NCD980557656_19891215_NC State University (Lot 86 Farm Unit 1)_FRCBERCLA SAP QAPP_Sampling Well Locations Folder 2 1981 - 1989-OCR

State of North Carolina
-Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources
Division of Solid Waste Management
P.O. Box 27687 · Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687
James G. Martin, Governor
William W. Cobey, Jr., Secretary
William L. Meyer .
15 December 1989
Mr. Keith Glover
Deputy Health Director of Environmental Health
318 North King Charles Road
P.O. Box 949
Raleigh, NC 27602
RE: Site Visit
NCSU Lot #86, Farm Unit #1
NCD 980 557 656
Dear Mr. Glover:
David Lilley of the NC Superfund Section spoke with you today to
notify you that the NC Superfund Section will conduct a site
investigation of the subject site located in Raleigh, NC. The
investigation will be conducted on 20 December 1989 by myself and
David Lilley of the Superfund Section.
The purpose of the investigation is to determine if the site
poses a hazard to public health or the environment because of releases
of contaminants to soil, surface water, groundwater, or air. The
investigation team will take samples at the site to determine if
hazardous.conditions exist.
'rhis investigation is not an emergency situation but is a normal
step in the evaluation of all uncontrolled and unregulated potential
hazardous waste sites in North Carolina. You may want to have your
representative meet the investigation team at the site. If so, please
contact me at [phone] and we will coordinate a meeting. I am
enclosing background data on the site for your information.
Director
Mr. Glover
12-15-89
page 2
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If the investigation indicates the need for future study of the
site, we will. contact your office to advise. If you have any
questions, please don't hesitate to call me at [phone].
Enclosures
cc: Gordon Layton
Doug Holyfield
Steve Reid
Lois Walker
Ann Rudd
File
CV/DL/db/statenot.doc
Sincerely,
Charlotte Varlashkin
Hydrogeologist
Superfund Section
Solid Waste Management Division
. . ' -
ST ATE
TRIP
N O T I F I C A T I O N
.& AUTHOR I Z AT ION
TODAY• s DATE: I d-/ (0 } g I
PREPARED BY: C Ju,,, / 0 h'r Vu,-/4 ,rJJr,~Staff member filling out form)
SITE TRIP
DATE OF TRIP: I ~ J :2. 0 las> 7
If trip date changed or concelFe note below:
OIANGE OF J:.\TE TO: OR CANCELLED:
SITE NAME:
NCDI:
;VL S tc, le -f" ' o~'l-s,11. 3 Qi>\/;,.,-
REASON FOR TRIP: a-U. Q z /r_ .5q "'ll·A S:ctiY/ 1,-J
No Ir ig 6 CITY: COUNTY: I~ fr t ,
If Overnight trip, Hotel staying at:
Telephone Number:
(Please list appropriate county health
ENVIRONMENTAL SUPERVISOR OR
person to call to advise of trip)
D;jdy !le«J/1, V/-u~c 'l<--~ HEALIB DIRECTOR TO CALL: (e:fl.. C/4ver TITLE:
· . (Note if Dr. , M. P. , etc.)
Telephone Number: C4JCJ) 7r.5--O?{._I t:'ttv/,''1/1./11.c,,!... r kt</1/A.
Project Te~rn Dder: _c hll r I~ II t 1/4 r,1 [ J1r,-t1
Assistants. Wl; c;l c, o7
Alffi!ORI ZED BY: ~-¾ _(A~ ,,~
STATE .. INACTIVE SITES SUPERVISOR
ATTAQJMENT \ TO NOTIFICATIOO FORM: 4 copies each of PRFLIMINARY ASSESSMENT FORM (1st page only)
· NOTIFICATION FORM. f. EPA TRANSMITTAL r ~ ,
Staff Notification Procedure: (Use black ·Ink or TYPewriter Only)
1. Above form goes to Data Management Coordinator (L\IC) 10 days prior to trip 2. If date of trip. changes · note changed date, or mark "X" if cancelled
3. DAY AFTER TRIP, submit to Lee Crosby a short paragraph on site trip.
NOTES: /l)r_ HEALTH DEPT. OFFICIAL CONTACTED: ;:::_,;fl. r':./o v,,~
BACK UP LETTER REqurRED: Yes L No -
/,,?I ,n,~ -. ·cnlf.o,I_ on. n,,c I{ Jnr. C/ov(,r <ra,;,--".J. .• J,., ,,,,1 ,,,._ • £. •. )l.,_ .),., re·h.,
/YI. f Ca..{( . Ca(teJ ·rn,r_ (3/ovt,, b,;_ck1 ,i,;•f',(1,::d_ J,,,,,.., on D'2-ce,-n.6e, iif;.!18:1
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1/ 18/88
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North Carolina State University
~· '" School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
~:-
l)t'parlliwnt of ~l:uinL', Earth and Atmospheric SdL'llCl'S
(!P!J) /;J/·J/l l
Mr. Gary W. Babb
Office of Solid and Hazardous Wastes
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, NC 27602-2091
Dear Mr. Babb:
June 21, 1985 .-,
Re: NCSU Chemical Burial Site
Enclosed are copies of the logs of the wells that have been put in at
the NCSU Chemical Waste Burial Site,
If you should desire to see some of the data that is coming from the
monitoring program, I will be more than happy to discuss them with you
as well as our current int§._Ipretation of the data. As you are aware,
I presented our program and generalized findings at the recently-concluded
Water Resources Research Institute-sponsored Ground Water Seminar Series.
The contamination appears to be limited to a very small area around the
7ite, although we are just beginning the assessment of possible vertical
movement of the contaminants.
We are attempting to develop a Time-Series Study of the site so that
we can develop a better understanding of what the chemical concentrations
from a single sample mean with regard to the overall picture of the
ground water contamination.
CWW:dh
Enclosure
}:;JA
Charles W. Welby~
Professor of Geology)
North Caroli11a Slate University is a Land-Grant University and a constituent institution of T/1e University of Nort/1 Carolina.
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• • r~orth Carolina Departrrient of Natural
Resources & Community Development
James B. Hunt, Jr,, Governor James A. Summers, Secretary
DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT December 17, 1984
Professor Charles W. Welby
North-Carolina State University
Department of Marine, Earth, and
Atmospheric Sciences
PO Box 8208
Raleigh, NC 27695-8208
Dear Professor Welby:
SUBJECT: Monitoring Well Permit No.
91-0290-WM-0209 for the NCSU
Hazardous Waste Site in
Wake County
As per your December 11, 1984 request, we are enclosing Permit
91-0290-WM-0209 dated December 17, 1984, for the construction of monitoring
wells at North Carolina State University's Hazardous Waste Site at Farm
Unit No. 1 in Wake County.
We would like to know what parameters are being monitored, what quanti-
ties have been found to date, and whether there is any cleanup plan, either
developed or in the process of being developed.
This Permit will be effective from the date of issuance until September
30, 1985 and shall be subject to conditions and limitations as specified
therein.
RWVT/ELB/jf
cc: G.M. Duke
Lee Crosby ..:....--·
Bob Cheek
D. Gray
D. Bingham
enclosure
Sincerely,
R.W. Van Tilburg
Regional Supervisor
Raleigh Regional Office 3800 Barrett Drive, P. 0. Box 27687. Raleigh, N. C. 27611-7687 Telephone [phone]
An Fr,11:i/ nnnnrl1 ,nitv Affirm;::,r;,,,, Arlinn ~mn/r,,,a,
• • NORTH CAROLINA • ENVIRON!!ENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND co~~ruNITY DEVELOPfilNT
RALEIGH; NORTH CAROLINA
PERMIT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A WELL
In accordance with the provisions of Article 7, Chapter 87, North Caro-
lina General Statutes, and other applicable Laws, Rules, and Regulations,
PERMISSION IS HEREBY GRANTED TO
North Carolina State University (for monitoring)
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A MONITOR WELL SYSTEM located on the south side of
I-40 at Farm Unit No. 1 in Wake County, in accordance with the application
dated December 11, 1984, and in conformity with specifications and support-
ing data, all of which are filed with the Department of Natural Resources and
Community Development and are considered a part of this Permit.
This Permit is for well construction only, and does not waive any provi-
sion or requirement of any" other applicable law or regulation.
Construction of a well under this Permit shall be in compliance with the
North Carolina Well Construction Regulations and Standards, and any other
State and local laws and regulations pertaining to monitoring.well construc-
tion.
This Permit will be effective from the date of its issuance until Septem-
ber 30, 1985, or as this date shall be amended and shall be subject to other
specified conditions, limitations; or exceptions as follows:
List requirements under 15 NCAC 2C .0108 and other requirements not
proposed in application, or as necessary to modify application
proposals.
Permit issued this the 17th day of December, 1984.
FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRON!!ENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION
R.W. Van Tilburg, Regional Supervisor
Division of Environmental Management
By Authority of the Environmental Management Commission
Permit No. 91-0290-ffil-0209
North Carolina State University
School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Dt·p.irlml'nl of Marine, Earth :.and Atmo~phl'ri,· Seit•nct·~
{919) ;'3~·~WI .
TO, Edward Berry
Ground Water Section
NCDNRCD
FROM, Charles W, WelrlfJ/.;/ ~
Professor of J~
December 11, 1984
Subject, Well Perm1ts for monitoring wells at NCSU Hazardous
Waste Site, Farm Unit No, 1
Pursuant to the recently implemented Ground Water Protection
Rules and Regulations and Well Construction Standards, I am
re~uesting for the University Well Permits for the installation
of up to 10 monitoring wells around the University's Hazardous
Waste site,
Ten wells were installed under the rules existing ]Plrior
to September 1, 1984, and their locations are shown on the
accompanying map, Also shown on the map are the proposed locations
for the first four wells to be drilled in the current drilling
program. Additional wells are planned·, but their precise locations
at the site will be determined when the results of the first
four wells are in, This drilling program will extend through
the spring of 1985.
cc, D. Gray, Public Safety
D, Bingham, Geotechnical Unit
DOT
l 1 iS84
NCJ~r/1 Carolina State U11it,crt=-ity i!' .\'0,:/1 Ca,o/in11·.~ o,i~inal la1Jd-y,ra11t institution
,md is a cnn!-tit11rnt i11:aii11,:i,011 :,f Ti:1· 1lni1,crsit11 ,1/ :\',•~'.i1 Ca,11/ina.
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DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
PO Box 2091
Raleigh, N.C. 27602-2091
Ms. Deni2e Bland
EPA NC 3012 Project Officer
Air and Hazardous Material Division
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30365
Dear Denise:
October 11, 1984
Ronald H. Levine, M.D., M.P.H.
STATE HEALTH DIRECT0~
I
Re: SI Transmittal Letter for
NCSU, Lot #86 -Firm Unit 01
NC D980557656
Submitted under this cover is the site investigation report foL the
North Carolina State University site, I-40 and Carter-Finley Stadiu~,
Raleigh, NC 27607.
This site has been referred by Greg Fraley, EPA, Region IV, for
possible consideration for the NPL ·up-date. While there is some concern
with the way this site was ranked for ·NPL consideration, there is no doubt
that the g-w is being contaminated from the past disposals at.the site.
EPA and the State (University also) should continue to monitor the
site and consider possible follow-up actions.
If you have any questions concerning this report, please contact
me.
FEM/lw
Enclosure
Sincerely,
chJ c! -1~S?.~--/
Frank E. Moore, Geologist
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch
Environmental Health Section
.._ ____________________ J_a_m_e_s_B_H_u_n_l_-J-,.-/-_-,---.---.-.. -,-.. -.-----.. -.-.-.-.-.-,,-_-.. -.~---,-Sa-,-a-h_T ___ M_o_»_o_w ___ M_.D ___ M_P-.H--~-
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Site Inspection Report
Eo r
North Carolina State University
Lot !86, Farm Unit #1
NC 0980557656
by
Frank E. Moore
Ge::,logist, 3012
Oct::,ber 9, 1984
\
Sum!113ry
'l''.12 NC'.SU Lot #30, Farm Unit itl site, locate::I ju:;t south of r-·40 !1ear
Carter-Finley Stajium, was usad to lanjfill Univ2rsity ge~erated wast~s
betw22n 1969 anj 1980. This fencej-off 3rea is a~out l.S a:res and is
monitored by University personnel. While groundwater contamination has been
dacumente3 at the site, it is lo23lizej and monitored b/ ten monitoring
well:3. The ace-:1 is rur-3.l and for the-most p3.rt isol3ted from the pub.lie;.
There are ~o kno~n drin~ing water wells in the area that would be affect~j by
the contaminated grounjwater.
NCSU notified EPA through a 103c notification in June of 1981. Tjey
estimated the total volume of buried materials at 300,000 cubic feet, of which
pesticides and herbicides ma~e up t~e greatest volume. rhe site map, attached
to the_notification, shows that the 1.5 acre fenced area is shared with a
lo1f-l2vel rajiaactive b11rial area as w~ll.
A mejium priority for site inspection was recomm2nded in the PA a~d
the sit2 was sche::lule::l for J,Jly 18, 1984. A'oout this same time EPA Regi:rn IV
began ta.king an interest in th2 site and even mad2 a site visit. Their
co~cern w1s ov2r a 1983 letter that h~d been sent ta them j~cumenting the 9-w
contamination.
The objectives of the 3I were to compare monitoring well results ~ith
previous s3mples and to c0mpare our sample results with those run :>y Stat.~
University as QA/QC checks. Wells 14, #1 and 110 were the wells selected for
the study.
The sampling agreed with ~revious sampling results and the com9arison
with State's results was not available at the time of this writing.
Based on the review of available information and this site inspection,
we rec::,mmend that EPA, Region IV, follow up this report with additi::,nal
investigations on what would be the best course of action to follow in
evaluating future g-w contamination studies at this site. No public health
risks 3re associated with this site.
Location
The exact locati::,n for the NCSU site is as follows:
NCSU-Lot #86, Unit #1
South of I-40 at Carter-Finley Stadium
Raleigh, NC 27607
Wake County
Lat 35 48' 10"
Long 78 43' 07"
·rhe 1.5 acr2 fenced lanjfill site is just south of I-40 3nd north oE
the Carter-Finley football stadium on a sli;ht to?ographic rise. The landfill
w3s divided into two areas, with the western half receivin3 the 9hemical
wastes and the eastern ha~f r2ceivin3 the lo~-lev~l radioactive waste. {USGS
Quad Map and Site S~et=h Map 3ttachej)
Site History
In 1969 the Univ2rsity selected t~e site to receive chemi=al ~ast~s
anj low-level r~jioactive wastes generated by the University 1 s educ3tional and
research laboratories. When the site was being l~cated, neither the stadium
nor interstate highway were in existance.
Trenches were excavated to approxim3tely 10 1 anj were filled with the
waste materi3ls that were being buried. All disp~sals were arran3ed, in
adv3nce, by University personnel. After covering and grading, the disturbed
areas were seeded with grass to stabilize the soil. The last disposal took
place sometime in the later 9art of 1980. A 9arti3l ,jisposal list is
maintained by the University.
The land around the site is all Univsrsitt ~wned 3nd is part of the
2arl Alwin Schenk Memorial Forest.
Since 1981 all hazardous wastes are controlled anj disposed of
according to RCRA regul,tions. No disposal on site. This jisposal site was
allowed by the State.
Trip Report
Robert V. Ginnis, NCSU fi3.zardous Waste M3nager, was the site·conta-:::t
before, during and after the site inspection on July 18, 1984. Mr. Ginnis
also provided information requested for completing the PA report.
On the morning of July 18, 1984, the following participated in the
sampling of U, ~4 and #10 monitoring wells on site.
Frank Moore Geologist
Robert Ginnis Site Manager
Charles Welby Professor
DHR, 3012
NCSO
NCSU
The three monitoring wells were sampled by use of one teflon and two
stainless steel bailers furnished by the University. The wells had previously
been bailed by a graduate as.sistant oE Dr. Welby's the day before. The wells
were bailed at least one volume. Samples were split and ours were submitte<l
to th~ Health Services Lab, Bath Bldg., Raleigh, Morth Carolina, the same day,
using chain-of-custody procedures.
Downgradient well #4 showed about the same levels of contaminates as
when sampled in 1983.
...
Page 3
Co:np:1.rison of Sample Results (ppm)
Chloroform Methylene thloride Carbon-
1983
1984
46.91
51. 1
. 922
1. 26
1,1,2 Trichlorothylene
3.70
te trachor ide
• 6 4 3
0.29
1,1,2 Trichloroeth3ne
7. 5 S
8. 93
Brom:>form
10.37
.004
1,1,1 Trichloroethane
3.525
No other samples ~ere taken by the 3012 gr0up for this SI.
Photographs were planned but due to th2 rain, none were taken.
Other ---
Environmental setting information (topo, geology, soils, etc.) is
covered in the reports written by Dr. Welby and Susan Liddle for the 1983 and
1981 Triangle Conference on Environmental Technology. These reports were
forwarded to EPA, Region IV in June 1981. (Giezelle Bennett and Greg Fralay).
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
oEPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01 STATE I 02 ~/TE t<UMBEA
PART 1-SITE LOCATION AND INSPECTION INFORMATION
NC D~ ·-r:'.r
II. SITE NAME AND LOCATION
01 SITE NAME (l1,;,1I. common, 01 ducr!p/1,,. nune ol 1/leJ 02 STREET, ROUTE NO., OR SPECIFIC LOCATION ID~NTIFlER
NCSU-Lot #86, Unit #1 Carter,--Finley Stadium I 1-40
03 CITY 04 STATE I 05 ZIP CODE I D6 COUNl"< \°7COUo, '\ D6 CONG Raleigh o:oE DIST' NC 27607 ·wake 092 04
09 COOAO!NATES 10 TYPE OF OWNERSHIP /Chee~ on•/
lo78 LATITUDE LONGITUDE 0 A. PRIVATE O B. FEDERAL ~ C.STATE 0 0. COUNTY O E. MUNICIPAL 35 48 10 0 43 Q1 .Q 0 F. OTHER 0 G.UNKNOWN
Ill. INSPECTION INFORMATION
01 DATEOFINSPE<;:TION 02 SITE STATUS 03 YEARS OF OPERATION
7 1181 82 :SACTIVE 1969 I 1980 _UNKNQWN
MONTH. DAY YEAR INACTIVE BEGINNING YEAR ENDING YEAR
04 AGENCY PERFORMING INSPECTION (Chtcbl/l',11 •pp/y)
lll A. EPA 0 8. EPA.CONTRACTOR· 0 C. MUNICIPAL 0 D. MUNICIPAL CONTRACTOR
b F. STATE CONTRACTOR
(Nvnl ollitm/· (N.,,,.. ol firm) l\J E.STATE 0 G.OTHER
· /Nomo ol lllm/ /Svtc/fy)
05 CHIEF IN.SPECTOR 06 TITLE 07 ORGANIZATION 08 TELEPHONE NO.
Frank•E. Moore Geologist, 3012 s & h'W 9191733-2178
09 OTHER INSPECTORS IOTITLE 11 ORGANIZATION \ 2 TELEPHONE NO.
Robert V. Ginnis Hazardous waste Mgr. NCSU 9191 737-2568
Charles w. Welby Professor of Geology NCSU . ( 919 )'737:'2561
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1 J SITE R_EPRESENT ATlVES INTERVIEWED 14 TIT1.E 15.A.OORESS 18 TELEPHONE N(?
Robert V. Ginnis Waste Mgr. NCSU-Raleigh; NC \:J191 737-2568
..
Charles W.· Welby G<;,ologist NCSU-Raleigh, NC 9191737-2568 . . .
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17 ACCESS GAINED BY .
(Ci>•ckOl"I•/
18 TI~E OF INSPECTION \ g WEATHER CONDITIONS
XJ PERMISSION
0 WA.ARANT
0900 Hrs. Overcast, Raihy.
IV. INFORMATION AVAILABLE FROM
01 CONTACT 02 OF /i'o•nql0,..•11turlon! OJ TELEPHONE NO.
Robert v. Ginnis NCSU,· Life Safety Services 19191 737-2568
04 PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR SITE INSPECTION FORM 05 AGENCY 08 OAGAN!ZA TION 07 TELEPHONE NO. 06 OATE
Frank E. Moore DHR S & Hw [phone] JO 18 fl4
MONTH OAY YEAR
EPA FORM 2070•\J (!'81)
•
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENT!FIC/\ TION
&EPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01NC\TE \0b9805)576s6
PA11T 2 -WASTE _INFORMATION
II. WASTE STATES, QUANTITIES, AND CHARACTERISTICS
0 I PHYSICAL ST AT ES /Choe• an r1>a1 •1mly/ 02 WASTE OUAt:T!TY AT SITE 03 WASTE CHARACTERISTICS 1C1>oc• •n11-..1 •llfllyJ
(MnJ'""' ,:,I .. HI~ <;,11an1,,,,s
(XA. TOXIC IXI. HIGHLY VQL.; TILE Kl A. SOLID lJ E. SLURRY m<1\I ~• ,n,U;,~n.;1,n:1 (x E. SOLUBLE
)Q 0: POWDER. FltlES kl F. UOUI0 TONS :X 8. CORROSIVE 0 F. INFECTIOUS f)tJ. EXPLOSIVE
0 C. RADIOACTIVE [x_ G. FLAMMABLE IXK. REACHVE JC C. SLUDGE lJ G.GAS __ l_l_,_QQQ __ rx 0. PEnSISTEt/T Q( H. IGr./lT f,BLE IXL. INCQMPA Tl8LE CUBIC YARDS 0 M. NOT APPLICABLE
U 0. OTHER
(S;,~c1fy! NO. OF ORU11.S
Ill. WASTE TYPE
CATEGORY SUBSTANCE NAME 0 1 GROSS AMOUNT 02 wm OF MEASURE 03 COMMENTS
SLU SLUDGE
OL'N OILY WASTE YES n
SOL SOLVENTS Snocifi,-. -··--.... -i--h,:,n,:,,. -h~M
PSD PESTIGIDES tabulated from records. Records
occ OTHER ORGANIC CHEMICALS <;: on file at NCSU. Una---... --~ ;,i
IOC INORGANIC CHEMICALS l ...,.,....,..,... '''"" 1 ••me to be pest j cj ,.::i,....,.., I
ACD ACIDS herbicides.
BAS BASES ____,I
MES HEAVY METALS /
IV. HAZARDOUS SLJBST ANCES /Soo Apptndlx /ormosf lroc:uardly c•ltd CAS flumbors}
01 CATEGORY 02 SUBSTANCE NAME 03 CAS NUMBER 0<1 STORAGE/0IS?OSAL ME :HOD 05 CONCENTRATION 05 MEASURE OF CONCENTRATION
See itemized hnri">l l i .-.+-,...,.... ~.: l c,. Y..lf"'( :11
'
See attached 6 2 83 moni l'"nri .,..,... • ,,..., 7 l ,..,..,....,..,11lt-c:. ........ ,.::i 7 .. lP 0,1 --. .: .... _..__..; __ , ..... ,, ---·,l t-c::,
"
V. FEEDSTOCK$ {Soo ,<.:,MnCi, l;,r C).S Nvmbo1s/
CATEGORY 0 1 FEEDSTOCK NAME 02 CAS NUMBER CAlEGORY 01 FEEDSTOCK NAME 02 CAS NUMBER
FDS FDS
FOS FOS
FDS FDS
FOS FOS
VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION rc,1. sµoc,ric ,.,.,.,,,,,. •-~. Sl•I• l~•s. U"1PI• •n•'P"-'"po,uJ
-Bob Ginnis-NCSU Life Safety Services -Dr. C. Welby-Professor NCSU
-NCSU 103cnotification
-Branch files
-6-2-83 and 7-18-84 lab analyses
-SI 7-18-84
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
~EPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 0 ~'cATEI ~980557656
PART 3-DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS
II. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS
01 ~A.GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION 02 0 08SERVEO IOATE: 6 23 83· I 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 0 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
G-W documented as 11 Flowing11 west, northwest with drainages intercepting g-w discharges,
farther· down-gradient. No known g-w drinking water wells down gradient
01x] B. SURFACE WATER CONTAMINAT\ON 0?. 0 OBSERVED {DATE: I XJ POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
Potential in areas where g-w would "someday" discharge.
N/A
.
01 0 C. CONTAMINATION OF AIR 02 0 OBSERVED(DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE OESCAIPT!ON
N/A
01 0 D. FIRE/EXPLOSIVE CONDITIONS 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
Not Known
'
01 0 E. DIRECT CONTACT 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL 0 f-.LLESED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
N/A
01 ID F. CONTAMINATION OF SOIL 02 IE OBSERVED (DATE: 6 23 83 I 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 AREA PO~ENTIALL Y AFFECTED: 2+ 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
/Acru}
Assumed due _to disposal method and g-w contamination documented.
