 in the last four quarters. <br />' In May 1993 , Applied Consultants advanced four borings on the <br /> subject site and the conversion of three of the borings into 2"- <br />' diameter monitoring wells (Figure 2) . The purpose of the four <br /> borings and three monitoring wells was to further assess the limits <br /> of both the soil and ground water contamination found beneath the <br /> subject site. <br />