01 IX) G. DRINKING WATER CONT AMINATlON 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
Not believed to be a concern
0 I O H. WORKER EXPOSURE/INJURY 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 WORKERS ?OTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
N/A
01 0 I. POPULATION EXPOSURE/INJURY 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL. 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
N/A
EPA FORM 2070·13 [7•81)
• •
&EPA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE
SITE INSPECTION REPORT
PART 3 -DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS
II. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS rcontim,•d!
01 0 J. DAMAGE TO FLORA
01. NAAAA TIVE DESCRIPTION
None Observed
01 0 K. DAMAGE TO FAUNA
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION (lncludt r>Mne/s/ o/ Jpacles}
None reported
01 0 l. CONTAMINATION OF FOOD CHAIN
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
N/A
01 ~ M. UNSTABLE CONTAINMENT OF WASTES
(SpJ11s!Rvt10/IISramJinp liovidJ. L .. ,..,!1 drumJ_/ Q
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:_--"------
Docurnented by g-w contamination
01 C N. DAM.AGE TO OFFS!TE PROPERTY
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
Not likely-property ==riin:J site•
02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: _____ ;
02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: _____ I
02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: _____ )
02 JO 08S EAVE0 (DATE: 6 ? 3 8 3 I
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: ~----1
owned by State of N.C.
01 0 0. CONTAMINATION OF SEWERS. STORM DRAINS. IN'NTPs 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: _____ )
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIP.~ION
N/A
Q1 0 P. ILLEGAUUNAUTHORIZEDDUMPING
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
Done with knowledge of State of N.C
02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: _____ )
05 DESCRIPTION OF ANY O"!"HER KNOWN, POTENTiAL, OR ALLEGED HAZARDS
Ill. TOTAL POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED:
IV. COMMENTS
I. IDENTIFICATION
0\ STATEI02 SITE NUMBER .. ~ I .... ,,..
0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
0 PQTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
0 POTENTIAL · 0 ALLEGED
0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGE0
0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
CJ POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
This site is a threat to g-w, but no public health risks have been associated with
the site.
V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION 1C,r• SP<>cit,c. r•leter>cu. e. 11 • it ale Mu. somplo .,,,1,s,s. ••po,u1
-US·S 7.5' Quad Map-·Raleigh West, N.C. -Disposal records at NCSU
-Lab analyses 6-23-83 -SI 7-18-84 7-18-84-Moore
-Reports by Dr. Welby and Susan Liddle-NCSU
·-------
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
~EPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01 STATE,02SITENUM8ER
PART 5-WATER, DEMOGRAPHIC, AND ENVIRONMENTAL DATA
II. DRINKING WATER SUPPLY
0 1 TYPE OF DRINKING SUPPLY 02 STATUS 03 01ST ANGE TO SITE
(Ch•ck H ,pplic,blo)
SURFACE WELL ENDANGERED AFFECTED MONITORED
COMMUNITY A. IX B. D A. D 8. D C.O A. !, (ml)
NON•COMMUNITY C.O D.11!1 0.0 E. 0 F.O 8. k (mi)
Ill. GROUNDWATER
01 GROUNDWATER USE IN VICINITY /Chock oM/
0 A. ONLY SOURCE FOR DRINKING 0 B. 0RINK!NG 0 C. COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL, IRRIGATION aco. NOT USED, UNUSEABLE
(Otho, ,011,eu ,~11,blo} (Llmhod 0U1or &ovrcu u,,Jablo/
COMMEACIAL, INOUSTRIAL, IRRlGATION (Ho ort,,r ,.,,r,, JQUrcu ,w,b/J/oJ
02 POPULATION serweo BY GROUND WATER r, 03 DISTANCE TO NEAREST DRINKING WATER WELL 3,<'8 (ml)
04 DEPTH TO GROUNDWATER. 05 DIRECTION OF GROUNDWATER FLOW 06 DEPTH TO AOUIFEf\ 07 POTENTIAL YIELD 08 SOLE SOURCE AQUIFER
OF CONCERN OF AQUIFER
-,r, {ft) ··-·· 3Q (ft) 2 5 0 YES l1! NO •(gpd) '
09 DESCRIPTION OF WELLS /ln<Win,;, us,1,;,,, d,pr/1, ,nd /oc,1/oll lf4rin 10 PQpul,rion 1nd twildlnosJ
The closest drinking water well is about 1800' and is up-gradient of the site and
should not be of concern.
10 RECHARGE AREA 11 DISCHARGE AREA
JO YES COMMENTS On a Knoll or 0 YES COMMENTS
0 NO Ridge in the area Kl NO
IV. SURFACE WATER
.
01 SURFACE WATER USE1c11,ekon,}
0 A. RESERVOIR, RECREATION 0 B. IARlGATION, ECONOMICALLY 0 C. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL IE D. NOT CURRENTLY USED
DRINKING WATER SQUACE IMPORTANT RESOURCES
02 AFFECTED/POTENTIALLY AFFECTED BODIES OF WATER
NAME: AFFECTED DIST ANGE TO SITE
Unnamed drainages (intermittent) D !,; (mi)
Richland Creek (intermittent) D 1.0 {mi) ..
D (mi)
V. DEMOGRAPHIC AND PROPERTY INFORMATION
01 TOT AL POP ULA T!ON WITHIN 02 DIST ANGE TO NEAREST POPUi..A TION
ONE ( 1) MILE OF SITE TWO (2) MILES OF SITE THREE (3) MILES OF SITE
A. 100 'S · B. l, QQQ ':a C. 10,000's 3LB (rni)
NO. OF PERSONS NO.OF ~ERSONS NO. OF PERSONS
03 NUMBER OF BUILDINGS WITHIN TWO (2) MILES OF SITE 04 DISTANCE TO NEAREST OFF-SITE BUILDING
lOO's !,; 'ml)
05 POPULA T!ON WITHIN VICINITY OF SITE /Prr;,wJo n•lflrlv• ducrip1,r;,,, r;,I ,,.iur• r;,I pr;,put.tlon wltnln vk:lnhy ol silt. •.o .. ,11111. vJll•o•. d1nuly p,o;,111,r.d 11,b,n 11u)
This site is in part of the Carl Alwin Schenck Memorial Forest located between
Carter-Finley Stadium and I-40 interstate Hwy. There is only 2-3 residence near the
site (1/3-1/2 mile), and they are Up-gradient from the site ;and should not be of concer.
Tius is along the suburbs of Raleigh in a rural insolated area on N':SU' property. The
n
staduim is served by City water.
EPA FORM 2070-13 (7-61)
•
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
6EPA SITE INSPECTION 0 NCA TE I 0'09&ou557"555
PART 4-PERMIT AND DESCRIPTIVE INFORMATION
II. PERMIT INFORMATION
01 TYPE OF PERMIT ISSUED 02 PERMIT NUMBER 03 DATE ISSUED 04 EXPIRATION DATE 05 COMMENTS
re,,.,, d rn,1 ,rip11J
DA. NPDES
OB. UIC
00. AIR
00. RCRA
OE. RCRA INTERIM STATUS
OF. SPCC PLAN
OG. STATErsrm"rJ Knowledne of disrv""\sa1 c-
OH. LOCAL15.,,G'f,J
·01. OTHER /SPKlfrl
0 J. NONE
i11. SITE DESCRIPTION
01 STORAGE/DISPOSAL /Cl'l1tc~ •~Iha/ ,ppty/ · 02 AMOUNT 03 UNIT OF MEASURE 04 TREATMEN! /Chtck ,Hr1>11 apply/ 05 OTHER
0 A. SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT 0 A. INCENERATION 0 A. BUILDINGS ON SITE
0 B. PILES 0 8. UNDERGROUND INJECTION
tJ C. DRUMS, ABOVE GROUND 0 C. CHEMICAUPHYSICAL
0 D. TANI<., ABOVE GROUND 0 0. BlOLOG!CAL 0
0 E. TANK, BELOW GROUND 0 E. WASTE OIL PROCESSING 06 AREA OF SITE.
Ji,O F. LANOFIL~ J J , 000 Cll 'fOS 0 F. SOLVENT RECOVERY-
0 G. LANDFAAM 0 G. OTHER RECYCLING/RECOVERY 1 /,',Ctu}
0 H. OPEN DUMP 0 H.OTHER , .
0 L OrHER rs,:;i.:11r1
{Specify!
07 COMMENTS
The area fenced off is reported·,as 1. 5 acres, however, the hazardous waste landfill
probably covers. l,, of that area.
IV. CONTAINMENT
. 01 CONTAINMENT OF WASTES (Ch•ckoM}
OA.ADEOUATE,SECURE □· B. MODERATE ~ C. INADEQUATE, POOR 0 0. INSECURE. UNSOUND, DANGEROUS ..
0.2 DESCRIPTION OF DRUMS, DIKING, LINERS, _OARAIERS, ETC.
The waste was landfilled in unlined trenches. Some of the waste disposed was
"poured-out" and most was not drurned or packaged in containers.
V. ACCESSIBILITY
01 WASTE EASILY ACCESSIBLE: 0 YES IQ NO
,02 COMMENTS
waste buried and fenced off.
VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION (Ciro H,,,;1i<;1•l•anc••· ••ti• ~I•!• /,iu, umplo•nJlpl,, ropo,U/
NCSU 103 C notification
NCSU Burial files
Site visit 7-18-84
EPA FORM 2070•13 17·8 I J
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
SEPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01 STATEI02S1TE/1UMBER
PART 5-WATER, DEMOGRAPHIC, AND ENVIRONMENTAL DATA N: [98)557656
VI. ENVIRONMENT AL INFORMATION
0 I PERMEABILITY OF U/ISATURATEO ZONE (Ct1•c< ontJ
D A.10-s-10-8 cm/sec el B. 1 o-( -1 o-6 cm/sec 0 C. 1 o-• -10-3 cm/sec 0 D. GREATER THAN 10-J cm/sec
02 PERMEAEJILITY OF BEDROCK /CtMck ontJ
0 A. IMPERMEABLE 0 B. RELATIVELY IMPERMEABLE 0 C. RELATIVELY PERMEABLE 0 D. VERY PERMEABLE
flus Ill~" ro-6cmlJ") rro-4 -10-6 cmluc} uo-2 -,o-4 crn/JscJ (GruJ•t /fun io-2 cmln<::/
03 DEPTH TO BEDROCK 04 D1:PTH OF CONTAMINATED SOIL ZONE OS SOil pH
70'-100' (II) (II)
06 NET PRECIPITATION 07 ONE YEAR 24 HOUR RAINFALL 08 SLOPE
SITE SLOPE I DIRECTION OF SITE SLOPE I TERRAIN AVERAGE SLOPE
45 (ln) 3-4 (in) 1-2 % NNW . 2 %
09 FLOOD POTENTIAL 10
0 SITE IS ON BARRIER ISLAND, COAST AL HIGH HAZARD AREA, RIVERINE FLOODWAY
SITE IS IN YEAR FLOODPLAIN
11 DISTANCE TO WETLANDS (5 1c11 mi'limvm/ 12 DISTANCE TO CRITICAL HABITAT tor 1ll<f•no"•d ,p,ciu}
ESTUARINE OTHER (mi)
A. (mi) B. (mi) ENDANGERED SPECIES:
1 J LANO USE IN VICINITY.
DISTANCE TO:
RESIDENTIAL AREAS; NATIONAUSTATE PARKS, AGAICUL TUAAL LANDS
COMMERCIAUINDUSTA!AL FORESTS, OR WILDLIFE RESERVES PRIME AG LAND AG LAND
A. (mii B. (ml) C. (mi) D . (mi)
.
14 DESCRIPTION OF SITE IN RELATION TO SURROUNOJNG TOPOGRAPHY
The chemical landfill site is just NE of a small knoll, on a slight nocthwacd sloping
sidehill. The g-w flow ·in the acea is possibly influenced by the coad-cuts along I-40.
'lhe iae'EB to the west and along the intecstate fcom the site follows a gentle down hill
slope.
VII. SOURCES OF INFOAMA TION (Cil, Jpecil,c ,,t,,encu, q,., 1/1/e tw ... ump/• 1111/yilt. ropM,}
C. Welby and s. Liddle NCSU cepocts
USGS 7.5 Quad, Raleigh West, N.C.
EPA FORM 2070•13 {7•81)
•
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE l. /DENTiFICATION
S,EPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01NCATE ! 0b98015576s6
PART 6 • SAMPLE AND FIELD INFORMATION
II. SAMPLES TAKEN
01 NUMBER OF 02 SAMPLES SENT TO 03 ESTIMATED DATE
SAMPLE TYPE SAMPLES TAKEr~ P.ESUL TS AVNLABLE
GROUNDWATER 6 NC Division Health Services, Bath Bldg. 6-8 wks.
SURFACE WATER
WASTE
AIR
RUNOFF
SPILL
SOIL
VEGETATION
OTHER
Ill. FIELD MEASUREMENTS TAKEN
01 TYPE 02 COMMENTS
Rain
"
IV. PHOTOGRAPHS ANO MAPS
01 TYPE 0 GROUND O AERIAL I 02 IN CUSTODY OF
fN•m~ ol o,c1n/11rion o, lndl111du11)
03 MAPS 04 LOCATION OF MAPS
ci! YES Sketch tcep of wells-0 NO S&HW Branch, 3012 files
V. OTHER FIELD DAT A COLLECTED rP,o.;c1,,1,mjv1dtmio1jonJ
Rain prevented photos from being taken.
VI. SOURCES OF INFORMATION 1c,10 s(>ec,1,c,.1.,,~,,,u. •-~ s/alo Mos. sampl~ anAly,,s, ,~;,ortJ/
Branch Files
EPA FORM 2070,\3 [7·81)
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENT!F!CATlON
~EPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT o,~t' l0
~~~~~;;~56
PART 7 -OWNER INFORMATION
II. CURRENT OWNER(S) PARENT-COMPANY 111,pp•-c•e,i~1
01 NAME 02 0+8 NUMBER 08 NAME 09 0+8 NUMBER
NC State University
03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. IJ.o,. RFD'· •IC.! 04 SIC CODE 10 STREET ADDRESS/P.O. llo,. RFD 1. •le./ 11 SIC CODE
P.O. Box 5067
05CITY ·[OOSTATE 07 ZIP CODE 12 CITY !13STATE 1 4 ZIP CODE
Raleigh NC 27650
OINAME 02 0+8 NUMBER 08 NAME 09 D+B tlUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS/P.O. Bo•. RFD,. •lc.J Q.: SIC CODE 10 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Box, RFD,. •le.! 11 SIC CODE
OS CITY !°OST ATE 07 ZIP CODE 12 CITY 113STATE 14 ZIPCOOE
01NAME 02 D+ B NUMBER 08NAME 090+BNUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O.&,. RFD,_ ole./ 04 SIC CODE 10 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. Box. RFD 1. ,1c.J 11 SIC CODE
OS CITY 1°6 STATE 07 ZIP CODE 12 CITY 113STATE 14 ZIP CODE
01NAME 02 0+8 NUMBER 08 NAME 09 O+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Bo,. RFD 1, ore.) 0-1 SIC CODE IO STREET ADDRESS (P.O. Bo•. RFD,. e1c.J 11 SlC CODE
05 CITY 1°6 STATE 07 ZIP CODE 12CITY 113STATE 14 ZIP CODE
Ill. PREVIOUS OWNER{S) ru.rmoJr,mn111,11/. IV. REALTY OWNER.(S) /rf .. pf)«al:JJo;~1most1oc&nrfir1:1
OlNA.ME 02 D+B NUMBER 01NAME 02 D+BNUMBER
Same
03 STREET ADDRESS tP.O. Bo•. RFD 1, tfC./ 04 SIC CODE 03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Box. RFD,. •le./ 04 SIC CODE
05 CITY !°6STATE 07 Z!P _CODE 05 CITY .106 STA.TE 07 ZIP CODE
.
01NAME 02 D+B NUMBER 01NAME 02 O+B NUMBER
03 STREET AODRESSrP.0. Box. RFD I, otc./ 04 SIC CODE 03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. Box. RFD,. ore./ 04 SIC CODE
05 CITY 1°6 STAT~ 07 ZIP CODE 05 CITY I 08 STATE 07 ZIP CODE
OlNAME 02 D+B NUMBER OlNAME 02 D+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. bo•. Rrq,. Uc./ 04 SIC CODE 03 STREET AODAESStP.0. Bo•. ,;;o ,. tic.! 04 SIC CODE
OS CITY 106 ST A TE 07 ZIP CODE 05 CITY 106 STA TE 07 ZIP COOE
V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION /C~oJp.Ci/lcto/omcu.•,O . tt•t• l~u. 1unplo anfl}ysi•. 1tpo,ts)
NCSU 103c Notification
EPAF0RM2070·13 (7-81)
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
.SEPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01 STATEIO\}nbstBE?. NC D 8 57656
PART 8 • OPERATOR INFORMATION
II. CURRENT OPERA TOR (Pro,i,J. if dllfotfnl /,cm own or) OPERATOR'S PARENT COMPANY 111,pplicol:!l•J
01NAME 020+BNUMBEA 10 NAME 11 0+El NUMBER
Same
03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. So,. flFD I, ~1c.} Q.i SIC CODE 12 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Bo,, f!FD ,, Mc.J 13 SIC CODE
0.5 CITY 06 STATE 07 ZIP CODE 14 CITY 15STATE 16 ZIP CODE
08 YEARS OF OPERATION 09 NAME OF OWNER
Ill. PREVIOUS OPERA TOR(S) (Lls/moJl/tcefl/ /ilJ/; provide Ml)' ilrMtronr from own•r! PREVIOUS OPERATORS' PARENT COMPANIES 11t,pp11c•bi•J
01NAME 020tBNUMBER 10 NAME 11 Dt B NUMBER
Same
03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Bot, RFD I, etc./ 04 SIC CODE 12 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Box, P.FD1, elc.J 13 SIC CODE
05 CITY 06STATE 07 ZIP CODE 14 CITY 15STATE 16 ZIP CODE
08 '(EARS OF OPERATION 0.9 NAME OF OWNER DURING THIS PERIOD
OlNAME 02 o+s NUMBER 10NAME 11 D+BN1JMSEA
03 STREET ADDRESS/P.O. Box. RFD#. etc.J 04 SIC CODE 12 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. Box, RF'DI, elc.J 13 SIC CODE
05 CITY 06STATE 07Z!PCODE 14CITY 15 STATE 15 ZIP CODE
08 YEARS OF OPERATION 09 NAME.OF OWNER CURING THiS PERIOD
01NAME 02 O+ B NUMBER 10NAME \ 1 D+ B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS/P.O. Box. RFD I. elc./ 04 SIC CODE . 12 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. Box, RF'DI. etc.) 13 SIC CODE
05 CITY 06 STATE 07 ZIP CODE 14CITY 15 STATE 16 ZIP CODE
08 YEARS OF OPERATION 09 NAME OF OWNER DURING THIS PERIOD
IV. SOURCES OF INFORMATION (Cit, sp,cif",c ,.,,,,nce1. ,.o., s/1/t lku. umpl, ,n,lysls. 1epotU)
EPA FORM 2070, 13 (7·61)
• ..
.
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
oEPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT 01 STATEl02SITEMUM8ER
NC D980557656
PART 9 · GENERATOR/TRANSPORTER INFORMATION
II. ON-SITE GENERATOR
OINAME 02 (?+B NUMBER
NCSU
03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. lJ.o•, RFD,. ore./ 04 SIC CODE
05 CITY OB STATE 07 Z!PCOOE
Raleioh NC
111. OFF-SITE GENERATOR(S)
01NAME 02 O+B NUMBER OlNAME 02 O+B NUMBER ·
03 STREET ADDRESS {P.O.&", RFDI, otc:.} 04 SIC CODE 03 STREET ADDRESS {P.O. B<u, RFD 1, ftc.J 04 SIC CODE
05 CITY 06 STATE 07 ZJPCOOE 05 CITY 06STATE 07 ZJPCODE
OlNAME 02 O+B NUMBER OlNAME 02 O+B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. Bot, RFD 1. ,1c.) 04 SIC CODE 03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. flox, RFD I, etc.) 04 SIC CODE
OSC\TY 06STATE 07Z!PC0DE 05 CITY 06 STATE 07ZIPCODE
IV. TRANSPORTER(S)
O\NAME 02D+BNUMBER 01 NAME 02 O+B N'JMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Box. RFD I, etc.J 04 SIC CODE 03 STREET ADDRESS (P.O. &u, RFD I. ere./ 04 StCCODE
05 CITY 00 STATE 07 ZIP CODE 05 CITY 06 STATE 07 ZIPCOOE
01NAME 02 D+BNUMBEA 01NAME 02 D+ B NUMBER
03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. Bot, RFOI: elc./ 01 SIC CODE 03 STREET ADDRESS /P.O. B<Jt. P.FOI. eic.j 04 SIC CODE
OS CITY 06 STATE 07 ZIP CODE 05 CITY 06 STATE 07 ZIP CODE
V, SOURCES OF INFORMATION (Cit• •P•Clllcror•r•ncu. e.g., '11/e flu. umplt 101/yll•. 1epo,rr}
EPA FORM 2070·13 (7:81).
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDEN.TIFICATION
S.EPA SITE INSPECTION REPORT , 01 STATE! 02 SITE NUM6€R
PART 10-PAST RESPONSE ACTIVITIES i NC D980557656
II PAST RESPONSE ACTlVITIES(c°"o""ed/
0 1 0 R. BARRIER WALLS CONSTRUCTED 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 ~ S. CAPPING/COVERING 02 DATE -1. .... 03AGENCY NC So) j a ~1aste
04 SCAIP.TlON .
Site closed-out 1980 -Grass planted.
01 0 T. BULK TANKAGE REPAIRED 02 DATE 03AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 U.GROUTCURTAINCONSTAUCTED 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 0ESCRlPIION
01 0 V. BOTTOM SEALED 02 OATE 03AC~ENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 W. GAS CONTROL 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
0 1 0 X. FIRE CONTROL 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 Y. LEACHATE TREATMENT 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 Z. AREA EVACUATED 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 1. ACCESS TO SITE RESTRICTED 02 DATE 03AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 2. POPULATION RELOCATED 02 DATE 03 AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
01 0 3. OTHER REMEDIAL ACTIVITIES 02 DATE 03AGENCY
04 DESCRIPTION
Ill. SOURCES OF INFORMATION 1c1r, sp,emc ,.1,,.""'· •.o .. mi, liu, ump/• ,,ulr,1,. ffpor11J
EPA FORM 2070•13 (7·6 IJ
• •
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE I. IDENTIFICATION
6EPA SITE INSPl=CTION REPORT 01 STATE I 02 SITE NUMBER
PART 11 • ENFORCEMENT INFORMATION NC D980557656
II. ENFORCEMENT INFORMATION
01 PAST REGULATORY/ENFORCEMENT ACTION 0 YES [XNO
02 DESCRIPTIOf'! OF FEDERAL, STATE, LOCAL REGULATORY/ENFORCEMENT ACTION
Ill. SOURCES OF INFORMATION IC~• :p•cmc,el•1t"<u. •-0-, Jl•I• tlf_u. umplt ,,,,,,i-h. r•l>OrUJ
EPA FORM 2070, 13 (7-81 J
•
•
0 ,.
0
(
I
0
•,o
WADE AV£. .WADE AV(.
//
NCSU CHEMICAL BURIAL SITE
20-.00-1020
SC ... LE: IN FEET
0 WELL
D GRATIC
019 FENCE:
! 593• to WEU... Jo"
OfficiJls debat1~ need fbr clear up .. cut dur~1p site
Continued from page 1-A shop. Others arc general -"25 :·: ',_,:''.,11,!i;l"!;, , extent, that EPA ·has begun ad-pounds of varied chemicals," "2 -'~ · h or 3 truck loads of herbicides and wcssing sites t at are not Love ·•"'"cticides" f....,m the Weed Sci-Canals . and horrendous sites '"""" •v across the nation -that they are cnce Center, "two large trash now getting down to what we cans of chemical wastes." consider Jow priority sites." Not all wastes were conSidcred · Samples taken from monitoring suitable for the dump. For in-wells on the site show that chemi-stance, three 55-gallon drums of : cals buried on the site have transformer oil "that may contain escaped from their containers and PCB" -or polychlorinated biphe-arc finding their way into shallow nyls -were not taken to the site groundwater_ Officials say the as requested. Instead theY were contamination has migrated no hauled away at a cost of $45,000, farther than JOO to 150 feet from the records show. the site through the clay soil. PCBs have been found to cause The migration is slow and the cancer in laboratory animals, and dump is in the midst of J,400 while there is no direct evidence state--owned acres, far from resi-the substance causes cancer in • dential d~velopment. The nearest humans, health officials consider it a suspect human carcinogen. surface water is· a small pond In 1980, the dump was ouUawed about one mile away. For these by new federal standards that reasons, university and state offi-limit the disposal of hazardoUs . cials do not believe the site wastes to licensed landfill constitutes a health hazard. operations, and was closed. Officials say the site is well-"The cost of cleaning up, the monitored. , · NCSU site would be literally stag-The site was developed ln 1969 gcring," said Frank ff. Moore, a . as what NCSU hoped would be-state geologist in charge of devel, come a permanent and safe place oping an inventory of North caro-to dispose of its chemical wastes lina's potential waste sites for the -wastes that often found their Superfund program. "I can't even way into the trash can or sewer imagine what it would be. The system in earlier times. The dump EPA can spend a million just on a is similar to those established by surface removal." the University of North carolina Welby said he docs not believe in Chapel Hill, Duke University the EPA ever will call for and a number of industries. cleaning up the site by digging up One portion of the dump was and carrying off the buried reserved for IO-foot deep trenches wastes.• •·Cleaning up would be in which chemical wastes were costly beyond reason in compari-buried and another portion for son with the risk involved _ .. " he ·. radioactive wastes, which fall said. 'Tm a taxpayer. I think under the jurisdiction of the Atom-thi!re arC better places to spend i£ Energy Commission and have my slate and federal tax money been monitored according to its than this site." guidelines. No radioactivity above But, be said, the university is normal levels has been detected trying now to come up with on the site. alternative ways to protect In 1969 -before lhe stadium, against the spread of pollutants 1-40 and the Wade Avenue extcn-and less expensive ways of pro-sion were built -the location was tccting the environment. · even more remote. And the speci-"I think there's a reason to fications for burial and contain-monitor, maybe to put in more ment of wastes went be)'ond the wells," Welby said. "And some standards of the time. day if it seems it (the contamina-"Put me back in 1969," said tionl is getting too far out _ Welby, wbo monitors the site, m3.ybe 30, 4o, or so years from "and I would say it was a reason-now. then it may be a good able site.'' . decision to try to clean this one up. Whal went into the ground is But for now, it's a non-problem." documented in records filed with the state's hazardous waste man-If it becomes necessary to clean agement office. Some notations up the groundwater, he said, it's are fairly specific _ five ~allons possible wells could be installed to of soil fumigant, one gallon of pump out polluted water. so the Soilex, three gallons of ch!oro-contaminants could be removed form, one can of ether, a SS-gal!on and hauled away.-drum of stripper fi:om the paint Environmentalist William E.
Holman, lobbyist for the N.cJ Conservation Council and the N.C.! Sierra Club, thinks the site should be cleaned up now. ·
«J don't know how the best wav to handle it is," he said. "I think 3. plan should be devised to keep the problem from getting worse.
'"As expcl1Sive as it is.to clean
up now, if the contamination goes
200 feet from the site it would be twice as expensive. These prob-
lems don't get better with time, they get worse."
Welby, a professor of marine, earth and atmospheric science,
inherited tbe monitoring of the site when he turned it into a · teaching opportunity in 1982. H~ now teaches a hydro-geology . course and a course in groundwa-
ter pollution and protection, usi~ data collected at the chemicd
burial ground.
The research is aimed at unde:-standing groundwater pollution -the sort of thing that would te useful, for instance, if a tanktr
carrying chemicals turned over in the Piedmont, spilling its co11-.
tents. · How long would it take l~.e
Hazardous waste stora.ge facility at NCSU ·
chemicals to reach a well at the nearest home? What can be done to keep that from happening? At
what point should a resident be warned lo boil his water? How long will it take for the chemical to break down in the clay soil? These arc the questions Welby
said he and his students are trying to allSwer.
Welby said it is difficult to describe' with any certainty how much contaminatiori of ground water has taken place at the site. So far, only shallow groundwater
within 30 feet of the surface is affected. Drinking water general:
ly comes from 50 lo 100 feet or
more below the surface, he said. The water used in sprinklers at
the stadium comes from about 200 Ccet below.
Although sainples indicate that · certain ·chemicals seem to have
found their way into the water, the same concentrations of chemicals could easily be found in an uncon-taminated well from natural sources alone, he said.
What's more, he said, as the chemicals move farther away from the site and seep .through
layers of soil and rock into deeper groundwater, "they become dif-
rus·ed, degraded and dispersed." Some of the wastes, particularly
pesticides and herbicides used in
agriculture, were designed espe-cially to biodegrade in the fields
before they reached the water tables.
"The important thing to get across is that it (contamination)
is localized. and we are trying to understand what is going on as part of a broader approach to
hazardous ·waste in NOfth Caroli-na," Welby said.
Is there a danger from the contaminated water?
"We're talking about risk here,
rather than hazard," he said. And what is the risk?
"Zilch, essentially but you've got to understand that there's zero risk because the contaminant is closely contained
on the site, it's on state-owned
property, and there are no wells for drinking water nearby," Wel-by said.
. Mey.er agrees that a cle~nup involving removal of the buried wastes may not be needed. "Sup-
pose you put a plastic sheet over the whole site" to keep out the rainfall that moves the pollutallts -through the soil "and monitored it for a thousand years. If it never moved any more il would never
hurl anyone." . Y.'hatever is done, Meyer said
the university should be • ' no differen_t!y than other.
of hazardous waste dumps:
"How can we tell indllstry that they are responsible and have to clean up and not expect the university, because it is a state agency, to do the same?" he asked.
Moore praised. the university's work at the site -the seismic
work to establish the location of
bedrock, the analysis of the soil and .rock, the monitoring of rain-fall and water levels on a rigorous schedule.
"It's quite a laboratory in the ground," he said. "State's been
very open and \'Cry candid. They tr!ed to share their knowledge
with the scientific community.·· But, Moore said, "The site will have to be reckoned with-either
through monitoring or cleaning up. -at some point in time."
.. .,
·r
'!RACE ELEMENT ANALYSIS OF THE GROUNDWATER
AROUND A HAZARDOUS-WASTE LANDFILL IN THE PIEDMONT OF
NORTH CAROLINA
by Susan K. Liddle (1)
INTRODUCTION
35
Land disposal of hazardous waste materials bas historically
been regarded as a comparatively inexpensive and therefore
commonly-used waste management alternative (Morrison, 1983). ·In
order to ensure that the quality of the groundwater in the area
surrounding a landfill site is not diminished, a program of
consistent water quality monitoring must be undertaken.
The state of North Carolina set groundwater monitoring
standards for new hazardous waste landfills as of October 1,
1982. · These standards include the consideration of the placement
and depth of monitoring wells, the establishment of a monitoring
procedure which includes the collection and preservation of water·
samples believed to b~ representative of constituents in the
uppermost aquifer, and the consideration of analytical techniques
which will accurately characterize the quality of the groundwater
(North· Carolina nepartment of Human Resources, 1982) •. ' For many
sites, the question of what parameters to monitor, bow to monitor
them, and what constitutes a "pollution problem" must be
addressed.
North Carolina State University bas operated a small
landfill facility from 1969 ·to the present time. The site was
constructed to comply with all the pertinent state regulations at
the time of its inception. A groundwater monitoring program was
instituted in August, 1982 to determine whether or not the site
was adequately containing the buried waste materials.
The prime objective of this study bas been to characterize
the groundwater quality in the immediate vicinity of this
landfill, based on the trace element chemistry of the
groundwater. The characterization of the hydrogeology of the
site, the saprolite trace elmental composition, and the
determination of probable )5°0·11utant migration paths also were
addressed.
OVERVIEW OF RESEARCH
North Carolina State University Farm Unit #1 is located 1n
western Wake County near Carter-Finley stadium and along the
southern right-of-way of Interstate Highway 40 (Figure 1), The
site covers an area of approximately 1.5 acres and is located on
-----------------------------------------------------------------(1) Department of Marine, Earth, and At~ospheric Sciences,
North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695-8028
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WELL 3
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Chemical
Waste
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Figure 1
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: Radioactive
75
Waste
100
feet
a slight topographic rise. In 1969, the University selected the
site to receive quantities of hazardous chemical waste and
low-level radioactive waste generated in the university's
educational and research laboratories. At the time of this
selection, neither Carter-Finley stadium, nor Interstate Highway
40 were in existence. The site. began receiving waste for burial
hy June, 1970. The landfill was divided into two areas, the
western half to receive hazardous chemical waste, and the eastern
half to receive low-level radioactive waste (Figure l). Trenches
were excavated to a depth of ten feet using a back-hoe and were
then filled with containers of waste material. After filling,
the trenches were covered using the soil that had been displaced
during the excavation process. Later, the disturbed area was
seeded with grass and, in some areas, pine tree·s were ahle to
take root. The site continued to receive quantities of waste
until June, 1~81.
The soil covering the undisturbed portion of the site is
classified as Cecil sandy loam (Soil Survey of Wake County, North
Carolina, 1970). These soils are characterized by a three-to
seven-inch surface layer underlain by a firm red clay layer that
ranges to depths of thirty to fifty inches. Below a depth of
approximately five feet, a trs~sition zone from soil to saprolite
occurs. The bedrock underlying the area is composed of felsic
gneiss and mies schist (Parker, 1179). Mcnsde (1984) has shown ,
using refraction seismic geophysical techniques, that the
transition from ssprolite to bedrock begins st a depth of
approximately 70 feet below the site, with hard bedrock occurring
by approximately 100 to 110 feet.
~our groundwater monitoring well8 were emplaced in August
and September, 1982 (Figure 1). Well l was situated on the north
side and downslope of the site, along the suspected groundwater
flow path. Well 4 was situated upslope of the chemical burial
pits to enable the determination of probable background water
quality values. Well 2 and Well 3 were located to the northeast
and west, respectively, of the burial pits to provide lateral
control.· The configuration of the four wells was designed to
comply with the North Carolina monitoring guidelines which
require one up-gradient well and three down-gradient wells (North
Carolina Department of Human Resources, 1982). Each well was
drilled to a depth of ten feet below the local water table.
Saprolite samples were collected at five-foot depth intervals
during the drilling of Wells l, 2, and 3, and at ten-foot
intervals durin~ the drilling of Well 4.
Trace element concentrations for each of the saprolite
samples were analyzed using instrumental neutron activation
analysis (INAA). Neutron activation analysis (NAA) is a
multi-elemental technique in which many trace elements may be
analyzed simultaneously (Dostal and Elston, 1980). This
technique requires less sample preparation than many other
methods of chemical analysis and thereby diminishes the
likelihood of laboratory contamination.
Approximately 200 to 300 milligrams of each sample were weighed in a thin-walled polyethylene vial which was later heat-sealed and rinsed with de-ionized water. After drying, the vials were heat-sealed in larger polyethylene contain·ers and prepared for irradiation. The saprolite samples were irradiated for a four-hour period in the one-megawatt Pulstar reactor operated by North Carolina State TTniversity. nuring irradiation each sample received a neutron flux of approximately 10**13 n cm-2 s-1. While subjected to this neutron flux, radioactive isotopes were created by absorption of. neutrons. These isotopes emit beta particles and gamma radiation as they decay to stable nuclei. The gamma radiation may be used to identify and quantify the concentrations of several trace elements in the samples. Pollowing irradiation, the samples cooled for a .seven-day period in tbe reactor pool prior to measurement of the gamma spectra.
!he gamma radiation spectra of the eaprolite samples were compared with those of three well-documented geochemical rock standards of similar chemical composition. The three standards which were analyzed in conjunction with the saprolite samples we~e U.S. Geological Survey standard rocks G-2, a granite, GSP-1, a granodiorite, and SGR-1, a shale from the Green River formation (Flanagan, 1q76, Steinnes, 1981). The standards w~re irradiated and counted with each batch of the aaprolite samples. The spectra of the samples and standards were analyzed seven days after irradiation for isotopes with half-lives of less than or equal to seven days. Spectra of isotopes with intermediate half-lives were analyzed fourteen days after irradiation, and spectra of longer-li~ed isotopes were analyzed 30 to 40 days after irradiation. The counting period during which a pa:-.ticular element was analyzed depended on the half-life of the corresponding radioisotope.
In addition, four saprolite samples collected at a depth corresponding to the average seasonal water table depth at each of the four monitoring wells were analyzed to determine the range of grain sizes of the particles. The coarser sand-sized particles were separated by means of dry-sieving, and the finer silt-sized and clay-sized particles were separated by pipette analysis. The clay mineral composition of these four saprolite samples ~as determined using X-ray diffraction techniques.
Measurements of the ·static water level in the four monitoring wells were made from August, 1982 to September, 1983. Field estimates of the hydraulic conductivity of the saturated zone were made based on the results of two bailing tests performed on the four wells. ~ailing tests were performed in February, 1983 and August, 1983.
Water samples were collected from the four monitoring wells on February 13, 1983, March 13, 1983, and May 3, 1983. Standard water sampling techniques for inorganic trace element analyses :._•, ·.·.· were employed (Scalf et al-, .1981; Nacht, 1Q83), After . ·.;~'-:f;-"~:t:i measuring the static water level, each well was bailed so that at :-.','', .. :.::'!(~C:.7 least one well-volume of stagnant water was removed. Once each ··/'.~i~tf~ ;~;:·
well had fully recovered to· the static water level, the PVC
sampling bailer specific to each well was used to collect a fresh
groundwater sample. As each water sample of February and March,
1983 was drawn, field measurements of temperature, pff and
specific conductance were made. Each sample was then stored in a
tightly-capped one liter Nalgene bottle and placed in the shade.
The samples were refrigerated immediately upon returning to the
laboratory.
Twenty milliliter aliquots of each groundwater ~ample were
irradiated, along with two standards, to determine the trace
elemental composition • The elements Au, Co, Na, and Zn were
analyzed based on their known concentrations in the standard NRS
SRM 1643a, trace elements in water, while Rr, Cs, Eu,· Fe, La, Sc,
and Sm were analyzed using NBS SRM 1632a, a coal standard. The
water samples and standards were irradiated for a total of twelve
hours, six hours on each of two consecutive days, to ensure
maximum activation. They were then allowed to cool for seven
days and were counted according to the same schedule used for the
saprolite samples. Water samples from the three sampling dates
were independently analyzed by atomic ahsorption
spectrophotometry. These analyses were performed by the Water
Quality Laboratory of the North Carolina State University
Department of Riological and Agricultural Engineering (Welby,
personal communication, 19R3). The water samples were analyzed
for several standard elements and naturally-occurring ions.
Water samples collected in March and May, 1983 were drawn
through polycarbonate filters with openings of 0.45 microns in
diameter. This filtering removed particles of suspended sediment
hut could not remove all colloids. Samples were refrigerated
after filtration.
RESULTS
The. average slope of the piezometric surface across the site
was determined for several dates during the study .interval.
Figure 2 shows the slope of the piezometric surface on March 13,
1983. The predicted groundwater flow direction on this date .is
toward thi northwest. This predicted flow direction is
characteristic of that found during the one-year period of study.
The distribution of grain sizes across the site is fairly
uniform, based on the four samples analyzed. The four samples
could all he generally classified as fine sandy silt containing
an average of approximately 46 percent sand-sized particles, 51
percent silt-sized particles, and 3 percent clay-sized particles
(Folk, 1974). The samples analyzed by X-ray diffraction showed
the presence of only disordered kaolinite and muscovite.
Table 1 lists the results of field hydraulic conductivity
tests performed in February snd August, 1983. The geometric mean.
of the four calculated values for each well is given as an
estimate of the general hydraulic conductivity at each well'
location. The mean hydraulic conductivity is seen to increase •• t
WELL 1
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Figure 2
PIEZOMETRIC SURFACE
3-13-83
Depths are in feet below datum horizon
WELL 2
WELL 4 •
............
............ -.
'l'nble 1. Field llydrnulic Conduct! vity Measurements Calculated from Bailing Test Data
Well Number.
1
2
3
'fest Date
February, 1983
August, 1983
February, 1983
August, 1983
February, 1983
August, 1903
February, 1983
August, 1983
1. Skibitzke, 1963
2. llvorslev, 1951
Skibitzfe
Method
(cm/sec)
-3 2.85 X 10 3 4.34 X 10-
-3 3.05 X 10 3 4.41 X 10-
2.51 -3 X 10_3 2.83 X 10
1.74 ·-3.
X 10_3 2.65 X 10
Basic Tim2 Lag Geometric
Method . Mean
(cm/sec) (cm/sec)
4 -4 1.89 X 10-3 9.0 X 10_3 1.15 X 10
6 _1, 1.50 X 10-3 .35 X 10 4
6.15 X 10-
5.1,1, _1, 1.20 X 10-3 X 10_4
5.37 X 10
-4 8.40 X 10-4 3.17 X 10 4
3.41 X 10-
•--CJ
slightly toward the northwest, from a value of 8.4 x 10**-4 cm/sec at llell 4 to 1.89 x 10**-3 cm/sec at llell 1. This increase, however, is very slight and the average saturated hydraulic conductivity of the site as a whole may be· characterized by approximately 1,3 x 10**-3 cm/sec (1.8 in/hr). Such an estimate falls at the high end of the range of 0.63 to 2.0 inches. per hour reported for other samples of Cecil sandy loam soils (Soil Survey of \lake County, 1970).
It is generally difficult to prove unambiguously the source of any high concentration in groundwater of a chemical element which is also abundant in the regolith surrounding the disposed pollutant. In general, high values of these elements may only be indirect evidence of pollution. Typically, these elements
indicate acid leaching of the porous medium adjacent to the disposed chemicals, rather than the migration of the element directly from the pollutant source: The saprolite samples collected during the emplacement of the four monitoring wells were analyzed for 24 trace elements.
Table 2 shows the trace element com~osition of 20 milliliter aliquots of groundwater analyzed by both neutron activation analysis and by atomic absorption spectrophotometry. The analyzed samples were collected in February, March, and May, 1983. Table 3 lists representative documented trace elemental concentrations for water from several sources.
The agreement between samples analyzed by both methods is most apparent in the February, 1983 sampling. The sodium values obtained by each analytical technique agree with a maximum discrepancy of only 0.8 parts per million. The maximum
concentration of sodium detected from all three samplings was 6.3 parts per million, which is equal to the concentration of sodium in world-average river water (Rolland, 1978, and Drever, 1982). The results obtained for zinc analyzed by the two techniques are somewhat more variable. Greig (1975) analyzed marine organisms for zinc by both atomic absorption spectophomecry and neutron activation analysis. Re found that the differences in average zinc concentrations obtained by the two techniques were statistically significant, but that the agreement between the two techniques was probably good enough co provide some certainty about the approximate zinc concentrations of samples. He also noted that ~uch of the variability was due to sample preparation and not to instrumental variation. Since the concentrations of zinc that Greig found varied within the parts per million range, it is reasonable to expect at least as much variability among aqueous samples being analyzed for concentrations in the parts per billion range.
The most striking spatial variations in elemental
concentration are apparent in the bromine concentrations seen on all three sampling dates. No bromine was detected in any of the saprolite samples analyzed. The concentration of broinri1e in llell l in February was seventeen times the average bromine
concentration of the other three wells. The concentration of
Table 2. Trace Elemental Concentrations in Groundwater Samples
Analyzed by NAA Analyzed by AAS ._j Sampling ll ell Na Co 7.n Rr Na Cl K Hn Zn llate Number ( ppm) (ppb) (ppb) (ppb) (ppm) ( ppm) ( ppm) (ppb) (ppb) 2-1R-R3 1 6.3 42.6 73 122.0 5.6 e.e 1.0 590 50 2· 1.5 n • rl • 40 5.0 1 • 2 3.9 1.1 390 25 3 2.1 nJ.d. 48 7.0 2 • 3 4 • 3 2.2 340 40 4 3.6 n .d. n .d. 9.0 2.8 4.7 1.2 110 30
3-13-113 l 1 • 9 3.3 n • ct • 530.0 5.3 n.a. 0.5 770 15 2 0.9 n • ,t • n .rl. 21 .o 1.2 n.a. 0.6 160 n. d. 1 2. 1 n • c1 • n . cl • 55.0 1.6 n.a. 1.0 l.~O n. rl. 4 2.1 n. rl • 1400 34.0 2.6 n.a. o.e 110 n.d. 5-3-83 1 3.2 5~0 200 695.0 5.5 R.5 0.9 690. n. a. 2 2.6 n .d. 600 45.0 1.1 2.6 0.9 85 n.o • 1 l • 'I n.d. n • rt • 29.0 2.1 2.9 l. 5 35 n. a. •• 4 3.6 n.d. n .d • 30.0 2.7 3.1 0.6 20 n.a. ·-,I . ._/ n • rl • -not tletected n.a. -not analyzed
......... ---
Tahle l. Reference Trace F.lemental Concentrations in Water Samples
Ila Co Zn !Ir Cl K Hn
~ource ( ppm) ( ppb) ( ppb) ( pph) ( ppm) ( ppm) (ppb)
Groundwater from .i bedrock in Sweden
(Landstrom and
.. J 1-lenner, 1965) 36.0 n.a. 20.0 lli. 0 14.0 n.a. 240.0
World-Average
River Water
(Holland, 197A)
and (nrever, 19A2) 6.3 0. 19 19.0 20.0 7.8 n.a. 8 -11
NAA Analyeie of
nrinkinp, lister:
Atlanta, r:A '.LB n.a. (10 170.0 12.0 0.72 2.8 Cherlotteeville, V.A 4.0 n.a. :18.0 50.0 12.l 0. 53 40.0 (Jllanchard,
et al •• 1959)
Grounctwater in ~ the Raleigh, NC
area (Mey et al.
196A)
IHnimum 2. 5 n.a. n.a. n.a. 0.3 0.1 n.a. Maximum 310 .o n.a. n.a. n.a. 572.0 5.2 n.a. Median 5.7 n .a . n.a. n.a. 3.6 1.4 n.a.
n.a. -not analyzed
____,,;...;..-.r:;.. • .,, ... --...-.... -, .• -.• ,-:,:_----.:r,,.,. •• ,_
bromine in Well 1 apparently is related to pollution, being over six times that .of world-average unpolluted water. Moreover, no high concentration of bromine was found in the saprolite near Well 1, so the high value there cannot be attributed simply to natural weathering of the porous medium. Chlorine value~ obtained by atomic absorption spectrophometry for two·of the three sampling dates show similar trends as those seen in the bromine concentrations.
The use of bromine as an accurate tracer of groundwater movement has been demonstrated by Leap (1982) at the Nevada Test Site. He found that breakthrough curves for bromine, analyzed by neutron activation, almost exactly paralleled those for tritium. Tritium has been used extensively in tracing groundwater flow. Jervis (1980) points out that bromine is an element which may be detected with a great dea 1 of .accuracy by neutron ac ti vat ion analysis, and that its relatively rare natural occurrence in most environmental samples makes it an excellent tracer of the dispersal of materials in the environment. Bohannon ~t al. (1969) discuss the use of bromine as a prelimiriary screening method for detecting brominated pesticide contamination. They point out that the presence of bromine is not sufficient to identify any particular pesticide, but that bromine analysis may be useful as a tool in the quick identification of the extent of brominated pesticide migration. Hromine is a common. trace constituent of many halogenated organic compounds because bromine partially substitutes for chlorine and fluorine as an impurity within the chemical structure.
The North Carolina Department of Human Resources analyzed water samples collected in early June, 1983 for organic compounds and found that bromoform was only detectable in water from Well 1. The concentration of bromoform in Well 1 was 10.37 parts per million (ppm). The concentration of chloroform detected in Well 1 (46.Ql ppm) was 16 times greater than that detected in Well 2 (2.79 ppm), with only 0.006 ppm detected in Well 3 and none detected-in Well 4. Similar distributional trends were apparent for methylene chloride, for 1,1,1 trichloroethane, and for 1,1,2 trichloroethane in the four wells. Groundwater from Rell 4, up dip from the buried chemicals, did not contain detectable amounts of any of these compounds.
/ North Carolina State University records show that more than 4~8 pounds of herbicides and pesticides, and more than R2 pounds of other brominated compounds, have been buried at the Farm Unit 01 landfill. If the marked increase in bromine concentrations at Well 1 is indicative of migration of these materials from the site, then the variation in bromine concentration may indeed be an excellent indicator of groundwater flow and contaminant transport.
'Flyers (1971) analyzed the movement of herbicici,(l ·;-e;-i:dues through three typical southern Appalachian soils and found that the greatest herbicicie adsorption and attenuation occurred near the soil surface where abundant organic matter and microbial
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activity served to catalyze the herbicide breakdown. As
herbicidal fronts moved to greater depths, he found that the
herbicide attenuation was markedly diminished. If herbicidal and
pesticidal residues are being carried by groundwater from the
Farm Unit 61 landfill, they are entering the groundw~ter regime.
well below the depth where microbial activity and organic matter
would play a significant role in attenuation. It would _seem
likely that the bromoform and bromine concentration patterns may
reflect the minimally inhibited transport of these contaminants
from the site.
Cobalt was significantly detectable only in Yell l on all
three sampling dates. The substantially higher cobalt values
seen in the February sampling data are due to the contribution of
colloidal material which was not removed prior to that particular
analysis. The .lower cobalt concentrations found on the March and
May sampling dates are probably more representative of filtered
aqueous samples. These lower values are still an average of
twenty-two times higher than the cobalt concentrations found in
world-average river water (Holland, 197g) •. Cobalt was not
detected in any of the other three wells.
Manganese concentrations, in the filtered water samples
analyzed by atomic absorption spectrophometry, exhibit the
highest concentrations in Yell l on all three sampling dates.
The ·manganese values sr.own for Yell 1 in March, 1983 are 5.5
times higher than the average of the values found in the other 3
wells, 3.2 times higher than the groundwater analyzed by
Landstrom and Wenner (1965), and seventy times greater than
world-average river water (Holland, 1978). According to May et
al. , (1968) the U.S. Public Health Service standards do.not
allow more than SO ppb manganese in drinking water. No
groundwater from the Raleigh area analyzed by May et al.
exceeded this 50 ppb limit. Groundwater from the Farm Unit Dl
site, however, was more than 10 times above this limit (Well 1),
on all three sampling dates, and at least twice the limit (Wells
2, 3, and 4) on two of the three sampling dates. The
distribution of manganese concentrations across the site is in
agreement with the suspected shape of the pollutant plume based
on other trace elemental concentrations. The gradient of
concentration increase also coincides with the dominant
groundwater flow direction.
CONCLUSIONS
l. The average groundwater flow direction from the site was
determined to be toward the northwest. The average saturated
hydraulic conductivity of the porous medium is approximately
1.3 x 10**-3 cm/sec.
2. The present trace element distribution in groundwater samples
suggests that contaminants are not being contained. by the
saprolite at the site, and are being transported ii a
northwesterly direction away f_rom the site.
3. Spatial variation in bromine concentration may be a particularly good indicator of the direction of contaminant transport. Bromine analysis of water samples may aid in screening samples to determine which samples warrant further analysis for organic compounds.
REFERENCES
1. Blanchard, R.L., G.W. Leddicotte, and D.W. Moeller, 1959.
Water analysis by neutron activation. J. of the Am. Wat. Works Assn. , Vol. 51, No. 8, pp. Q67-980.
2. Bohannon, J.R., ~. Verghese, and J.N.'Weaver, 1969. Neutron activation analysis in water resources management in North Carolina, Water Resources Research Inst. , Report No. 31, Raleigh, NC, 142 p.
3: Byers, G.E., 1971. The movement of two herbicides in three soils, Unpublished Master's Thesis, North Carolina State University, 103 P•
4. Dostal, J., and C. Elson, 1980. General principles of neutron activation analysis, in Neutron Activation Analysis in the Geosciences , Mineralogical Assn. of Canada, Halifax, Nova Scotia, pp. 21-42.
5. Drever, J.I., 1982.
~rentice-Rall, Inc.,
The Geochemistry of Natural Waters
Englewood Cliffs, NJ, PP• 297-304.
6. Flanagan, F.J., 1976. Descriptions and analyses of eight new USGS rock standards, Geol. Surv. Prof. Paper No. 840, 192 p. ·
7. Folk, Robert L. 1974. Petrology of Sedimentary Rocks , Hemphill Publishing Company, Austin, Tx, 1R2 p.
~. Greig, R.A., 1975. Comparison of atomic absorption and neutron activation analyses of silver, chromium, and zinc in various marine organisms, Analytical Chemistry , Vol. 47, No.
Q, PP• 1682-1684.
10.
Rolland, R.D., 1978,
Oceans, John Wiley and
The Chemistry of the Atmosphere and
Sons, New York, 351 p.
Jervis, R.E., 1980. Application of neutron activation analysis to environmental studies, in Neutron Activation Analysis in the Geosciences , Mineralogical. Assn. of Canada, Halifax, Nova Scotia, PP• 255-266.
Wenner, 1965. Neutron activation
applied to hydrogeology, D.S. Atomic
AE-204, 28 p.
[_
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l
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12. Le·ap, D.I., 1982. Testing bromide as a surrogate for
tritium in tracing ground-water movement through a dolomitic
aquifer, Abstracts and Programs of the Geol. Soc. of
America , Vol. 14, No. 7, p. 543.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
May, V.J., and J.D. Thomas, 1Q68. Geology and ground~water
resources in the Raleigh area, North Carolina, Ground Water
Bulletin No. 15, North Carolina Department of Water and Air
Resources, 135 p.
McDade, J.A.
the evaluation
progress).
Application of surface geophysical methods ·to
of waste disposal sites in North Carolina, (in
Morrison,
closer look,
PP• 44-49.
A., 1983. EPA's new land
Civil Engineering , Am.
disposal rules --a
Soc. of Civil Engineers,
Nacht, S.J., 1983. Monitoring sampling protocol
considerations, Ground Weter Monitoring Review, Summer, 19R3,
PP• 23-29.
North Carolina Department of Human Resources, ntvision of
Health Services, Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Rranch,
1982. North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules , NCAC
lOF, 244 p.
Parker, J.M., 1979. Geology and Mineral Resources of Wake
County, North Carolina, Department of Natural Resources and
Community Development, Geol. Survey Section, Rulletin R6,
Raleigh, NC, 122 P•
19. Scalf, M.R., J.F. McNabb, W.J. Dunlap, R.L. Cosby,
Manual of groundwater sampling
Series, 93 P•
and
J. Fryberger,'1981.
procedures, NWWA/EPA
20. Soil Survey of Wake County, North Carolina, 1970. n.s.
Gov~rnment Printing Office, Washington, n.c., 118 p.
21 •. Steinnes, E., 19Rl. Reference materials for trace analysis
by 'racffoanalytical methods: Tl .S. Geological Survey __ rock
standards, Pure and Applied Chemistry , .Vol, 53, pp. qo3-908.
22. Welby, C.W., 1983.
Department of Marine,
communication.
North Carolina State Tlniversity,
Earth and At~ospheric Sciences, personal
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--------------------------------------
1983 TRIANGLE.FERENCE ON • • • ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY,· CHAPEL HILL, NC
ABSTRACT
EVALUATION OF THE GEOLOGIC PARAMETERS. OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE IN THE PIEDMONT OF NORTH CAROLINA
by
Charles W. Welby*
The Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences in cooperation with the N.C. State University Office of Public Safety and the Chemistry · Department has embarked upon a monitoring program. of· a hazardous waste burial site on University property. _Byrials over a ten-year period are well documented, and the site affords an opportunity to study degradation of the chemicals and their 11Dvement through the saprolite underlying the •site.
A program involving emplacement of monitoring wells, soil sampling, and water sampling has been undertaken. Permeability and climatological factors are ~eing investigated. Chemical analyses include atomic absorption, gas. · chromatography, and neutron activation techniques. The site {s also a test site for evaluation of a variety of geopbysical techniques for use in conjunction with site evaluatio" of proposed hazardous waste disposal sites supported by the N.C. Board of Science and Technology. An objective of the investigation is development of improved evaluation techniques which will enable investigators to. pred~ct with reasonable accuracy the 1T10vement of fluids from any hazardous site should seals rupture, and/or 11Dvement·of any hazardous waste spill made in the piedmont area of North Carolina. Analytical · models of fluid 11Dvement in ~aprolite materials is one goal.
INTRODUCTION
(A 1.5 acre hazardous waste disposal si~ocated on the northwest corner of a knoll about 25 to 30 feet above Interstate 40 and on Farm Unit No. 1 of North Carolina State University is being investigated (Fig. 1). The ultimate purpose of the investigation is as complete an understanding of the migration
*Professor 9f Geology~ Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, N.C. State University, Raleigh, NC 27650
• Page 2
of the ground water pollutants from the sfte as fs possfble along wfth the descrfptfon of the geologfc parameters controllfng the mfgration. Ultfmately we hope to establish s.ome techniques whfch will aid in site selection for hazardous waste disposal in the saprolfte overlyfng the crystallfne rocks of the Piedmont geomorphfc provfnce. Another purpose fs to understand better the mfgration of varfous chemfcals through the saprolfte so that all waste sftes _can be better desfgned fnftfally.
Ffrst used fn 1969, the sfte was chosen because ft surrounded by state-owned land, was a safe dfstance from any possfble fmpact upon the general publfc, and was underlafn by a sfgniffcant thfckness of what was bel f eved to 1 ow permeabfl i ty sfl ty clay and clayey sfl t. Organic ch emf ca 1 s and pesticides along wfth a variety of other materfals were buried at the.sfte ~~-rn 1969 and 1981. Trenches about 10 ft deep were dug into the saprolfte, I\.. --anq:_)!ft of cover material excavated from the trenches were used to close the I , trenc . . ,1,-
1[".,.;~ The general fsolatfon of the.site, the small area utilfzed as a burial :0'i;, fte, and the fact that the sfte fs surrounded by state-owned land makes fts .,Pl use for fntensfve hydrogeologfc-fnvestfgatfons of varfous types_partfcularly 1 f}. attract_fve. The nature of the sf.te provfdes ·an opportunity for us to evaluate '• the 1r9vement Of various chemfcals ·1n the saprolfte, to relate the 1fthologfc characteristics of the saprolfte to the movement of the chemicdls, and to fnvestfgate various geophysfcal techniques for sfte evaluation. Locatfon of the site on-university property and the site's small size also make ft . possible for us to utilize the site as a teaching tool in various courses related to hydrogeology and ground water pollutfgn.
The afscussfon that follows describes the techniques used to date, the results of the fnvestigation thus far, and some of the other work that is planned for study of the sfte fn the future.
DATA COLLECTION
Initial exploration of tl)e site began fn the fall of 1982 with the emplacement of four observatfons wells at locatfons shown on Fig. l. Thes~ observation wells were drilled to a de"pth of about 10 ft below the water tdbl~ with eight-inch hollow·stem augers. Three-inch inside dfameter PVC, Schedul~ 40 pipe was fnstaJJed wtth a .ffve-foot closed-end screen. Sand was poured a round the screen to form a sand ff l ter, the sand bef ng carrf ed to a pol nt about 2 ft above the top of the screen. A foot of bentonf te pellets was th4tlf pl aced on the sand. Orf 11 cuttf ngs were back ffl 1 ed f nto the annul us around the PVC pipe to a pofnt about 25 ft below the surface. A sand-cement grout was then poured fnto the annulus to ffll. ft to the surface. A protect1v• sfx-fnch PVC casing was placed around the well casfng and a lockfng cap w8t installed. , ·
:;,··.·:.: >'r . "' ,~ • • I • •
C.W. Welby • Page 3 ·
Split spoon samples were tal:en at five-foot intervals along with blow
counts to characterize the physical properties of the saprolite. Samples were
collected from the split spoon samples for both lfthologic determinations and
neutron activation analyses. Shelby thin-walled tube .cores for "undisturbed"
samples were collected for permeability determinations from w~lls 2, 3, and 4.
Approximately a week after completion of the wells weekly water level
determinations were begun.
Following installation of the observation wells, a series of electrical
resistivity surveys began. ,Schlumberger depth sounding, dipole-dipole, and
Wenner array techniques are being used. The Schlumberger depth sounding has
been undertaken to pinpoint the water table and possibly any plume of
contaminated ground water. The dipole-dipole technique is being used to
investigate lithologic variations and structure within the·saprolite. The
measurements are to be repeated in order to test the hypothesis that there may
be. changes in the res i sti vi ty as water moves through the profi 1 e. A Wenner
survey is to be used to study the areal distribution of the resistivity for
any anomalous patterns suggestive of a pollution source.
Neutron .activation ·analys~ are-being made on selected portions of the
split spoon samp.les, _and one split spoon sample from Well l has b~en
extracted and analyzed in a gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer for organic
contaminants. A number of other samples remain to be analyzed. One water
quality analysis for a "standard suite• of tons has also been completed.
laboratory permeameter measurements have been completed on Shel by tube
samples from wells 2, 3, and 4. Bailing tests have also been made on all four
wells.
RESULTS
-
.
. --.. ---
Lithology -Lfthologically the saprolite underlying the site can be
• described as a mixture of sandy silt, clayey.silt and silty clay with
occasional thin layers of siity sand. S~ams of quartz and bands of
ferromagnesian minerals reflecting the original metamorphic foliation are also
. found. The quartz seams and some of the ferromagnesian-rich.bands provide
pathways for relatively easy movement of the water thr?ugh the saprolite. The
foliation observed in the Shelby tube and split spoon samples shows a
relatively high inclination in many cases. In other cases the layering
observed in the samples is essentially horizontal.
Fi'gures 2 illustrates the lithologic nature of the ·saprolite in the
vicinity of Well 2. The•blow count curve is also illustrated for this well.
In a general way the blow count pattern is similar in all four wells,
although the rrecise depths for various parts of the pattern are different.
The patterrf suggests the possibility that there may exist vertical lithologic
varfatfons which can be recognized by a combfnatfon of geophysical techniques.
Page 4
l.1thologfc variations between wells are consistent with observations made f n the sf des of a 10-foot deep trench at the southern end of the site.
Water Level Measurements --Figure 3 illustrates the water table position beneath the site for three dates together with the total water level change between October 1982 and· the end of January 1983. During the su111Tier and early fall water had apparently accumulated under the site, and despite subsequent periods of rainfall the water level decayed over a foot at the crest of the knoll .and about a foot near Well 1.
Hydraulic Conductivity-~ Laboratory measurements show ranges of hydraulic c~nductivity in the samples from the Shelby tues of between 5 x 10-5 and 2 x 10-cm/sec; For5comparison, bailing test results indicate hydraulic conductivities of 8 x 10-to 2 x 10-4 cm/sec. Field percolation tests to estimate the conductivity of the cover material and the upper 5 ft of the saprolfte are.planned. . . Geophfsfcal Investigations --The site is being used to test several geophysi ca techn1 ques as too 1 s for eva 1 uati ng potenti a 1 hazardous' waste ·· sites. The electrical resistivity methods havP. been the first geophysical technique used, but seismic.techniques are to be used in the near future. We · are exploring the applicability of the dipole-dipole method to characterize the lfthologic variations in the saprolf.te along a vertical profile between two of the wens. Data from the dipole-dipole surveys wfll also be studied for possible fndications of vertical, or near-vertical zones of higher permeabflity. Trench exposures as well as the bore holes indicate layering which is relict from the.parent metamorphic rocks. Some of the more micaceous and f~rromagnesian-rich layers may provide permeable passageways from near the surface to the water table.
Schlumberger vertical sounding is expected to provide clues to the water table position. Tt,e stuczy of th.is technique should give us some understanding or the preciseness with which the water table and possibly a plume of contamination can be recognized. A Wenner survey should, depending on the spacing of. the electrodes. give i ndi catf ons of the area 1 pattern of the water table. Presence of any highly conductive water should also become evident.
Geochemical Studies -Results of the initial chemical an·alyses for water quality are given 1n fable 1. The water sampled has a relatively low specific conductance, and the "standard ions" are of.similar low concentration. Contouring of the initfal specific conductance data is .shown in Fig. 4 along with the December 18, 1982, water levels. The specific conductance gradient 1s llllth ~teeper between wells l and 2 than elsewhere under the site. In general the evidence supports movement of chemicals toward Well 1. Figure 5 fs a plot of other chemical parameters. Nitrogen expressed as TKN and N03-N · indicatcs a ,flow pattern toward Well l as do the chlorine and Cl/K ratio isopeths.
~
I
..
C,il, Welby • Page 5 ..
Table 1 ·
Chemical Analyses -December 18, 1982
Part~ per million
WELL NO. 1 2 3 4
pH s.a 5.8 5.9 5.8
Spe.ci fi c Cond. 62 33 52. 37
TI<N 3.88 1.1 1.4 0.89
NH03-N 0.13 0.12 0.15 0.11
N03-N 1._56 .26 .29 · 0.76
Total P .15 .12 .14 0.13
Ortho P .06 .05 .08 .06
Cl 8.8 3.8 4.2 4.7
Na 5.5 1.2 2.3 2.8
K 1.0 1.1 2.2 1.2
Ca 1.0 1.0 z.o 0.60
Mg a.a 0.9 1.15 0.65
Cd 0 0.01 0.02 .oz
Cu 0 __ o 0 Q .•
Fe 0 0.29 0.12 0.25
Mn 0.60 0.38 0.34 0.11
Zn a.as .03 .03 0.03
Neutron activatfon analyses have concentrated on elements thought to be
in the waste burfed wfthfn the sfte and which could reasonably be expected to
mfgrate through the saprolfte •. Thfs work fs fn fts infancy, and no definitive
patterns have been unearthed. Thus far most of the work has centered on the·
solid materials from the split spoon samples, but water samples are being
collected and analyzed for possfble pollution tracers. · ·· · ·-· ---
One split spoon sample from Well 2 has been studfed for organic
compounds. An extraction procedure followed by analysfs in a gas
chromatograph disclosed approximately_ 120 organic compounds. Fifteen of these
compounds can be considered as present in major amounts. An additional 20
samples remai;i to be analyzed •. Some of these are obviously contamfnated with
organic compounds; others ma,y or may not be contamfnated.
· Results of this portfon of the study shoul'd allow us eventually to pick
out several "tracers• to use in mfgration studfes and to evaluate the
dispersion and 'diffusion of the organic chemicals through the saprolfte.
~ddftfonal work wfll center on the kfnds of amounts of organic compounds in
the saturated zone. ·
•
• C,W, Welby Page 6
DISCUSSION
Preliminary work at the site indicates the pollutants have migrated in a general northwesterly direction. Additional geochemical work, hydrogeological, mineralogical and lithologic studies, and geophysical surveys are anticipated. The ultimate purpose of the study is a detailed understanding of how the chemicals are moving through the saprolite into the water table. We hope to improve our understanding of dispersion and diffusion in the saprolite through not only the geochemical studies but also the geophysical characterization of the s 1te, and through detailed petrographic studies of the saproli~e.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
University fi nanci a-1 sup po.rt for the stuey has come from the North Carolina State University Public Safety Department through the cooperation of Mr. Gerald R. Shirley. The neutron activation analyses are under-the guidance of Dr. M.N. Kimberley, and Dr. I.J. Won is guiding the geophysical work; both are with the Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, North Carolina State University. Graduate students participating in the study are Susan Liddle and Joel. McDade.
D~. Louis A. Jones of the North Carolina State University Department of Chemistry is ·assisting with the gas chromatography and GC/MS studies of the organic chemicals. Technical advice has also been freely given by Mr •. David Bingham and.Mr. H.F. Koch.
The stuey site is one of the test sites 6eing used for research supported by the North Carolina Board of Science and·Technology. The stuey itself fs _ . truly a team effort. ·
•
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B, Observation Well
Location,
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C.W, Welby
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NCSU Hazardous Yaste Site
Page 8
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ABSTRACT
McDade, Joel A. Application of Surface Geophysical Methods
to the Evaluation of Waste Disposal Sites in North Carolina.
(Under the direction of r. J. Won and C. W. Welby.)
Various_ geophysical methods have been used to
investigate two ex'isting waste disposal sites i~ eastern
North Carolina. The first site, the North. Carolina State
_University Hazardous Waste Facility, is located geologically
in the Raleigh Belt Metamorphic zone of the Piedmont
Province. Wenner array ·res is.ti vi ty data was found to be
useful for delineatfng probable ground water flow
directions. Predictions-of water table depth from
Schlumberger depth soundings, however, .were hampered by
slowly changing levels of saturation near the water table,
Refractien seismic data has revealed a gradational increase
in velocity with depth,-particularly near the
saprolite/basement interface. This transition zone of
increasing velocity may indicate increased water content.
The second site, the Feltonsville Solid Waste Landfill,
is situated geologically in the Triassic Basin Province.
Although leachate springs have developed as the result of a
perched water table above a dense, impermeable horizon,
resistivity data has indicated that addit-ional contaminant
movement is occurring through the subsurface. Magnetic
profiles have revealed the presence of a diabase dike which
runs underneath this fill area, possibly carrying
j
• •
contaminants·a great distance. Electrical and seismic data
were.found to be in good agreement· with boring logs.
Although heterogeneity within these environments has
produced a number of limitations upon the use of these
methods, particularly the quantitative description of
contaminant movement, their use has significantly enhanced
' the hydrogeologic knowledge of both sites •
•
20 miltf
Sonforcl
Ba1in
Wadu~0 J B••~// /
Jont1boro
A· IIC SU WASTE. SITE
B · FEL TONSVILL£ SAIIITARY LAIIDFILL
I
"' ,,: .., • ,.o J
Figure l.l: Location of 'study areas with reference to the
generalized geol~gic provinces of North
Carolina.
'
' .
U1
...
11
Chapter III
INVESTIGATION'OF THE N.c.s.u. HAZARDOUS WASTE DEPOSITORY
3.1 BOREHOLE DATA -
The 1.5 acre N.c.s.u. waste site is located on a gentle
knoll with approximately 15 feet of relief, predominantly
toward the northwest. Four monitoring wells were installed
down the topographic and hydrologic slope to intercept
ground water moving away from the site (Fig. 3.1).
Lithologic and blow count logs were taken during well
installation, and water levels in each of the four wells
have been measured through time (Fig. 3.2).
-The li tho logic section c_an be generallized by a
five-foot layer of red silty clay underlain by a metamorphic
saprolite of sandy and clayey silt. Except for quartz veins
and other structural layerings of a variable attitude, no
distinc·t water-bearing zones were discerned. Recent bailing
tests (Liddle, 1983) yielded hydraulic conductivities on the
-3-· -4 order of 10 cm/sec for wells #1, #2, and #3 and 10 cm/sec
for well #4. The borings, penetrating to depths of fifty .
. feet, did not reach basement .
•
•
....
' .~
-! . ... · .... -
. . ....
0
WELL 3
I
piezomelric surface
datum • well 4
(3-13-83)
hydr<11lic. gradient = 0.014 ft/ft
....
•
.... .... .... .... :
:0,.. ..... .....
; w01tt1
'ta..:_ .... y\ -: _____ ,, _______ ,,
: .... ... ....
........ •..•. o WELL. 4-
0 25 50 7~ 100
FEET
Figure 3.1: N.c.s.u waste site with piezometeric surface
and ground water flow direction as inferred
from well data •
•
1 2
• • ,, . 1 3 ' 38 --I-U.. 39 .. " --~ ::, 1-40 c3 3: 41 0 ..J LI.I CD 4Z s 43j~ // '/IE\.~ r-· 0 LI.I ffi 44 ~ ffi 45 I-i 46 ll98Zt (1983) NOV I JAN I· MAR I MAY I JUL I Figure 3.2: Well hydrographs for wells #1 thrc~gh #4 . •
•
120
~
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Ill en
ro 80 .. -
Ill 80
::i;;
t-40
20
40 80
' i'
120: 160 200 240@ 280 320
DISTANCE (FEET)
.-
360 400 i40 460 ©
Figure 3.4: Seismic profile #1 with reduced solution using
_the delay· time method.
\
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X X
X X A-
X
X X
X
.x
X
Figure 3.16:
37
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Contour map of Wenner electrical data, contour
interval= 500 ohm-feet. Electrode separation
= 35 feet.
• •
41
Flow in the vertical direction will depend upon several
unknown factors, particularly the relative density of the
plume. In any case, seismic data indicates that
contaminants have about 70 to 80 feet of downward movement
before reaching the water-producing zone of the underlying
basement. Since the water table has already been reached,
this leaves about 35 feet. Contaminant movement will then
be dominated by whatever flow patterns exist within the
basement aquifer. Figure 3.18 displays·a schematic
representation of the predicted flow path and the depths
required.
NW
ft.
0 -oatum_--
0
20 ~·
I -
40 1:i-2oft.···
60 ~ 30 ft.
, = 80 ~ 10-100 ft.
120
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(high water content and low
velocity
reaiativity)
SE
well
>
. ' . , .
. true basement 0
I feet 100 I
Fig~re 3.18: cs~of contaminant flow towards the
basement.
4
~-DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN REsouRA
,_-DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES-..,
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number t/2 -;Joooo loo _ )(
Name of SiteA/CSa-/iJrrt' Li /lf(o
Field Sample Number_____,.O<co~J'-=--3-"';).,::..,IJ,,_~7 __ _
Collected By //7h:,,z-e_,,, ID// ,rJ2--Z Site Loca tion_-'-A--"'-1J-'--/ __ k4_-=_)1_--'~----
Date Collected 7-/J"-f' 9'. Time 'l,'Jo /l.//7,
Type of Sample:
~ironrnental
,/2__Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
(;/o/7
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
Parameter Results mg l Parameter Results m~/1
Arsenic
Barium
Cadmium
Chromium
Lead
Parameter
Endrin
Lindane
Results ra~/1
Methoxychlor ____ _
Arsenic
Barium
Cadmium
Chromium
Lead
Mercury
·,-Selenium ·-' Silver
ORGANIC
Parame
Toxaphene
2,4-D
-12,4,5-TP(Silvex) __ _
Comme'}t;.s
~,vy
P,1rnmeter
Chloride
Conductivity
Copper
Fluoride
Iron
Manganese
Nitrate
pH
Sulfates·
TDS
Zinc
TOG
Parameter
PCB's
Petroleum
EDB
TOX
l).e ,rz,_f-_.,_✓~---
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Results m,/]
Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha -(MPN) Col_iform Colonies/lOOmls -Gross Beta --
--
--,
,Pr r -cc//OS r ~'5
Date Received ____ J=·-c,/:.,r,__-_::~:_,~V_· _____ Date Reported __ ...,f'-+r--H-~--'----------
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazaidous Waste
GENERAL INFORMATION
,\
A sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfills) a ;ample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = ,ug/ml = mg/1 = ,ug/g = mg/kg
ppb = pg/1 = ,ug/lOOOg = pg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number -A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number -A six-digit sample identifier which 'is pre-printed
on the sample 1·abel.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental -A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate -A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
txtractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
Organic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed·. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
. '
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU~
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES,..,
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number 92 -Q0::)00 /OO -/('" Field Sample Number (}C) / 32.f(
Name of Site ///CS!L /4rhl /4,5 ,r,· /(6 Site I
DL-
Col1ected By ,t;· /JJ:,o.~ ID/I ffJ-7 Date
Location ffe,t(/ ;l'
Collected 7-/['-,Ytj' Time IJ.'1/s A/fl,
Type of .Sample:
Ewt:ronmental
./-L ~roundwa ter
Surface Water
Soil
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ S,ludge
Other
17 Comrnents
{)0:(/(11~14 U,,:.d t/ (/o,.q
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Extractables Total
Parameter Results mg/l Parameter Results mg/l Parameter Results m~/1
Arsenic Arsenic -Chloride --Barium-Barium Conductivity ---Cadmium Cadmium Copper ---Chromium Chromium Fluoride ---Lead Lead Iron ---Mercury Mercury Manganese ---Selenium Selenium Nitrate ---Silver Silver pH ---Sulfates ---TDS ---Zinc ---TOC ------
('ORGANIC f.HEMISTRY ·
Parameter. Results rag/1 Para ' Re~" 1 '"'C, nir, I Parameter D-.1. -I ·1
Endrin Toxaphene PCB's ---2,4-D Petroleum Lindane ---Methoxychlor 2,4,5-TP(Silvex) EDB -· Ch~~):-SL-L = Cat ia:;r,l1!!:h-....c HiriJ. a, ;;i9 TOX
_rn..i-1.~iged~J.c..;dc l, .;1.h -1, I ;i. ,-, : • I ' ' /<,Je.. ;3, Zb = 13<!2"'.ll ~ I IJ.QQ~
I '1' ~'l",:•Ll•"O ./1 •·1• 'i? GI "I
' I MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Parameter
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls. -(MPN) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls -
-
-
Date Received
Date Extracted?:.)t-8''1-
Reportcd Dy ...,,,,.,,,,,,,.. f?,
OHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
Parameter Results PCi/1
Gross Alpha -Gross Beta -
-
-
-~/,2• II
-l-510,,..,, for""
,.
• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry).. For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfills) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = µg/1 = pg/lOOOg = )lg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number - A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number - A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample label.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory. . . ' t • • '
En\;ironmental - A sample of a na_turally· occurring· substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils 'which 'may be contaminated.
Concentrate - A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
Extractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns . . ,
Organic Chemistry -Check (v) the
not listed, enter the name in the
desired parameter to be an'a1yzed. · . If
space provided. ·. ·. <.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
. '
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU~
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES~
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number 92--00000 /oo-X Field Sample Number Oo /J 2 9
Name.of Site,.{/CSt'L. /0rm ki J;,f?o Site Locatior/4/-1(,e,ff /1/0
Collected By £~.e,_,, IDll_£~~~7 _____ Date Collected '?--1,Y-f'f' Time /cJ:CJJ /J,(fl,
Type of .Sample:
Environmental
Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Parameter Results
Arsenic -Barium. -Cadmium -Chromium -Lead -
-Mercury
Selenium -Silver -
-
-
-
-
-
Parameter Results
Endrin -Lindcme -Methoxychlcir -
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
Comments t1 ffe4/ )'-/(1 yo rt
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
mf,/ l Parameter Results mg/ 1 Paro.meter Results
Arsenic Chloride --Barium -Conductivity -Cadmium -Copper -Chromium Fluoride --Lead ·1ron --
-Mercury _ Manganese
Selenium Nitrate --Silver -pH -Sulfates --TDS --Zinc --TOC --
--
t'DRGANIU CHEMISTRY
rag/1 Par\ • "Res11lt-c:. ... ,.../ Paramete.r n .~ , 1 .. ~
Toxaphene PCB's --2,4-D Petroleum --2,4,5-TP(Silvex) EDB -
m1• / l
/1
TOX ,
--· f"ec. f-,. c;,/-I, '/ -(),ox.q,-, , , V VO/t /V;;n e 1J. --e✓ ~-, ~/,,,,..(1,1,;-lrV/?S
MICROBIOLOGY
Parameter
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls -(MPN) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls -
-
-
Date Received
DHS 3191. (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
~ ..d .,.,,., +: e,·
, ,(. A ~ -"Tl RADIOCHEMISTRY· , , -
Parameter Results PCi/1
Gross Alpha
Gross Beta -
-
-
I, I, 2-I)
-,O,o/M>/'or n-.-...
• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A·sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be .completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfills) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = _µg/g = mg/kg
ppb = pg/1 = pg/lOOOg = pg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number - A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number - A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample label.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental - A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate - A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
Extractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
Organic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.·
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
•
. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU-
DIVISI0N OF HEALTH SERVICES .al'
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number 9)..:-00000 /oo-X Field Sample Number (}o/330 -----'---:7-,,-:,---::--':-''-:---,--L-...:.... ____ -,-_ --"-':.-'-..C...C: _____ _
Name of Site · J:ks-;at.v-rf ,f/CS/i 4/.4?/site Location -------------
Collected By ;:: Ji'ho~e ID/I @J.7 Date Collected 7-/p-f{j
---"'---'------Time//.'00 /J. /l'J.
Type of Sample:
~ironmental ·
µ..Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Parameter Results
Arsenic -Barium--Cadmium -Chromium -Lead -
-Mercury
Seleniuni -Silver -
-
-
-
-
-
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
mgfl Parameter Results mg/1
Arsenic -Barium -Cadmium -Chromium -Lead -
-Mercury
Selenium -Silver -
-
-
-
-
--
(ORGANIC r1EMISTRY
Parameter_ Results rag/ 1 par a'-'0 te,... _/ Res"l ,; -~ 1
Endrin Toxaphene --Lindane 2,4-D --2,4,5-TP(Silvex) Methoxychlcir --
-✓VO?/ /¼f/1 e ,, .
-,de r•.,,:.;-.,, , I
Parameter Results m~/1
Chloride . -
-Conductivity
_ Copper -Fluoride -Iron -
-Manganese
Nitrate --pH -Sulfates -TDS -Zinc -T0C -
-
Parameter n, ... .,1t-.-. ,..,..,./1
PCB's -Petroleum -EDB
v_ ~p_x -
-1, {(-&/ t7)<.ernce,
,/ ~ ~ ,,:;..✓,. '£,,,, c;/f) , RV/5' f
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY ( ~
Parameter
(MF) Coliform Colonies/l00mls -(MPN) Coliform Colonies/l00mls -
-
-
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazaidous Waste
~IT
-
.
Parameter Results PCi-/1
Gross Alpha -Gross Beta -
-
-
G c'_ / 1/l S-~ ~!f[)
•• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A·sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfills) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = µg/1 = pg/lOOOg = pg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number - A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number - A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample l"abel.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental - A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate - A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
txtractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples~ check all parameters in the second and third columns.
:organic Chemistry c:..1Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.
I
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number (}2,_-(JOO O O / CTC -,X Field Sample Number 00 / '.3J /
Name of Site /VC:St('., hr .,. Po' ~/.~ Site Location /Jlod2,; ~ /A ,e
Collected By f4 ID/1 __ ;;;-----_____ _cDate Collected '7-/7':rf> 1 Time._..--__ _
Type of .Sample:
Environmental
Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter Results mg/1
Arsenic Arsenic --Barium-Barium --Cadmium Cadmium --Chromium Chromium --Lead Lead --Mercury Mercury --Selenium Selenium --Silver Silver ----
--
----
--------mCGANIC ,idEMISTRY
Parameter. .Results rag/1 Par ame'1:,e-r-' Res111 ... ,.,,~~1
~ndrin LO. ooo I ~xaphene LO, 002,..
_Aindane -<-0. ooo'-{ ,4-D .<:.0-Co I
_:.,r:(ethoxychlor.:.o. 012 I -A, 4, 5-TP (Silvex) /Q.OOI v8~] -
Parameter
Chloride -Conductivity --Copper
Fluoride -Iron -Manganese -Nitrate -pH -Sulfates -TDS -Zinc -TOC -
-
Parameter
flCB's
~troleum
·DB
TOX -
-£ ff:~ r ('(, 27, Vo--4 .. 1/ J/'tl,4-A~ IJ, ' -
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Results m~/1
D - -1 l-,.., -Ii
~ /0 tf-1:'
A •r {P-<l,1
Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha --(MPN) ·coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Beta --. ----
Date Received
Date Extracted 7-!9--8"it?;J~'-{ lx4bate Analyzed 7-1 'l-8'-I m 2._-/~f~ Date Reported
T 5/AV/1.
Reported By Lab Number 4;):J890 -------------------"'--'="-'-'='-'-L---------
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A·sample analyses request form (DRS 3191) must be completed for-each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfilis) a sample label·
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate .
. .
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm= pg/ml= mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = µg/1 = µg/lOOOg = pg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number -A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number -A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample 1·abel.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of ·sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental -A sample of a n·aturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate -A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
Extractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
I) Organfr Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number __ J._'.J_-_0_0_0_0_0_/,_0_0_~_,X:_-______ Field Sample Number {)0 / J 3 J_,
Name of Site_,_,d,,_1/C=S--'-'U..--'-,,--....,4;'--'~'--l'_..c:..P_-6 ___ ---"j;"---7A"-'A(/2:u~c._· _Site Location .tf't,f ,--JZ?J~ q,e/1
Collected By ~,4. ID// ------Date Collected 7-/7-rf/ Time ,,--
_Type of _Sample:
Environmental
Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
---------
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter Results mg/1
Arsenic Arsenic --Barium Barium --Cadmium Cadmium --Chromium Chromium --Lead Lead --Mercury Mercury --Selenium Selenium --Silver Silver --
--
--
--
--
------<
.(ORGI\NiC CHEMISTRY
Parameter. Results rag/1 Parameter Re~11l t-c::·· __ I
'9,";drin LO, 0(20 I ~oxaphene LtJ. 002..
-~ndane ,t..{)_ C)tJO---! :A 4-D -"O•Ool = ethoxychlor 4-0, QOI 'l,4 '·J'P(Silvex) £0,00/ \/£] -__if =,21:. /V,/J, -
Parameter Results m1r/l
Chloride -Conductivity -
-Copper
Fluoride -Iron -
-Manganese
Nitrate -
-pH
Sulfates -TDS -Zinc -TOC -
-
Parameter n~-·,1 .. _ m~ ,,
,/P_CB' s
__./Petroleum
/EDB < to ?It
TOX -
-
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Parameter Parameter Results PCiil
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha --(MPN) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Beta ------
Date Received
Date Extracted
?-f £_-J?r; Date Reported
7-/'7-8"f ,q5(=~µjlf 1/2~/N~ate Analyzed ?-/9-?'-I M 7·,f)(p-f-1 /1..J. tfLG.
Reported Uy _____ '--_________ La b Number ____ 4=c~;_.:: <:.,3'-'-'-8.i....9,_1_.,__ ______ _
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
\
• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A·sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ·ground or surface water from landfills) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = µg/1 = pg/lOOOg = j1g/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number -A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number -A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample label.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental -A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate -A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
Extractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
Organic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number 92-(JEJOOO,/r70 _ _,)( Field Sample Number Oo IJo/o
Name of Site ,{/CSlt✓ &# -,!J)C Site Locationh/ ~ II~
Collected By /,' /1boo€-✓
Type of Sample:
~np.ronmen tal
,,&_Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
ID/I 8'.P '
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
Date Collected 7-A7·Pf
/ Comments /.J/'ayo11reL d:d f, y'
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter
Arsenic -Barium--Cadmium -Chromium -Lead -Mercury -Selenium -Silver -
Parameter. Results rag/1
Endrin ..<.t),00{) I
-./Lindane i LO, Ol)OL/
--:::;,,{iethoxychlor..::o, oo I ==-.. -· -: ... -✓
MICROBIOLOGY
Arsenic
Barium -Cadmium -Chromium -Lead -Mercury -Selenium -Silver
~GANH) CHEMISTRY
Chloride
_ Conductivity
_ Copper
Fluoride
·rron
-Manganese
Nitrate -
-pH
Sulfates -TDS -Zinc -TOC
Parameter Re~.,, t-c; mn / Parameter
✓'j:oxaphene .LO, oo 2-,/PCB' s
/2 ,4-D ,<.c)• o,>f ~ytroleum
---::::,-i,4 ,5-TP(Silvex) ,,-,o.OOI _ADB
v ~V f TOX ~ =icl.s ;1/nu.....-,._. , .I
....-/' ., .... ' -,77'/ .. ,,, ,# /.
'-RADilcHEMriTRY
Time </ ']O ;J, 117..
Results m11/1
o--,lt-,-,--/1
II? (>ft
.
Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls
(MPN) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls
_Gross Alpha
Gross Beta
Date Received ?-/,/?--'? K, Date Reported
Date Extracted/l,r.&/A ?·!'Ml'{ ~<Jj'tt/ ,/t':r, Date Analyzed 7-l 'f-'if<+ p}jf
Reported By ________________ Lab Number ____ 4..._.\~11:J~8____...9..,_,_':J..,. _______ _
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A·sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
.of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For•sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfilis) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = pg/1 = pg/lOOOg = pg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number - A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number -A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample label.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental - A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which ~ay be contaminated.
Concentrate - A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
txtractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
Organic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
•
. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number 9 2/ {JJOOO / OV-X Field Sample Number @/3 '7 I
Name of Site ,A/CS/(. M ;1£6 Site Location/2,,,/ /(,.,.,/// I
Collected By ·/: /floo,-e,,, ID//~
7
.f-f/,t-:;:2.=-7,.._ ___ __cDate Collected '1-/f7-ff Time 9:y'.f',,<1tn1,
Type of Sample:
Comments EV<;ironmental
,..dLGroundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
aiAC'p,v&ort UM/ PI
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Extractables Total
Parameter Results mg/l Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter Results ml!/1
Arsenic Arsenic Chloride ---Barium Barium Conductivity -Cadmium -Chromium -Lead -Mercury -Selenium -Silver -
-
Parameter Results rag/1
./Endrin .:::·o.oool
/Lindane <(J,OQO'{-
~e thoxychlor<tl. 0()1
MICROBIOLOGY
Parameter
--Cadmium Copper --Chromium Fluoride --Lead Iron --Mercury -Manganese -Selenium Nitrate --Silver -pH -Sulfates --TDS --Zinc -TOC -
-
ffiRGANIC I'HEMISTRY
Parameter Res", +-c · __ I Parameter
,r RADIOCHEMISTRY
Parameter
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls
(MPN) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls
Gross Alpha
Gross Beta
~1u~
Or.r .. 1 t-,.. --/1
Results PCi/1
Date Received /'.'""/cl:._-!r / Date Reported
Date Extracted '.1-17'-M f'lit ;;;; =1.J.1gi+ J!toate Analyzed _____________ _
Reported Ily ________________ Lab Number _____ ~•4=-(_}._~•J~8~~=-J-'3"-. _____ _
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
• • GENERAL INFORMATION
A sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For-sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from· landfills) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analys':i."s request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = pg/1 = pg/lOOOg = )lg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number - A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number - A six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample label.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental - A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate - A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or· drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (11) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
txtractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
Organic Chemistry -Check (11) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not listed, enter the name in the space provided.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number '12--OJoc,o /071-,X Field Sample Number 00/J'J?-,
Name of Site JIies {,(_,, /4tf /L JJC Site Location/4 / /4,a,lf I /0
Collected By J::;1J,of'e,,,, IDll---"ff"'---.J;~7'---____ D.ate Collected -;'-/F-~f Time/O:oo ll /)/,
Type of Sample:
~ironmental
,/-L_ Groundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Parameter Results
ArSenic
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
Comments &I;, io
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total
mg/1 Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter
Arsenic Chloride --
Results m~/1
-Barium-Barium Conductivity ---Cadmium Cadmium Copper ---Chromium Chromium Fluoride ---Lead Lead Iron ---Mercury Mercury -Manganese --Selenium Selenium Nitrate ---Silver· Silver -pH --Sulfates ---TDS ---Zinc ---roe ------/
&ANTc.-1:HEMISTRY
Parameter Results rag/1 Parameter Re~.,, r,... ·--1 Parameter n ,..., ,1 1-,.., /1
S{ndrin LO, ooO I ../Toxaphene LO, OD 2.. ~CB's
Lindane ,. o. . ~o':1. p 4-D ,40°601 ~etroleum
flethoxychlcir,LO. ex:, I fi 4 5-TP (Sil vex) L"-CIOI ~DB 8: S" ~1;"
JL '~/ti -TOX --✓ /, ..,,._;.-Ir --1/11) I ii,,
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1
(MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha --(MPN) ·coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Beta --
----.
/$~/~~
Date Received 7-rf_-P-2[__ Date Reported
Date Extracted 7;29:fi'.'1' /J.u &/J/A ;fa1k't _J/j;f Date Analyzed
Reported Ily Lab Number ----------------------------------
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
• GENERAL INFORMATION
A sample analyses request form (DHS 3191) must be completed for each type
of evaluation requested (e.g., inorganic, organic, microbiology, radio-
chemistry). For sampling conditions which require more than one (1)
container (i.e., ground or surface water from landfills) a sample label
must be affixed to one of the containers. The collector must then write
the site and sample number on the duplicate.
Do not submit an analysis request sheet with no parameters indicated.
Equivalent measurements:
ppm = pg/ml = mg/1 = pg/g = mg/kg
ppb = µg/1 = µg/lOOOg = pg/kg
DEFINITIONS/INSTRUCTIONS
Site Number -A twelve-digit site/location identifier, assigned only
by the district field representative.
Field Sample Number -A. six-digit sample identifier which is pre-printed
on the sample label.
Name of Site -Name of landfill, facility, etc.
Site Location -Address, street number, state road, etc.
Collected By -Name and ID of sample collector.
Date and Time Collected -Self-explanatory.
Environmental -A sample of a naturally occurring substance such as ground-
water, surface water or soils which may be contaminated.
Concentrate -A sample of a waste, including but not limited to, sludges,
resins, treatment effluents or drummed wastes.
Comments -Lists details regarding sample or sample point, including but
limited to, phase separation, and/or odors.
Inorganic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameters to be analyzed.
Extractables are only performed on a solid or semi-solid. For routine
landfill samples, check all parameters in the second and third columns.
Organic Chemistry -Check (v) the desired parameter to be analyzed. If
not lis.ted, enter the name in the space provided.
Microbiology and Radiochemistry -The Raleigh office should be consulted
prior to sampling for either of these.
• •
CONSENT FOR ACCESS TO PROPERTY
PROPERTY
ADDRESS: /ICStL /7ir,,... /4-f If 6
hi~: .1i1.c-
I, Jo 6er/ ti C-LA1Alt~• , am the owner/ authorized
representative of the owner of real property located at
the above address. I hereby consent to the inspection
of said property by officers, employees, and authorized _ ..
representatives of the.North Carolina Solid and Hazardous
Waste Management Branch. My consent.gives the above named
parties a right of entry to, upon or through said property,
· and the right to take photographs and make visual observations
of the property as necessary for the inspection. My consent
also gives the above named parties a right to bore holes into
the subsurface, to survey the elevation of the bore holes,
and to sample the surface water and/or ground water on or
underlying the property.
Witness Date Signature Date
N. C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVIf-.
~D AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAG.f BRANCH
Receipt for Samples
The samples described below were collected in connection with the administration,
enforcement, and documentation of the:
() North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Rules, 10 NCAC l0F
() North Carolina Solid_Waste Management Rules, 10 NCAC l0G
() Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA)
( ) Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). 15 U.S.C. 52601, et~-, specifically
Section ll_of TSCA, 15 U.S.C. § 2610.
Inspector's Name
Name of Firm
Firm Owner, Oper
.
SAMPLE COLLECTED SAMPLE TYPE
NUMBER DATE TIME WATER SOIL
33 '1-/f·/ff Cj'JO C--W
/32-7 I/ I' I,
13 70 II II I'
3 'I /) rrs "
/3J_f ,, I I ,1
I 31 I ,, ,,
I/
)I /0_' (iD I> 2C0 I
;32.7! I) . I; ~
092.... --r~-11/ 7-fp-,,;; )I
Receipt for the sample(s) described
above is hereby acknowledged:
~£ c! !lf}o?cfL/
Signature of Inspector
~;~
Title c3" ~
COMMENTS~
JoJ -z------.
OTHER
Inspector's Address
/41~~ Firm Addrs
L,· C r;;..,:;,~,t, Sovrcu -
Title
~ ,J<.wL T -• ":;; •AMPLES SAMPLE LOCATION
\OFFERED ~CEPTEL REJECTED ON-SITE OFF-SITE
, 0 &t-✓ ,,.. . , .
/(,lo ,/ /
A1o ,/ ./
(.,, ~-✓ /
,/ /
,/ /
f/1';,a., /
1/ ~-c/
Receipt/rejec~_: i:1o Z of . uplicate_ or split
sa@::;r~
Signature of Firm Owner, Operator, or Agent
~-/7<f'r"?-,A-J;,,sc:.._
Location of Sampling:
DEPARTMENT OF H\WJ.A.N RESOURCES
/ISION OF HEALTH SERVICES.
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT ~CH
Chain of Custody Record
Hazardous Waste Materials
. __ Generator __ Transporter Treatment Facility
__ ._Storage Facility __ Disposal
d::Other: ,tlc.1-,:t, r/JrA /4,J rcfo
Facility --4-Landfill
c«:-e/s-s, ;.r-,
Company's Name,_#<..::.....:::C:=':..-;a,::,,·::,/ ____________ Telephone( 7Jf ) /]7-;J,.S{'J7
Address /i)r;n h,,-/ ,-tf i{ /4,4/~ /Jc.
Collector's Name ;;1,111-L c!. ~------
signature
Type of Process Generating
Field Information
Waste~
I
Field Sample No. /2,33
l
fo
/23'/
,1
/3 'lo / J'l I
Chain of Possession:
1.
. signature
2.
signature
3.
signature
Results reported
signature
Tele_phone( 1"f) 7]')-7--I 7P
/32 7 /'}2'?
) (/4 .of
1/133~/:1? I
1'-!f-S'V / 7~!1-Pt/
(/ title inclusive dates
title inclusive dates
title inclusive dates
title date
Instructions: Complete all ·applicable information including signatures, and
submit.with ·2nalysis request forms.
PERMIT NO.
SAHPLE NOS. __________ _
n-PE OF SAMPLE:
Q, £,J ''Y ~-/c
1:J:-3;;;,-,'
tloA
WELL INFORMATION:
FIELD PARA.METERS:
LABORATORY PARAMETERS:
c.
SAMPLE TAREN BY:
• Lj ~ I ~ /o w,,/1 [
Groundwater c/ v': · / ----~----"'--~
Surface \.later l
Leachate I
Other · 0ci.,-,.~£ · h"Ji;,W "
Type Casing
Diameter
Depth
\.later Level
Locking Cap
Stick-up,
Temperature
pH
Conductivity _,
/'JIC
] ,,
5 /
,._,.
2,05
/JI/( fJ1/ C., ·
J /' I 3 I'/
,;2.1-I 2 'I /
21/(f/
~ ~
/_Ct/ 2.17,,
Dissolved Solids
Other --------;----+>,---
Inorganic
Organic
Microbiological
Radiation
I
I
Other _______ _. ___ _,_ __ _
i
J /.
~~. !: { ') /, 1/v, ;/4,,.fil ~---
JO L~ Jr7,;i,j}" /'J.2/ 511/,_ c 2-i u,,,__/.f,,,,·/4,v~
twl 11 10. . ::::-s 'JI> ~fc5 /.,"'_.If\,, /4,,..__
3 (,f,,/4, 1-,J!J c:: CJ'. S'I '} ,,/, _ " :;; 2-. ux/4 v, /4.,,.,,,_ .
l r -\ I
.,,,_f 'f 9 -f
J'"/77
e
.u;;'JY ~:10 ____ o.:,
hJ-.f/-/-JflJ•,c y;-W@
·:,5yLsso8b ~o,tY
e>I/1 ;,,-Js,(7 1'"'1"';/'J
,5Jdll l"!"'NJ YJ5':JIY
\ --.. --,,. __ _
+
+
/
+
/
'y
S. Hazardous Haste Hanageme .... 0 nch
· Division of Health Servic~~
N.C. Department of Human Resources
P.O. Box 2091, Raleigh, N.C. 27602
CHAIN OF CUSTODY RECORD
Hazardous Waste Materials
Location of Sampling: Generator __ Transporter __ Treatment Facility
__ Storage Facility __ Disposal Facility _...}_ Landfiil
.d}other: f;t./2/S J 1 P-
Company's Name _j//,'--r_S-_t_?f/ ______________ Telephone (J/1 ) 7.J7 -2S-D cP
. Address /4f,-,,. k/J /IP? /4./ ,,1/C
number · street city state zip
N~me ~,✓,( e /Ilk~ Telephone . ( i/J ) JJ7 -2/ 7£'
signature
Collector's
Date Sample //a-J '7 Time Sampled 7,';;o -//. 'oo _o,(11-.bours -------------------
Type of Process Generating Waste .L/Jt -# //7:/c/· ,6,~
· Field Information (sketch sampling location on back)
Field Sample No.
Chaino~session, · · ·
1. ~Lc.·/17/r~ . /7 /J signature
2. 0J6:;,'L-~ ~q_,£
~ signature
7/f-ff -7-/?-?'(
inclusive dates·
. title
. 7-rP-p )L:~
inclusivi, dates
3.
signature title inclusive dates
Results Reported
signature title date
SAMPLE II t/fJ 14-fK,---
l/#3f';¾ ;v./J, ,,V. /1.
{I~ 3f~? (H ;11.lt.
(/cJ] ff~ (l} /I/. It.
{tel 3 gf7 (+) JV'.A--.
c.;a J,tf o ;v.17, (V, j)
Cf-0 ] cf '1 f 111, 4. IV,~,.
Cf-d Jf1l---IV.A. /V,f),
'fOJY7J . .,,v: A-/1/,tJ,
~() J~'lf£-;V,.4. /1/:f}
'
;✓./.). : tf,1;1 /I e. ()..e,~2cf~,
.DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES -DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
LABORATORY SECTION
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
G C REPORT SHEET
DATE OF ANALYSIS: 7-/? ' 'f-S-~ fi y'
;;,,'
#~I} 6/// A-c1pf ;g'
/VvA• /V,A-. IV, 19-. ffl/
t/.,1-' fa'.,,..;. ,,v.,A . i'/
;V. If, ;V.A-. ;,I, 4-, #/0
~//. ;/ .. +. ~/I ;Jb.,//,;.,
IV, iJ. ;v.l). IV, /,J, . /;
/Y, f)' IV, [). ,,,V: P, Cf 5t1J/,;,..,
JV, j), ,II/, iJ.(j) /ll,~(l? .fit(
. r.u
;V, iJ' CV (Ji) fl/
Al. IJ, /V, /}, /V,~/ -,i/0
' /; G)::::; ,4 (.. , f'J.l. ,,,,,,i, I . n J... f-/vr, /,c t.,.5 Vtl. £./ Y/ e • , I
j ('/; 1-. -;1/4,-f /2 ,.,._,,,, Iv S" ~ t? • , 1:· /,' / ~ /dPn /,'/. 'e ✓ ,~ 1!''1, I I e < . u "'-
Q :, fc,<;, f-v-.e <ee ,
(j) =--:;:.,., +e, ...-/ ,:,..-e,,.,
GJ C
I . Vn; d-';,/ I-; .// e,,,1
N.C. Division of Health Services
DHS 3068 (6/83 Laboratory)
5.., #tt ... ,,.l ,
e. yr~f
n €. a «:. S
'·
,
"' 5 A.,, ~f .r r,.;; o. ks-.
fl/) I /;;e ,,,,,,_ "--f e, 6ev1.d Je.) .,-r-= (YI ~ f-1...v I c.H. v yd<e. I
. / t: I
0 £A...n; cf e.,, i I ,e.✓A)e I/Cs-,
I
-
:
•
' I-
f 0-"· ·"! '-I
., •· C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RES-S DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH P.O. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number 92 -Oooo O / 0 0 X Field Sample Number 0012-3 3 Name of Site A/CS,{(, O)r.,., /47 ,J> 6 Site Location ~ /ke,(tr t;,,'
Collected By /"/'?Jd"a.e.-ID/1--"/4"'-":J-c......c7 ___ ___:Date Collected~ Time 'J.'Jo /J!JJ, Type of Sample:
E~';'.,i:ronmental
A-~roundwater
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Parameter Results
Arsenic
Barium
Cadmium
Chromium
Lead
Me
s -
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total mg l Parameter Results mg/1
~rsenic <-Q,D
arium o.l · admium ~ ,9, c:,c>S-
~romium < ,.0. o I
~ ad <!O.Q3
~ercury <'(),OOa,),
?selenium LQ,Q'C)(
Silver <o,o~
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Parameter _Results rag/1 Parameter Dosnl rs m~/ Endrin Toxaphene --Lindane 2,4-D --Methoxychlcir 2,4,5-TP(Silvex) ------
Pa ameter Results m•/1
1/chloride 3
~nductivity ~· l!,,,£os Copper ~os ::;/Fluoride <::. 0, t_O
~ran lib3
~nganese t!.,l.l
1trate &{.,() ~ s. r;_
~~lfates < ~ ._J~
nc ~¥ TOC
Parameter n ., ... .,., __ /,
PCB's -Petroleum -EDB -TOX -
-
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1 (MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha --(MPN) Col_iform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Beta ------·•
.. V Da Ce Rece i ved. ____ _:_ ___ ..c,_ ___ •Da t e Rep or ted.___;_ _ _,,3co8e..:~"'-<-9_~'---=J=-=U=-=L=-· .:..19-'---'8'--4'------Da te Extracted __ --'--'~~~~~~~-'------Date .Analyzed ________________ _
Reported By,----'--___;_--~---------Lab Number_-'----------------
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
• C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESO.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., .RALEIGH 27611
Site Number f2-Ovou 0 / 00 -X
Name of Site/VCS/4'. /4/ ,;-,Y {;
Field Sample Number Oo /.,;z.3 f
Site Location4/. ~ .b /
Collected By /;~/2.-e,,
Type of Sample:
~ronmental
4._Groundwater
IDll _ ____.e:c_:2..::....:...7 __ __;Date Collected 7-/.,f-P</ Time J.'f/S JJ./17,
Surface Water
Soil
Other
Extractables
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Total Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter Results mg/1
Arsenic ~Arsenic <-0,0 I -
0,7 Barium• ~arium -Cadmium __,,,A:admium C...27. oo...{--
~hromiurn Chromium c_.c.,.'?, c_')/ -
:::,,r::e ad <o.(23 Lead -
Aercury 0.0003 Mercury -
~lenium <..0,COi,.·-_· Sel~? CEI . ·s·1 ~~ · ilver <0,05" .• 1. V ~,_,'
'· !', 1'-,1\ -ws .,, ' _'; A -"" .... 3" 1q, co' --1-P, ..,,..,_ ;.,, I --~"'3, _<ff j --~.~OJ',. . .... ~V-;/ ..... "C
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Pa-rameter Results rag/l Parameter Res .. lss· ~o/ Endrin Toxaphene --Lindane 2,4-D --Methoxychlor 2, 4, 5-TP (Sil vex) ------
Parameter Results mu/l
~loride 1/
onductivity r~ .... 4•r Aopper o.05
=:,Aluoride < .. 0./0 ::::;?i: ro n /, if8
~anganese !.., s-.r
~trate { 7_D
5~0
~fates lo
'lb
~c 0, /tJ
?O
-
Parameter D,-,c-,,1 ,-,.. -· -, /1
PCB's --Petroleum -EDB --TOX -
-
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1 (MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha -(MPN) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Beta ------
Date Received _______________ Date Reported ~-:.!. ')-gcj__ ______ _
Date Extracted Date Ana Lyzed --------------·---===--rn.-r,,c-;,-,----Reported Ily Lab Number 38895 JU[ \ 9 84 ---------------------------------
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
•. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOU.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH
P. 0. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Site Number C/.2 -ooaoo / (70 -X Field Sample Number· 00 /2 C 6
csY
Name of Site #CS!<.., /4rm·U ,qpc Site Location Ail ~ N lo
Collected By /: /JJoo/4e.., ID/1_-"'{t'-;;t"-'7 ____ .Date Collected 7-/?-cff Time/O:oo/}/T)_
Type of Sample:
E~ronmental 4 t;roundwa ter
Surface Water
Soil
Concentrate
Solid
__ Liquid
__ Sludge
Other
Comments (}~ l:0d ;' /o
Other
INORGANIC CHEMISTRY Extractables Total Para.meter Results mg/l Parameter Results mg/1 Parameter Results m~/1 Arsenic ,:;.Q,Ci I 5 -:S{rs~nic ::?{hloride <:::.o, I ~onductivity 38<.~'o~--
Barium· 9car1.um -
C:::::..D.oCJ.s-Cadmium i{adm1.um ~pper -Chromium hrornium c__,:J.01 ~uoride LO, /0 -
::::::;,,,; ea d . <.o,Q3 0, '-1-3 Lead ron -
1:~:::se
Mercury ~rcury <o.oqp tJ I I ;i._ -Selenium .. Selenium -<...D,D() f_ 7 D -~ i 1 v e r <o.o5 pH 5,0 Silver fi~CE/11"'.;" '--..
~ulfates I --00 o..~· -:&, JDS -:a• -
~nc <11, os·-,_ ' -30 1984 g:; ~ -; C JUL oc -< .5----'P, f1J j ---~<"o, .,~-✓
~AST!:_~ ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Paran:ieter Results rag/1 Parameter Resnltc mn/ Parameter D .1 .. c,, --11 Endrin Toxaphene PCB's ---Lindane 2,4-D Petroleum ---Methoxychlor 2,4,5-TP(Silvex) EDB ---TOX ------
MICROBIOLOGY RADIOCHEMISTRY
Parameter Parameter Results PCi/1 (MF) Coliform Colonies/lOOmls Gross Alpha --(MPN) Coliform Colonies/ lOOmls Gross Beta ----
--
Date Received Date Reported 2-.:</J-t/ ---------------·--"--'---'--7f-.---------
Da te Ex tr ac ted ___________ Da te Ana.lyzed, __ ~3418~8~91-f-6,-c<J~U11-L-1µ9~e-,,.~---
Repo r ted lly ________________ Lab Number ________________ _
DHS 3191 (Revised 2/84)
Solid and Hazardous Waste
' ,,
·. '
.d & Hazardous Haste Hanage-B.ranch
Division of Health Services
N.C. Department of Human Resources
P.O. Box· 2091, Raleigh, N.c.· 27602
CHAIN OF CUSTOPY RECORD
Hazardous Wast·e Materials
Location of Sampling: Generator __ Transporter __ Treatment Facility
__ Storage Facility _. _ Disposal Facility --4'Landfill.
_Lother: f; "/4.
Company's Name -~//i ____ C_ . .aa:S"c,a=./----'~C....:...-"--,,;---"p----D ________ Telephone
. Address __ ___,/4'--:-'--'CL../4-'-a,.-:,t/c-,-_________ ,{/"--"-C,":--_____ ~----'------number · "'street city state zip
Collector's Name ~Le //11 uvL--=------'--'-------'-----Telephone (.Jfl__) ;?JJ-2/ 7f signature
Date Sample 7-,/4'-p~ ~-=-....,,_ ____________ Time Sampled O_·Jo-J/'o l!/11• I II · O I" hours
Type of Process ·Generating Waste /41
· Field Information (sketch sampling location on back)
Field Sample No. / :J-'JJ
Chain of Possession
1. ggc1 ~ .
. 2.
ignature . ·-. . .
3.
signature
Results Reported
signature
title
title
title
·• ---
inclusive dates·
7-11'---i,Y
inclusive. dates
inclusive dates
date
. ' • \
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en• .. ,6+°91: .. 1•'---------Ronald H, Levine, M.D., M.P.H.
STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, N.C. 27602-2091 June 1, 1984
Mr. Walton Jones
EPA 3012 Regional Project Officer
Air and Hazardous Materials Division
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
345 Courtland Street, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30365
RE: Preliminary Assessment Reports/
Transmittal Letter
Dear Mr. Jones:
Submitted under this cover are the Preliminary
Assessment Reports for the following ERRIS List Sites
in N. C.
Scotts Creek Battery Site
402 Howell Road
New Bern, N. C. 28560
NCD980848840
This site is a residential lot, on which old.battery
casings were used as part of the fill material used in
filling a low area _along the edge of Scotts Creek. High
levels of lead have been found in the soil of the filled
area. The resident's health is being monitored by the
County Health Department and the resident has been advised
to restrict the access to and surface use of the lead contam-
inated area. Although none of the other residences in the
area appear to be affected by the site, it is a serious
problem for the .residents who has to live there and it is
therefore recommended.for a high priority inspection. The
site inspection should further document the degree and ex-
tent of contamination and identify any other health or
environmental hazards that might be associated with this
disposal. Also, try to develop a better site history and
responsible parties.
Jomes B. Hun! Jr/ Sarah T. Morrow, M.D, M.P.H
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR, DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES SECRETARY
Mr. Walton 8es
Page 2
June 1, 1984
Madison County Cyanide Site
Route 2, Box 198, Hwy 63
Leicester, N. C. 28748
NCD980848782
This abandoned site was reportedly used for a silver
recovery operation from photographic plates using a cyanide
leaching process. Approximately SO drums of various waste
liquids and solids are scattered about the property. To-
date analyses suggest hazardous waste on site to be corrosive
and containing high.levels of silver, cyanide,nickel and
copper. Due to the cyanide and cyanide wastes reported, this
site is recommended for a high priority for inspection, .The
inspection should further document the waste disposals.on
site.and evaluate the site for immediate removal considerations.
It is reported that the property owner is trying to have the
site cleaned-up and has been given a deaaline for submitting
a plan to the Branch for approval. ·
Plymouth Wood Treatment Company
Route 2, Box 463, Hwy 45 N
Plymouth, N. C. 27962
NCD075570820
This abandoned site is where the now bankrupt Plymouth
Wood Treatment Company processed different types of wood
products using a preservative of chromated copper arsenate
solutions. Initial reports indicated the company had operated
in violation of RCRA standards and had contaminated soils on
the site as well as surface and groundwater. In addition to
a residential water well close by, the area was considered
environmentally sensitive due to the site being close to the
Roanoke and Conaby rivers. The Branch requested a high priority
for site inspection and immediate removal consideration. The
site is presently being investigated by EPA.
Parks-Cramer
2000 S. Boulevard
Charlotte, N. C. 28203
NCD05310732
Parks-Cramer notified for storage of waste 1,1,1-trich-
loroethane from their vapor degreaser operations. Investigation
of the site revealed they had disposed of the waste solvent on
site as "weed control" from 1962 until 1978, when they began re-
cycling the solvent. Estimates placed the;disposal of solvent
around 500 to 1,000 gallons per year.
. ' Mr. Wal ton .es
Page 3
June 1, 1984
Based on the available information, we concluded
that the site should receive a medium priority for site
inspection. This solvent disposal represented a sustanial
amount of waste solvent being poured on the ground to be,
evaporated or infiltrated into the ground. The site in-
spection should concentrate on the method and location of
this disposal ahd to better evaluate the potential for
groundwater contamination. No known health threats to the
area at this time, as this is an industrialized area with
a city water supply. The facility is presently in compliance
with RCRA small generator standards.
Monarch Furniture/Thaden Metals
300 Scientific Street
Jamestown, N. C. 27282
NCD990883001
Monarch notified for past disposal of electroplating
sludges on site, from the clean-out of a surface impoundment,
the last in 1976. The groundwater on site has also been con-
taminated from past operations. The facility has also tried to
identify the sludge.disposal areas in the past. No known drink-
ing water wells reported in the area.
Based on the review of the available infonnation this site
is recommended for a medium priority for inspection. This
action will probably come from a combined closure and clean-up
program by RCRA and Superfund, as both programs have taken an
interest in the site. The groundwater contamination appears to
be of the greatest concern here as the property is reportedly
for sale. Also, it appears that several government agencies
have ,inspected this site and the documentation appears plentiful
but it has not been noted on the ERRIS printout.
.NCSU Fann Lot #86
Carter-Finley Stadium
Raleigh, N. C. 27607
NCD980557656
North Carolina State University notified for their waste
disposal site, containing an estimated 300,000 cubic feet of
various hazardous and non-hazardous wastes from science labs
and agricultural research. A burial list is on file at NCSU
Life Safety Services Office. This site, although located
between I-40 and the football stadium, is considered isolated
from the public. The site is fenced and has been monitored
and studied for several years by the University.
Mr. Walton .es
Page 4
June 1, 1984
Even though some groundwater contamination and pollutant
migration from the site has been documented, the site
doesn't present any immediate threat to the public or the
environment, according to the University.
Based on the review of available information, this
. site is recommended for a medium priority for site inspection,
even though the ERRIS list printout indicates a No Further
Action Code· .(N). Follow-up work will be mainly to keep the
file up-dated and.to monitor for long-range affects from the
site until a policy decision is reached by the State and EPA
on what to do with this type of site. (Not the only one in
the State).
Also, it should be noted.that there are two (2) documented
low-level radioactive disposal sites on University property.
One site is contiguous to the chemical waste disposal site and
may be contributing to the pollution of the groundwater. The
other is an older site in Schenck Forest that was abandoned in
1969. In general, it can be stated that there is no sub-surface/
groundwater monitoring at any low-level radioactive disposal
site. in the State of North Carolina.
UNC-Chapel Hill -Disposal Area
Airport Road
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
NCD98O557623
Orange Co.
This site is similar to NCSU in that it is where the
University had permission from the State to dispose of its
waste chemicals, hazardous and non-hazardous, on University
property. The difference is in the way this site at UNC has
not been studied and monitored in any scientific manner. This
site will also be a complex issue when something is decided on
whether a clean-up.is required. This site appears ill-suited
for a hazardous waste disposal area and is therefore recommended
for a medium priority for site inspection, based on available
information.
There are three (3) groundwater monitoring wells on site
but the University lacks a formal, long-range plan to monitor
and evaluate the affects of this site. Cooperation in obtaining
site information and documentation was not the best from Univer-
sity personnel, either. Even with the problems of site manage-
ment and lack of access control to the site, the medium priority
was recommended due to no known immediate public health or envir-
onmental threats.
Mr. Wal ton .es
Page 5
June 1, 1984
Future work would center on obt~ining additional site infor-
mation (disposal lists) and trying to get the University to
up-grade the site conditions and monitoring plan until EPA
and the State agree on what is to be done with sites like
this one. ·
Duke Universit7 Gate #ll, Hwy 51
Duke University Road
Durham, N. C. 27706
NCD000813519
Duke University notified for a one time burial of
thirteen(l3) drums of clean-out waste chemicals from an
old chemistry building. The burial was in an isolated
and secure location in Duke Forest, part of Duke's property.
What was not mentioned was that this site was also the site
for Duke's low-level (questionable low) radioactive waste
they had disposed of during the late 50,'s and 60's. The.
site is on a topographic high and has for the most part,
some good clay soils. There fu some concern about rock
outcrops and the apparent shallow bedrock at the site providing
access for pollutant migration into the groundwater through the
fractures in the bedrock. The site is being monitored by
University personnel and the N. C. Office of Radiation Pro-•
tection. The monitoring only involves surface sampling. Again,
low-level radiation disposal sites in North Carolina are not
being monitored for groundwater contamination and migration.
Based on the review of available information we recommend
a low priority for site inspection. This priority is based on
the small amount of chemical waste disposed, the secure and
isolated nature of the site and the fact that some monitoring
is being done at the site. Future work at this site should in-
volve sub-surface monitoring and possibly resolving the issue
of whether it's a "Superfund" site or a NRC, low-level radio-
active dump site.
Rowan County Landfill
Airport Road
Salisbury, N. C. 28144
NCD980557748
This landfill was notified for by Abex Corporation in
Salisbury, N. C., because of the company's disposal of lead
baghouse dust and asbestos from their friction materials
formulation operations. Based upon available information on
file, the disposal of these materials in the landfill doesn't
present a threat to the public or the environment.
Mr. Walton .es
Page 6
June 1, 1984
During the file search on this landfill, it was learned
that the landfill had received two separate pesticide burials
under the N. C. Pesticide Board's planned burial program. A
total of approximately 80 gallons was disposed of, one involved
a 5% solution of DDT and the other contained Parathion. No
further investigation is recommended at this time due to the
following:
-small. quantity disposed of
-relatively low concentrations of solutions
-~resent monitoring of surface water indicates no
impact to the stream, Grants Creek
-site is next to the airport and future land use will be
controlled
-site is on the property deed as a landfill
-not economical or efficient to try and monitor a large
site for a small disposal without knowing the exact
locations of the pesticides.
-no one down-gradient of the site, no groundwater use.
It should also be noted that phase III of this landfill is
still being filled and does have groundwater monitoring wells
on site. Landfills are indeed a unique situation.
Lithium Corporation of America
Hwy 161
Bessemer City, N. C. 28016
NCD000771964
Gaston County
Lithuim Corporation of America (LCA) notified for disposal
of Beryllium metal processing wastes. Besides Beryllium dust
and scrap metals, some Beryllium salt compounds and flotation
reagents were also drumed and buried in trenches on site. The
flotation reagents (bromo-chloro-methane and perchloroethylene)
are of the most concern and will need to be investigated further
at sometime in the future. The burials are under mine tailings
waste in the landfill area on site and there are no groundwater
users reported down-gradient from the site.
Based on the review of available information we recommend
a low priority for site inspection. The site is part of a
large industrial complex and doesn't appear to represent any
immediate threats to the public or environment. However, because
of the heavy liquids buried in drums, the site should remain on
the active ERRIS List and be further evaluated in the future for
possible groundwater contamination or required monitoring.
..
Mr. Walton .es
Page 7
June 1, 1984
Johnson Controls -Globe Battery
Old Greensboro Road
Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102
NCD000770487
Forsyth County
This company notified for a 3,000 gallon sulfuric acid
spill in 1979, which was neutralized and cleaned-up. They
also reported for lead oxide dust releases that occured during
changing and disposing of the baghouse air cleaning bags.
They changed the procedure· for handling the bags which pre-
vented any further lead dust releases. At present they are in
compliance with RCRA generator standards.
Based on the review of available information we recommend
that no further action is required at this site. No other spills
(except the acid release in 1982) or releases were reported and ·
no disposals on or off-site were noted. It is therefore requested
that Globe Battery be placed on the inactive ERRIS list, as it
doesn't appear to be a hazardous waste disposal site.
Please find attached the site surmnary sheet for the above
sites.
Please contact me if you require additional information. or
have questions about these sites.
FEM:jj
Sincerely,
;t;L t /iJJcf?U-/
Frank E. Moore, Geologist
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch
Environmental Health Section
\_
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTS SUBMITTED TO EPA
Date 5-29-84
EPA ID NUMBER SITE NAME DISPOSITION
NCD980848840
NCD980848782
NCD075570820
NCD053010732
NCD990883001
NCD980557656
NCD980557623
NCD000813519
NCD980557748
NCD000771964
NCD000770487
PRIORITY-INSPECTION NO FURTHE1
HIGH MEDIUM LOW ACTION
Scotts Creek Battery X
Madison Co. Cyanide X
Plymouth Wood Treatment Co.X
Parks-Cramer
Monarch Furniture
N. C. St-te U./Lot #86
UNc:..cH Disposal Area
Duke University:
Rowan County Landfill.
Lithium Corp. of Am.
Johnson Controls -Glov Bat ery
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
oEPA ~TU,L HAZARDOUS WASTE SIT!
~E IHSPEC1'10H REPORT
GEHl!RAL IHSTRUC'TtOHSi Com9iete Secu.ona I aa.d' III tAtou&il XVof t.b.i.a Corm•• com;ai•teiy •• po■a1oJ.e. Thn. use tA• .i.D.!orme-
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DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, N.C. 27602-2091
Ronald H. Levim, M.D., M.P.H.
STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR
March 28, 1984
Mr. Walton Jones
EPA 3012 Regional Project Officer
Air and Hazardous Materials Division
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
345 Courtland Street, N. E.
Atlanta, Georgia 30365
. RE: Preliminary Assessment Reports
Dear Mr. Jones:
Submitted under this cover are the Preliminary
Assessment Reports for the following ERRIS List Sites
in North Carolina.
UNC-CH Venable Hall
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
UNC-CH Chydaru -. · ·
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
NCD003203213
Orange County
NCD980515308
Orange Couhty--,·
These two.(2). University of North Carolina -Chapel
Hill sites were reported as RCRA sites. The Venable Hall
storage bui_lding. has been closed-out .and torn down and a
new chemistry complex is beirig-:.constructed on the site.
No disposal at Venable. The Chydaru storage builaings are
near the UNC Finley Golf Course and were.never used to store
hazardous chemicals. The buildings are used at the present
time for storage of very low level radioactive materials.
The facility is regulated and inspected by the N. C. Radiation
Protection Section of the Department.of Human Resources. This
is not a RCRA 3012 Program Facility and not a hazardous waste
disposal site. ·
Based on our review of the available date and site visits,
we have concluded that the former Venable Hall stor~ge building
and the Chydaru storage buildings are not hazardous.waste disposal
sites, no further action is reconnnended and that they be placed
on the inactive ERRIS List or removed completely.
James B. Hunt, Jr/ Sarah T. Morrow, M.D., M.P.H STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA • DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES . GOV FR NOR SECRET ARY
I Mr. Walton aes
March 28, 1'11'
Page 2
UNC-CH, Old Landfill Dump
Airport Road
Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514
•
NCD980557615 Orange County
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill notified
of a hazardous waste site on June 8, 1981. Between the years
of 1967 and 1972 approximately 7,500 cubic feet of lab and
research waste chemicals from the University were buried in
trenches at the City Sanitary Landfill north of the airport
on University owned property. Due to the unknows associated
with the disposal and the fact that no monitoring of the site
has ever been initiated, the possible long range impacts from
the site are questionable. Although no known problems have
been detected at the site since closure, we recommend that a
low site inspection priority be given the site and that it
remain on the active ERRIS list. The low priority is based
on the relatively low volume of materials, burials were scattered
over the area and the site is somewhat isolated with the Univer-
sity owning the surrounding forested areas. Future work would
center on defining the areas of disposal if possible and to
initiate a monitoring program for the area. Site geology/soils
information should also be developed to aid in monitoring studies.
Duke Refining Corporation
2020 Jarrell Street
High Point, N. C. 27260
NCD003230836
Guilford County
This drum and solvent reclamation facility is known .. and
alleged to have hazardous waste on site, with some spills or
other releases to the environment. The main wastes are so)~rents
from the area furniture companies. Several site inspections
(with samples) have been conducted by the EPA and the State.
Problems in site management and in facility operations are docu-
mented. Potential hazards for surface, soils and groundwater
contamination are present as well as fire hazards. This site is
considered a RCRA site and a RCRA problem. This site will be
operated in compliance with RCRA or closed-out in.accordance
with RCRA regulations. Based on its RCRA status the State is
requesting that Duke Refining be recommended for no further
action under 3012 and that the site be placed on the Inactive
ERRIS List. Also please note the site inspections by State and
EPA and update the ERRIS files for this site.
American Enka Company
Enka Street -US 19 & 23 W
Enka, N. C. 28728
NCD052813250
Buncombe Co.
The plant manager notified, as a precaution, that American
Enka had operated a landfill, for it's own use, since 1929.
I Mr. Walton Jones
March 28, • Page 3 •
Over the years the plant has produced rayon and nylon
products. The facility's activities have been documented
through interviews and correspondences. Based on the review
of this information it appears that no hazardous wastes were
disposed in the landfill. The landfill was permitted by the
State in 1980 and the surface waters are routinely sampled
near the landfill. American Enka is a RCRA facility and does
produce small amounts of hazardous waste from work in the
research department. This lab waste was reportedly "flushed"
before RCRA and none is believed to have been landfilled.
Based on our review of the available data we have con-
cluded that American Enka and it's landfill is not a hazardous
waste disposal site, no further action is recommended and that
it be placed on the Inactive ERRIS List.
NC Stace University
lOSA Field House
Raleigh, N. C. 27607
NCD000830737
Wake County
This is the office for the NCSU RCRA Program and is not
a hazardous waste disposal site. The RCRA facility is located
on Varsity Drive, Raleigh and is inspected as required under
RCRA and is not a hazardous waste disposal site either. We
recommend that no further action is required and the site be
either removed completely or placed on the Inactive ERRIS List.
IBM Corporation RTP
3039 Cornwallis Road
Research Triangle Park, N. C. 27709
NCD041463761
Durham County
IBM notified of a spill, leak or other loss of about 8,000
· gallons of 1,1,1-trichloroethane from an underground tank in
1977. IBM installed monitoring and pumping wells around the
site and has had an intensive groundwater clean-up program in
operation for several years. It is believed that with the
remedial clean-up program and intensive site groundwater monitor-
ing program that there are no environmental or health threats
at this site.
Based on our review of the available data we have con-
cluded that IBM RTP be given a low priority for inspection and
that it remain on the Active ERRIS List. The low priority is
to ensure that the site remains on the active list until it is
considered cleaned-up.
I
Mr. Walton a,s
March 28, 1---
Page 4
Flemington Landfill
421 N -Flemington Avenue
Wilmington, N. C. 28401
•
NCD980503056
New Hanover County
This PA is being filed to up-date the "system" on the
current status of the Flemington Landfill Site.
Several site investigations, inspections and studies
have been conducted at this site by the EPA and State in
the past seven (7) years. Multiple hazardous constituents
are present in the groundwater on the east and southeastern
boundaries of the site, apparently originating from the
landfill. Several area residences and industrial groundwater
users were forced into alternate sources of safe water. This
site has been well documented as being a problem and is still
being monitored and evaluated by the EPA and the State. A
low priority site inspection is being submitted to ensure
that the site remains on the Active ERRIS List as the site is
beyond further consideration from the 3012 Program. The "P",
pending action code, is still the appropriate designation for
this site. There are no known i=ediate health or environmental
threats that need to be addressed at. this site.
New Hanover County Landfill
421 N. -Flemington Avenue
Wilmington, N. C. 28401
NCD980557797
New Hanover County
This site is an ERRIS List duplication. The State requests
that the site be known as the Flemington Landfill (see above
discussion) and that New Hanover County Landfill be listed as an
alais. The no further action code is designated so the site will
. be listed as an alais and removed from the "List".
Unican Security
. 400 Fawn Drive
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Systems Corporation
27801
NCD045646924
Nash County
Unican notified that it had used an impoundment on company
property to contain, treat and/or dispose of nickel metal plating
sludges. Some data is available that indicates an impact to the
groundwater, in the immediate area downgradient from the impound-
ment, from the Ni sludges and 1,1,1-trichlorethane. More site work
is being conducted by Unican and the State to ensure a good clean-
up under the RCRA Program.
Mr. Walton &es
March 28, lwg
Page 5 •
The State therefore requests, that no further action be recorn-
mended,and that Unican be placed on the Inactive ERRIS List.
The clean-up of this site will be done under State authority
from the RCRA Program. No known immediate health or environ-
mental threats at this site.
Pre-RCRA hazardous waste disposal is reported by the
Company as having gone into the impoundment.
Beaufort County Landfill(07-02)
St. Rd. 1334
Washington, N. C. 27889
NCD980557714
Beaufort County
This landfill was notified for by two companies as a
· precaution. Texasgulf, site property owner, notified just
in case some unrinsed pesticide containers had been disposed
of improperly in the landfill. The company had no specific
knowledge that any unrinsed containers went into the landfill
and sequent evaluation by 3012 was also unable to document any
unauthorized disposal of unrinsed pesticide containers.
Singer Company notified as a precaution just in case card-
board containing dried lacquer spray residues from their operations
were considered hazardous waste (ignitable). Based on the Company's
and State's review of the chemical data on the lacquers, they were
considered non-hazardous when they are dried residues on cardboard.
Based on our review of the available data we have concluded
that the Beaufort County Landfill (07-02) is not a hazardous
waste disposal site, no further action is recommended and that
it be placed on the Inactive ERRIS List. This is a State per-
mitted landfill with groundwater monitoring wells around the
· site that are routinely sampled as conditions of the permit.
· Amcel Propulsion, Inc.
Beetree Road
Swannanoa, N. C. 28778
NCD980557995
Buncombe County
This site is an ERRIS List duplication. The State requests
that the site be known as the Chemtronics site and that Amcel
Propulsion be listed as an alais. The no further action code is
designated so the site will be listed as an alais and removed
from the "List".
Mr. Walton aies
March 28, 1•
Page 6 •
Lackawanna Leather Company
Summerset Drive
NCD002388965
Catawba County
Conover, N. C. 28613
Mr. Bley, Plant Manager, notified for Lackawanna because
·they were storing spent solvents on site in drums. After a
through investigation it was determined that no hazardous wastes
had.ever been disposed of on site. The facility is in compliance
with RCRA as a small generator, as all hazardous waste are man-
ifested for proper disposal.
It was, however, learned that for about two years Lackawanna
contracted with a local septic hauler to dispose of some sludges
that may have been hazardous? Investigation of that disposal
site is still under evaluation by the State ..
Based on our review of the available data we have concluded
that Lackawanna Leather is not a.hazardous waste disposal site,
no further action is recommended and that it be placed on the
Inactive ERRIS List.
FEM:jj
cc: 0. W. Strickland
Arthur Mouberry
Jay Sauber
Dennis Ramsey
W. McClelland
Sincerely,
~~ [_'_ /JJ/~.
Frank E. Moore, Geologist
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch
Environmental Health Section
• •
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTS SUBMITTED TO EPA
Date March 28, 1984
EPA ID NUMBER SITE NAME DISPOSITION
PRIORITY-INSPECTION NO FURTHE1 HIGH MEDIUM LOW ACTION
NCD003203213 lJNC-CH Venable X
NCD980515308 lJNC-CH Chydaru . X
NCD980557615 lJNC-CH Airport Lndfl X
NCD003230836 Duke Refining Corporation X
NCD052813250. 'unerican Enka Company X
NCD000830737 ~CSU 105A Fieldhouse X
NCD041463761 IBM Corp. RTP V L>.
NCD980503056 l<'lemington Ldfl X
NCD980557797 ~ew Hanover Co. Ldfl X
NCD045646924 lJnican Security Systems "orp. X -NCD980557714. Beaufort Co. Lndfl (07-0 .. ) X
NCD980557995 k\mceLPropulsion X
NCD002388965 Lackawanna Leather Co. X
-
-
• • A-;;;-.
; ..
.
"i :;·1,1 •
~ity <9/ Cfialeigh,
SVortli <3arolina
May 17, 1984
Ms. Giezelle Sutton
Environmental Protection Agency
345 Courtland Street, N.E.
Atlanta~ Georgia 30365
Subject: Request -Richard D. Green, Atlantic Compliance Team
Water and Waste Management Division
Dear Ms. Sutton:
Attached is a map of the area in the western vicinity of the-City
of Raleigh. Indicated thereon by a yellow line is the corporate
limits of the City of Raleigh. All existing developed property
east of that yellow line (within the City of Raleigh) has .available
to it public wate~ service from the City of Raleigh. This. is not-
to say that all properties therein are utilizing City water facil-
ities, due to the City's not requiring· such utilization until there
is a showing of health hazard.
Additionally, west and northwest of the indicated corporate limits,
indicated in blue, are the existing lines connecting various
service areas, and the Town of Cary, to the City of Raleigh system.
Also indicated on this map is the corporate limits of the town of
Cary. We cannot speak· to the degree of development of a water
distribution system within the Town of Cary. Additionally, al-
though available to the properties adjoining the lines connecting
to the Town of Cary, and ext~rior to the City of Raleigh, only
limited amounts of the existing developed property are utilizing
facilities, as a result of the existence of these lines.
If you require further specific information, please advise.
, Sid ly ,
~ R. u
ublic
lm/f4 •
Enclosure (1)
OFFW:ES • 222 -..,YEST HARGETT STREET • POST OFFtCE BO:.< 590 • RALEIGH. NORTH CAHOLINA 27602
' RECORD OF
. COMMUNICATION
TO: Llu.lr(I._ 1"'1'-n~b('~1.\--z..,·lt,,-11~-t-'
f\{C ,,f c..h,,,,. ( ~k, .l··t.')c..., .--~,"~fr.:,""-
T{-,, J(S ~ 12•-:.r,,.di;(l 1), p,,f h,-_,,;,--t;-
SUBJECT
SUMMARY OF COHMUNICATION
~PHONe CALL. QOISCUS 1 QFIELOTRIP OCON FERENCE . 0 OTHER (SPECIFY)
(Record or Item checked above)
FROM:
G.-e ?2-/Le., TIME
I c: '-IS c. ,.,.__.
Ast<.:,.C .. r .-If_,,-(_, a,~· u-d .{;_cJ.•rec-.. i!, C-ne,tc1xi,ec/l ·;??c;('::, • r, -r4-_
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G/7/~'f
'1<, ( '1 le,,)!_ V 5tc\.
CONCLUSIONS, ACTION TAKEN OR REQUIRED
INFORMATION COPIES
TO:
EPA Form 1300-6 (7•72) l'IEPLACES EFl'A MQ FORM U00•! WMICr! MAY !IE U:SEO UNTIL_:SUPPLY IS EXHAU5TEO.
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~orth 9rolina Department .atural
~esources & Community Development
:.;\:v:;:c.·.-~.H n f.\L
1.lM;..:..GCf.lENT
• •
Ml.. lQII t..a,
,mes B. Hunl. Jr.. Governor James A. Summers, Secretary
Groundwater Section
2G Apri 1 1984
e Sutton
legion IV
and Street, North Jast
Georgia 303G5
Dear Ms. Sutton:
Per our phone conversation the other day we have checked on the use
of groundwater in the vicinity of Carter Stadium, Wake County, North
Carolina. The si"te is located by our mapping system in quad K40. Each
quad is approximately 5 x 6 mile-s. This site is located near the center
of the K40 qua-d. Our file search indicates that we have 116 wE!'lls
located in this quad._ These ~ells are actively being used for wate~
supply. This number does not represent all the wells located in this
area as we believe that our files are only 40-60% complete.
If you have any additional questions, please let me know.
Sincerely,
~~~~
Head, Operations Branch
A/·'./ce
P. 0 Bo, 27687 Raleigh. N C. 27611-7687 .
An Equal Opt:>Orrunity Affirmative Action Employer
• North Carolina State University
llox 5844, Raleigh 2i650
Public Safety
March 19, 1984
Mr. Frank Moore
Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch
Division of Health Services
Bath Building
Raleigh, NC
Dear Mr. Moore:
Office of Finance and Business
In response to your questions about the Hazardous Waste Bufial Site
at North Carolina State University, I hope that the attached information
will help you. Most of the attached information was gathered from four
monitoring wells put in in 1982. Recently, four additional wells (Numbers
5-8) have been added. Analysis of Ground Water and Soil from these wells
by Neutron Activation Analysis, Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy, Gas Chroma-
tography -Mass Spectrophotometry and Standard Water Quality Tests should
be available in the near future.
Prior to 1969 waste chemicals were apparently either dumped into the
sa~itary sewers or mixed with the ordinary trash and sent to the Raleigh
City Landfi,ll. Presently, waste chemicals are shipped to outside contractors
for treatment or disposal.
Based on the results obtained so far we do not feel that any action
is required at the site at this time. While there is some evidence of
migration from the site, the concentration of contaminants in the ground
water is fairly low (Well #l is approximately 20 feet from the corner of
the site). It seems unlikely that contamination could be detecte~ even
at the far side of the highway. All of the land surrounding the site is
owned by the state, and there are no water supply wells nearby. Additionally,
there are two streams some distance to the north and west of the site which
would be barriers to the further movement of the shallow ground water.
Dr. Charles Welby, a Geologist in the Department of Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences at North Carolina State, is in charge of the scientific
investigation at the disposal site. Dr. Welby has considerable expertise in
Hydrogeology, and his investigations are the source of most of the information
included with this lettef. Dr. Welby has informed me that his opinon is that
no action is required at the site at this time.
)
I will forward further data on the site to you as I receive it.
RVG/sw
Attachments
elY/1-~
Rooert V. Ginnis
Hazardous Waste Specialist
North Carolina State University is North Carolina's original la11d-gra11t institution
and is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina,
•,
J ----------------P0T~~T! A.! 1-u7 ,qDOUSWAS E I. IDENTIFICATION ,-' .. ~SSESSMEN 01 STAT El 02 SITE NUMEEA . , ..
Nr """000830737 NC000083(1737 WAKE: .. ION AND ASSESSMEt..'T ' ,. ..
' NC, S-TATE· UNIV --. -• -.
l os°A' :f.LO, ,H!!E' I . . ... -.. . ·-. --' RALE'IGH = . a ... , j2 STREET, ROUTE NO .• OR SPECIFIC LOCATION lOE.NTiFIER NC 27607 ' ' I ,. . ... -... . -. ·-· . -. )4 STATE 0!1 lJP COOE 06 COUNTY 01co.,,..1 oe CQf,jG I ,I CCC£ OIST • ., Wake 092 04
Olil COOROINA TES LATITUDE LONGITUDE I
10 ~~ECTIONS TO SITEtS:&.fll'>f ,_...,._ • .,.,o.-c _,
-.·-
Ill. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
01 0WNEJl,fJl'.klro-l 02 STREET,.,__.,._ -.....g, ,•-~
N. c. Stace Universitv P. o. Box 5844
CJCJ'TY I°' STATEl°S:2JP CODE 0!5 TEL.f PMONE NUMCE.R
Rol"oioh NC 27650 1919 l 737-2568
07 OPERATOR ,,,,._ __ ,;,,,,.,...i,_...o-,, 08 SiF.EET f~•S-:· ~-,,,...,__,,
Same
OSl C,.IT'r. lDSTATEI" ZlPCOOE 12 lc.l.E.PHONE NUME,E.R
( l
\J 7Y?E OF OWNE?.SHlP/C.,,o<•-1 ,
0 A.PRIVATE 0 B.FEDERAL.: . Jo C. STATE DD.COUNTY Ci E. MUNIClPAl l"'P...cr~,
0 F.OTHER: 0 Cl.UNKNOWN ,......,,
14 OWNER:O?E..=i.A TOA NOTIFICATION ON Fil.: tCJ>ecl. u IIVf M>t117J .
:J A.. RCRA 3001 DA TE RECEIVED: ' , □ 9. UNCONTROLL.EO WASTE SrTErcE.11~ 10:lcJ DA.i'ERECBVED: , . lt)c.NONE lolOWT'M 0A T """ t.oe,,,{TI", OAT TEAR.
IV.CHARACTERIZATION OF POTENTIAL HAZARD
01 CN SITE LNSPECilON ev,r;,,-..,r,yi_,,,
0 YES DATE , , 0 A.EPA D 8. EPA CO~TRAC70R 0 C. STATE Ci D. OTHER CONTRACTOR
D NO M0WTl1 OA'f' YE.AA 0 E. LOCAL HEAL TH OFFICIAL Ci F.OTHER: N/A l~rJ CONTRACTOR NAMEIS):
C2 S:i"E STAiUS1CJi-.-, N/A OJ YEARS OF OPERATION NjA 0 A.A= 0 8. INACTIVE 0 C.UNKNOWN 0 UNKNOWN . e;:,1 .. .,11 .. :, "EA" ~-.c,, .. e, 'rfA"' o, CESCP.IPTICN OF SUBSi ANCES POSSJSLY PRESENT, K.NOWN. OR AU.EGEC
The 105A Field House address is the office for the I?erson coordinating-the RCRA program. This is not a hazardous Waste Site. The RCRA facility for NCSU is on Varsity Drive
(Farmhouse),. Raleigh and is inspected as r_equired under RCRA standards, NCSU -Lg Generator,
Varsity Dr., Raleigh, N. c. NCD000830737
cs cssc;..iPnCN OF POTENTIAL HAZAAO TO ENVIRONMENT ANO,QR POPUL.ATiON
~ ,t="£di, L;-r4~,, £~,e'vR
V. PRIORITY ASSESSMENT
01 FFi)QAITY FOR INSPECTION tD>.-.;• -· ,,.~ 0t _,.. c,,.ca-.::. c-•" "•" 2 • ~u,a ..,,_, __ ,,,.,, :l -0.~rcir,o,, 01 ,. .. ,.,_..., c-....,, ___ 11 I 0 A.HIGH 0 8. MEDIUM 0 C.LOW Cl[ 0. NONE f"'•-.---..o~~, ,.,u--a_, -1 '"'~"'' I>" -•-to<• o.. ... , ,,.o ,...,.~., ...:,,o,, "•..aMi. c--•• c ____ ,._,
VI.INFORMATION AVAILABLE FROM
01 C::.NT"-C'f c2 OF , ... "_,,o,;~•-, 03 'fELEP,-C."IE NUMBER
Donald Grav NCSU Life Safetv Services I 919) 737-2568
0-4 F~P.SON F.~5PONSiaLf. FOR ASSESSMENT 05 AGENCY 06 CFiG.:..,,,;1U,T1Q~ 107 TELE'HONE NU~BER I 08 O<TE Solid & Haz. ~19 >733-2178 2 '21 , B~ o. w. Strickland NC DHR ' . -_ .__ ,,~ ... n __ MC,0.lH :,.t,y 'rfAiq.
EPA f'Cs-..~ 2070-12 (7•61 I
V \, ___:' _____ _,:_ _______________ __,
,f _· ___ ---~---____ :.illi_,0,-,Tc-.,TIALUA_"HOl")pUSWASTilllll I. IOENTIFICA TION
. • . , . SSESSMENWIV
NCD980557656' WAKE . ., bNANOASSESSMENT
01 STATEf02 SITE NUMBER
NC WCD980557656
--NC, STATE. UNl•V·/LO.'f,. 86 f'ARM ·UNIT· #'l:::i~E:f!~.i'--------------------t
CARTER•f'INLEY-ST-ADIUM -·
RALEIGH .. ·' ~·• NC. 27607 l STREET, ROUTE NO., OR SPECIFIC LOC.A.Tl(?N IOE.N.TIFIER
1 ST ATE 05 ZJP CODE 06 COUNTY 07CQL/f,j1 08 CONG
CODE 01ST
Wake 092 04 ------''-----'---"-'='--------'-"='--'--"-'--~
North of Carter-Finley
South of 1-40
Ima~ attached)
Ill. RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
01 OWNER11t.v,o...,1
Stadium
North Carolina State Universitv
OJC.'TV
07 OPERATOR 1n1tno.,,.-o,11.,-"'fff:lfflo-,J
09CJTV
I 3 TYPE OF OWNERSHIP (D>H:• _,
0:2 STREET /&<u>.u, fflAoa'l9. r,u:,Mii.f
04 ST ATE 05 ZIP CODE 06 TELEPMONE NUMBER
27607 19191 737 2568
IOSTATE 11ZIPCOOE 12 TELEPHONE NUMBER
I l
0 A. PRIVATE O B. FEDERAi.: !!JC. STATE 00.COUNn' 0 E. MUNICIPAL
0 F.OTHER: ___________________ _ ,_,,,,, 0 G.UNKN0WN
1, 0"nNER.IOP£RATOR NOTIFK:ATION ON Fll.EtCl>.ca' .. ffl,1-r/
:::i A. AC~A .3001 OATE AECEIVE0: 1 1 KJ 8. UNCONTROLLED WASTE SITE1cE.11cu. 10JcJ DATE RECEIVED: 6 1 8 { fl] 0 C. NONE
W.0Nn-t 0,1.Y YE"-R ~TM Q,1.Y YE#,.l'I
IV.CHARACTERIZATION OF POTENTIAL HAZARD
,C1 ON_ Sf!E tNS?ECilON ev,c:,, _ _.,_,_,.,
!XYES CA.TE 6 ,02 , 82 DA.EPA OB.EPACONTRACTOR liJC.STATE 0 D. OTHER CONTRACTOR
ONO lwlONn-1 OA.'f' YEAR 0 E. LOCAL HEALTH OFFlCIAL O F. OTHER:
COr-J'!RACTOR NAME(S):
02 SliE STA.USIC/IK,11 ""•' 03 YEARS OF OPERATION
0 A. A~E XXB. INACTIVE 0 C.UNKNOWN J 969 0 UNKNOWN
BEGINNING YE"!o
O• OESCRIPTICN OF SUBST:a.NCES POSSIBLY PRESENT, KNOWN. OR AU..EGEO
Burial List on file at NCSU, Life Safety Services Office. Reported 300,000 cubic feet of
waste from Science Labs and Agricultural Research. Burial methods varied, not all wastes
were contained. Liquids and solf,r~ 1rnzardous and some non-hazardous.
05 C~CRIPTICN OF POTE.NTlAL 11AZ.A.f\0 TO ENVIRONMENT AN010R POPUt..ATION
No known health hazard due to isolation of waste from the public. Monitoring of site indicat,s
some groundwater contamination and migration of materials from the site to the NW. Monitorin:
will continue, a decision will have to be made on what the long-range impacts will be on the
lnroundwater and futtire ,.c,e of t-h.-.. ------
V. PRIORITY ASSESSMENT
01 PF.IQRIT'Y FOR \NSPECTION (C/H,c• --•lt'CJ"lor-• Cl'IK•-0.. =--1• ,,.,,, :l • WUI• .,.,_,_...., ,,MT J •0.1.Ct,i:ll',O,, oll'ou•-c--· _ncct_,,
0 >.. HIGH ~ B. MEDIUM O C. LOW O 0. NONE
VI. INFORMATION AVAILABLE FROM
01 ~NT ACT 03 TELEPl'tONE NUMBER
Robert c-1---~:,.. h9 737 2568 o, PERS.:JN FiESPONSIBL.E FOR ASSESSMENT 05 AGENCY 06 ORGANIZATION 07 Tl::Lf.PHQNE NU"'4SER OB CATE
O. W. Stricklan~ Solid~ Haz■rdout(91~ 737 2178
--N uu
EPA FORM 2070-12 17•81)
'"
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE -L IDENTIFICATION
~EPA PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT 01 ST.l.TE ~2 SITE NUMBER
NC CD980557656
?ART 2•WASTE INFORMATION
11. WI.STE ST I. TES. OUI.NTITIES. I.NO CHI.RACTERISTICS
01 PHTSICALSTATES 1CMc•.,N•-,J C2 WA.STEOUANT'ITI AT S.'TE 03 WASTE CHARACTERISTICS 1C11..:i •• .,,., _,1
,..,_.....,ol•H1•--• }ti A. TOXIO ~ E. SOLUBU:
IA.SCUD □ E. SLURRY NCSU ........ °"_..., ..... , I I. HIGHLY VOL.A TU.E
8. POwOER. FlNES ~ F.UOU10 TONS )t! 8. CORAOSrvE ii F. INFECTIOUS J. EXPLOSZVE
C.SI..UOGE □G.GAS Est. feet ~ C. A,t..O!OACTiVE G. FV..MMAB\..E K.RUCTM
cueicW 300,000 0. PERSISTENT }b M. IC'J•IITABLE L. INCOlwlPATIBLf
C O.On<ER
!J "'4. NOT APPUCA61.E
,,_,,, NO.OFORUMS
Ill. WASTE TYPE
CATE;:;.oRY SUBSTANCE N,1..ME 01 G~OSS AMOUNT 02 U."117 CF MEASURE 03 COMMENTS
SLU SLUDGE
CLW OILY WASTE ... -.. , --.;,_
SCL SOLVENTS "°"
PSD PESTICIDES ves
CCC OTHER ORGANIC CHEMICALS yes '-,. ~-,nr-1 CJ,... -... ' . .. ' . . '
rec INORGANIC CHE.MICA.LS yes
.
h11:-: ::i1 .. • 1 •. , '~
s ACD ACIDS Yes lar~e volume ic ••-..1--t-.-.,-,.~ ,_~ t. . ~.:
herbibdes
. e
SAS BASES yes
MES I HEAVY Mr:. 1 ALS yes /
IV. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES rs-•~·io,n,o,s, ,,_,.,,,,., C#.a 6i ,. __ ,.,
01 CATEGORY 02 SUSST ANCE N.a.ME 03 C"-5 NUMBER OA. STORAGEJDISPOSAL. METI-100 05 CONCENTR.lt.OON 06 1<,1.E"-SURE OF
CONCC.'4mATlON
l lrte-:.:~-..l h., .... ..;-.,,1 1-f r • .,,.. -<-~~r.,.,77
jr.{-F.,,. <:,.,F,..,,-.v·C'~-H.:---nee,• .
I \(A littl 0 ,...f" ,...,-,,...,....,~Y"t-h.tno i-1-.,i-.: _,1 ho-
I
.-
16-2-83 MonitorinP-,.ml' ~-.... luc;c ,~· a ' ~ ..... -,_ , l huo 1 <: nf'
Uol l df l T.Tol l ii? Uol l :rn Well ,ii, (PPM)
Chlornfn~~ I,"-Ql ? 70? nnr; ND
1ethvlene Chloride .922 ;ilr:-3 .06~ ND
I Carbon Tet~~l'hlnrirlP /;/,.' QRfi .012 ND
1 1 1-Trichl nrop,h;me '.I 526 237 ND ND
• 7 ll. l. 2-.Trichloroethane 7.557 ND ND ND
I Bromofn~m 1 n 17 ND ND ND
J V. FEEOSiOCKS ,s .. •00•••10rCASH-,i1
CATEGORY 01 FEEDSTOCK NA"'4f 02 C,1..S NUMBER CATEGORY 01 FE!;.OSTOCK NAME 02 C"'-S NUM6ER
I FOS FOS '
FOS FOS
FOS FOS
FOS FDS
Vt. SOURCES OF INFORMATION •c.,•~",,,,,.,_,,._ •.; .. sq,,, ,-•1.. •-.,......,._ 1•PO"lr I
Bob Ginn-is -NCSU Llfe Safety Services
NCSU Burial Files
. N. c. Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch Files
EP,1. FORJ.4 2070·12 (7·81)
I
I.
l.
POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE L IOENTIFICA TION
-&EPA 01 ST~TE102 SITE NUMB.El, PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT 'l\li"" -• r'. r'.-,,. ~,..
PART 3 • DESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS ANO INCIDENTS
IJ. HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS ANO INCIDENTS
01 IX A. GROUNOWATEA CONTAMINATION 02 ll[ OS.SERVED !DATE: 2 J J 82 ) 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: © 04 NARRA llVE DESCRIPTION
Groundwater contamination is known by samples from site monitoring wells.
University & the State of N. c. own the surrounding property and no wells (other than
monitoring) are in the area of potential contamination.
01 CiB. SURFACE WATER CONTAMINATION 0. 02 0 OS.SERVED IOATE: ) JO POTENTlAL 0 ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
shallow burials ,.•·-· Due to (15') groundwater maybe perched downgradient and cause a discharge.
The nearest llpond1' downgradient is approximately 1/2 mile away that also may be a discharge point in the future.
01 i:ZI C. CONT "'-MINA TION OF AIR 02 Q OSSERVEOIDATE: ) 0 POTENTIAL JP ALLEGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIAU. Y AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
During burials only, no p,;oblem·at this time.
No known ·impacts to persons involved in the burials.
01 !Xi 0. FIRE/EXPLCSNE CONOmONS 02 0 OS.SERVED !DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL JP AU..CGED
03 POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARR.A TIVE DESCRIPTION
Same as above ...
I 01 (j E. O:P.ECi CONTACT 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: I (! POTENTIAL 0 Al.1.EGEO
I 03 POPUL.A TICN POTENTIALL. Y AFFECTED: 04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION .. -T • ••••-• -
Same as above (at burial only)
01 ::Ci F. CONTAMINATION OF SOIL. D,l\J OBSERVEQ(OATE: h-25-70 I 0 POTENTIAL !J ALLEGED
0:3 AREA POTENTIAL.LY AFFECTED: 2-3 04 NAARA TIVE DESCRIPTION
The first burial log of 1.11.r:ru1 1970, ·"40 June 25, gals. of varsol was dumped into the trench and evaporated and/or was absorbed by the ground". The "first" burials were conducted
in 7a manner that all containers were broken or emptied into the trenches. 2-3 ?cres are considered affected at present.
01 C G. DRINKING WA TEA CONTAMINATION rt, 02 C OBSERVED !DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL 0 AUEGED
03 POPULA. TION POTENTIALL. Y AFFECTED: 04 NA.ARA nve DESCRIPTION
N1/A isolated
01 0 H. WORKER EXPOSUAE,lNJUAY 02 0 OSSEAVEO !DATE: I 0 POTENTIAL C ALLEGED
03 WORKERS POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: 04 NARRA nve DESCRIPTION
' I
None reported
01 0 I. POPULATION EXPOSURE/INJURY 02 0 OBSERVED !DATE: l 0 POlENTIAL 0 ALLEGED 03 POPUL.A TION POTENTIALL. Y AFFECTED: 04 NARR.A nve DESCRIPTION
I
N/A
-·
EPA FORM 2070-12(7..SI)
..
TENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SIT I. IDENTlFICATION
~EPA PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT 01 STATEIC2 S.TE NUMEER
NC NCD980557656 PART 3-0ESCRIPTION OF HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS
'II. H"-ZARDOUS CONDITIONS AND INCIDENTS ,c--,
01 0 J. DAMAGE TO Fl.ORA 02 0 OBSERVED iDATE: ) 0 POTENTlAL 0 AU.EGED
04 NA.AAA 11VE. OESCRIPTION -
N/A
01 0 K. DAMAGE TO FAUNA 02 0 OBSERVED IOATE: ) 0 POTENTIAL 0 AU.EGED
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION /#l,e.UCl•-t1)0ll1J•c,,t•I
N/A ... .
•.··--
01 0 L CONTAMINATION OF FOOD CHAIN 02 0 OBSERVED (DATE: ) 0 POTENTIAL 0 AU.EGED
04 ~RA TlVE DESCRIPTION
I N/A
01 ~ M. UNSTAELECONTAINMENTOFWASTES 02 Ill[ OBSERVED (DATE: 6 25 zo I 0 POTENTIAL ~ AU.EGED
l
(SDJfr,,1""'°'t•1~ ~.__...., Onrdl 1h 03 POPULATION POTENTW.1.Y AFFECTED: 04 NARRA T1VE OESCAl?TION
Buried materials notr.3lways confined
01 C; N. DAMAGE TO OFFSITE PROPERTY 02 0 OBSERVED (CATE: ) 0 POTENTlAL 0 ALLEGED
0. NAF,RA TIV!i DESCRIPTION ..
. None documented
1 -
01 iJ 0. CONT;..M1N.c..TICNOF SEWERS, STORM DRAINS. WWTPs 02 0 OBSERVED {DA. TE: ) 0 POTENnAL 0 ALLEGED
04 NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION
J N/A
] 01 ~ P. lll.EGAUUNAUTHOAIZEDOUMPING 02 0 OBSERVED !DATE: ) 0 POTENTIAL 0 ALLEGED
04 NARRATIVE OESCRIFTION
Buri1'ils to'ok place with the knowledge of the State of N. C.
]
05 DESCRIPTION OF ANY OTHER KNOWN. POTENTIAL. OR AU.EGEO HAZARDS
The chemical waste burial area is also contiguous to NCSU's low level radioactive. waste buri, 1
area. NCSU also has a second low level radioactive waste burial area in Schenck Forest -
part of NCSU campus and abandoned in 1969. (see map attached) l
111. TOTAL POPULATION POTENTIALLY AFFECTED: None at this time
IV. COMMENTS
This site has many unknowns associated with its burials and long-term affects. The site is
closely monitored and doesn't pose any known immediate problems. Many problems will be
encountered in making a decision on what to do with this site.
V. SOURCES OF INFORMATION 1c.i. ,-.:a1oe,.,.,-•a. •· 0 .• 11.a,. , ... ,. ,.,_ .. ,,..,, .. c. ''"°"'i
• Bob G\\innts -NCSU Life Safety Services
NCSU Burial Files
~c Solid & Hazardous Waste Mgt. Branch Files
1 EPA FORM 2070.1217-811
]
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Chemical Storage Area
Nort:ff Caro"""l"Cna State University
Farm Unit #1 Plot 85
Raleigh, NC
,5/14/81
Chemical s~9rage Area , .
North Carolina State University
Farm Unit #1 Plot 85
Raleigh, NC
5/14/81
i
I
I '
Chemical Storage Area.
North Carolina State University
Farm Unit #1 Plot 85
Raleigh, NC
5/14/81
Chemical Storage Area
North Carolina State Unversity
Farm Unit #1 Plot 85
Raleigh, NC
5/14/81
·,,.
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•
Telephone Interview with Mr. Bob Guinnes, NCSU
Life Safety Services [phone]
By:
Date:
RE:
Frank E. Moore
2-27-84
ERRIS List Site NCD000830737
N. C. State University
105A Field House
Raleigh, N. C. 27607
Mr. Guinnes stated that the EPA I.D. //NCD000830737 was NCSU's
RCRA facility number, but the 105A Field House address was an office.
The RCRA facility is on Varsity Dr., Raleigh, where NCSU's current
status under RCRA is a large generator only. The Varsity Dr. location
was established to comply with RCRA and is not· a hazardous waste disposal
site. Needless to s~y, neither is the 105A office.
This ERRIS site should be removed from the "List". No further action
required.
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® ._. • . 'n---~~ , __ --"_:,~ --~----.. _ Ronald H. Levine, M.D., M.P.H.
STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR
DIVISION OF HEAL TH SERVICES
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, N.C. 27602-2091
MEMORANDUM
December 29, 1983
TO: Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch Staff
AN 9 19
FROM:
SUBJECT:
June Swallow, Engineer r _-,{k,-r,,//4v--
ERRIS List Site Information
The abandoned sites group is about to begin work on the
following list of sites. Please read through the list, check
any sites that you have information on, and then return the
list. Even if you have no information on any of the sites, tell
us and return the list as this is valuable information too. We
ask this so that we can do a thorough job, and to avoid duplication
of effort. One of us will get back to you to read the file or
discuss the site(s) when we get to it.
Thank you for your cooperation.
JS:jj
Attachment
cc: Frank Moore, Geologist
Lee Crosby, Chemist
Jomes B. Hunt, Jr/ · · Sarah T. Morrow MD MPH STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT Of HUMAN RESOURCES ' . ' ---GOVERNOR SECRE1ARY
• • Fishburne Landfill (closed)
Grove Stone Landfill (closed)
Fairview Landfill (closed)
Pond Road Landfill (closed)
Hominy Creek Landfill (closed)
' Swannanoa Landfill (closed)
Elk Mountain. Landfill (closed)
Buncombe County Landfill (11-02)
Caldwell County Landfill (14-01)
Lenoir City Solid Waste Burial
Lexington Municipal Lan•dfill
Graham County Landfill (38-01)
Henderson County Landfill (45-01)
Lee County Landfill (53-01)
City of Charlotte.Landfill
· UNC Old Solid Waste Burial Site
Greenville City Landfill (closed)
City of Greenville
v,(,,heboro Municipal
Utility Dept.
Burial Site
Landfill
Swain County Landfill (87-01)
DuPont/Brevard Plant
NCSU Lot 86, Farm Unit #1
Wilkes County Landfill (97-02)
Unican Security Systems
Arncel Propulsion, Inc.
Southern Wood Piedmont
[/2\~narch Furniture/Thaden Molding
Carolina Aluminum
SCM Corp./Glidden Coatings Resins Div.
• Airport Rd., Fletcher
Grove Stone Rd., Black Mtn.
Fairview Rd., Fairview
Pond Rd., Asheville
Rhododendron Park, Asheville
Hwy 70 East, Swannanoa
Elk Mtn Rd., Ashevilie
Hwy 191 North, Asheville
N. C. Hwy 90, Lenoir
904 Virginia St., Lenoir
US 64 East, Lexington
Atohah Rd., Robbinsville
St. Rd; 1758, Hendersonville
St .. Rd. 1177 on Rd. 1238, Sanford
York Rd., Charlotte
Airport Rd., Chapel Hill
Fifth Street, Greenville
Port Terminal Rd., Greenville
Old US 64, Asheboro
Buckner's Branch, Bryson City
Brevard
Carter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh
Greenhorne Rd., Ronda
400 Fawn Drive, Rocky Mount
Off Beetree Rd., Swannanoa Township, Swannanoa
St. Rd. 2139 Gulf
300 Scientific St., Jamestown
Metcalf St., Winton
3926 Glenwood Dr., Charlotte
. . .
Castle Hayne Quarr-
Diamond Shamrock/Castle Hayne Plant
Hercofina/Hanover Plant
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Koppers.Co., Inc.
v'fone Mills Corp./Granite Finishing Plant
Weyerhaeuser Company/Lewiston
Dupont, E.I./Cape Fear Plant
Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp.
Style Upholstering, Inc.
Weyerhauser Co.
Allied Corp./Moncure Plant
Kaiser Acme Farmarket
USS Agri-Chemicals Farm Service Center
LCP Chemicals (Acme Plant)
LCP Chemicals
Monsanto Company
Burlington Furniture (Lumber Plnt 191)
Southern Resins
Honsanto, Triangle Park Development Ctr.
Nitchell Engineering Co.
Johnson Controls/Globe-Union
Douglas Battery Manufacturing Co.
Beaunit Corp./Dyeing and Finishing Plant
Burlington Furniture/Robbinsville Plant
/ VCone Mills Corp./Print Works Plant
~erican Petrofina MKTG/Greensboro Term.
V°[J~itex Chemical
Private Farm
Helena Chemical Company
Country R.002, Castle Hayne.
Off St. Rd. 002, Castle Hayne
Hwy 421 N., Wilmington
Brooke Cove St., St. Rd. 1941, Winston-Salem
Hwy 54 West, Morrisville
Old Hwy 70, Haw River
Hwy 308, Lewiston
St. Rd. 1426, Phoenix
Navassa Rd., Navassa
33 23rd Ave. NE, Hickory
St. Rd. 1916, Moncure
Pea Ridge Rd., Moncure
St. Rd. 1870, Riegelwood
Hwy 701, Whiteville
Industrial.Dr., Riegelwood
B St. and Dixie Hay, Riegelwood
Cedar Crk Rd., Fayetteville
US 64 East, Lexington
1510 Denton Rd., Thomasville
3025 Cornwallis Rd., RTP
Hwy 301 Bypass, Rocky Mount
Old Greensboro Rd., Winston-Salem
500 Battery Dr., Winston-Salem
3801 Kimwell, Winston-Salem
116. Atohah St., Robbinsville
·1800 Fairview St., Greensboro
7115 W. Market St., Greensboro
520 Broome Rd., Greensboro
Rte. 1, Stokesdale
Dennis St. Ext., Enfield
DIVISION OF HEAL TH SERVICES
P.O. Box 2091
Raleigh, N.C. 27602-2091
Mr. Robert Guinnes
North Carolina State University
P.O. Box 5844
Raleigh, N. C. 27650
Dear Mr. Guinnes:
Ronold H. Levine, M.D., M.P.H.
ST ATE HEAL TH DIRECTOR
August 24, 1983
Enclosed please find a copy of the analytical results following the
groundwater monitoring at NCSU's "Superfund" site. I should have the
results of the total organic carbon and total organic halogens in a few
Base these preliminary results, I am reconnnending by this
t A that the site's status change from "no investigation needed"
to needed."
If you have any questions, please contact me.
TCK:ct
Enclosures
cc: Greg Fraley
s~/'J'
. :J¾-.
Thomas C. Karnoski, Environmental Engineer
Solid & Hazardous Waste Management Branch
Environmental Health Seciton
ST A TE OF NORTH CAROLINA Jomes B. Hunt, Jr/ Sarah T Morrow, MD, MPH
GOVERNOR DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES SECOET ARY
North Carolina Department of Human
'\ Division of Health Servicrili..)
Occupational Healt;, Labor'WJ
ANALYSIS REPORT
-~,-;•'
. 1,-, ,,-•. '"· .
Resources
Service Requested :_"""7..:0C..:::...;,,_· .L.t:;.o._,_ ______________________ _
Sample Taken On:_--'{e./'-=-,'-'1-'-/,-,_·_7'--' __________ _
I I I
Submitted To Laboratory On:_~6...;./_7~,~/'--;::,--'~;.._ _____ _
I I
Date of Analysis: _____ ~71-/S,..;.._-..::2'--1-/-"8''-""3 _____ _
I I
Analyzed By: ....:.v_. -'-Y!=t<M,=....._;'-ii~"-"of"--'.-"'h,...U.,:,j"""()A.,,._)..,...· _.c:l'-"-'-',-Y..__,,,_/2=,1,L,...J"""-'./4
,ABORATORY
NUMBER
SAMPLE NUMBER
\:orm 1440 (Rev. 2-75)
\ ational Health
6(///75
A,vlv,1 5
t
+
II
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,,
By: (.:,
By: G
-' -.'-~·-.... !--' . ,-•, ,
Date Reported: ______ _
, '
1//)1,( flefr-<~1
II
//
REPORTED BY:~l:1:?!..1:2:.•:...·:1.;tl£.'.!:::;-'=~~-:::,~==-
Chief, Occu
COMPANY: µ~.5 IA
·--
C l-. I vr., .f;,,-1,'-.., lhe:H,'11,~
SAMPLE II ,,, I.I··· ·.Io
--;:n3 t1 l./ I ,;It. 9/ tl 9,,;,~'.?
,.3 03 4-/,;L ~. 71::l t). 0&3
-~CJ=i 44 'i tJ:oo&> o.ais-
-" 0 ~ ,i/ -'I J.j }JD f.)b
-
N.C. Division of Health Services
UHS 306R (6/83 Laboratory)
i)L,lHI\J1·1c.r,1.1. Vi" illJ1•JHH ,,uvUUl,.,L, ... , -.L.Jl.vJ.v.l.U1• Ui" I\GI\Llll ....,;;,1\\/.l.L..G-.,
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LABOHA'fORY SECTION
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH
G C REPORT SHEET
DATE OF ANALYSIS:
TOTAL MILLIGRAMS. IL TIER I po I\
I, I I I 1 111,..,_ 1)·,.-o..,,.o~·•,.__ . l•icJ,lo,ce~h/lµe_ Irie hlot..._1~A,N-
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•
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HE • ./
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES
lame of '-11,(7, ..f_A:,7 / I/.-.ystem:
~ddress:
:aunty: /,,,t}c.k-
-r~ /::,
Complete All Items Above Heavy Line
(See Instructions on Reverse Side)
eo ys em: Typ f S t
--LA ,I A I/,, ) ( ) Community
0 ( ) Non-Community ·
S~ater:
( Ground
ZIP ( ) Surface
Source of Sample:
( I Distribution Tap -~eport To:
-JI~ .. _/_ .,J ~ T~mple: ·\ddress: 0 . ( Raw
ZIP Type of Treatment:
( ) ( I None
·elephone Number: -( I Chlorinated ., ( I Fluoridated ..
:ollected By: . ( I Filtered
(p-.,2-J'3 "AM ( ) Alum
late Collected: Time: PM
Type of Sample:
.ocation of Sampling Point: ( ). Regular
Address where sample was collected) ( ) Check
( ) Both
( ) Purchased
(~seTap
( Well Tap
( ) Treated
( I Lime
( I Soda Ash
( I Polyphosphate
( I Water Softener
( I Other
( ) Private
( ) Special
~emarks: W~ -# / WATER SYSTEM 1.D. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-□□□
3tate Drinking Water Parameters (Required) Optional Parameters {List as needed)
Results Results
Arsenic '< 0, o I mg/I 2 --Barium ,,,,. /1}, / · mg/I ? ,// ,4 ,,_ //
Cadmium· < ,!?, oo.J-mg/I 3 I -,4 A/ ,p'_/. r I . f~
Chromium ..C:::.d'-'""( mg/I 2 7 ~-. //
Iii I§ mg/I 2
, // // ,
Lead / J?, c:, < mg/I 2 ///)A /,_..,,,.,A~ .,, ~J.A.f -·
Mercury / 0•rvY\ l mg/I 4 -.r.1 -/ '· /1 .//
~~itrctc (St 11) mg/I 2 .I -, Y; . ,..,,,j -/.,rv -// J,
Selenium <o,oos-mg/I 3~ / ._ ..
Silver < n -,.,.c mg/I 2
1l:l:!.::: units 1
1=. mg/I 2 -·.
~Ge g mg/I 2 ... .. • I-~
Date Received ____________ ,Date Reported ---~'+'~"-_----+/i_a-_:3 ___ Reported By _____ '_J_.· _____ _
Date Analyzed __________ Laboratory Number---'-----''-· '....:~_4;_J;;..· 7..;_....:J;;..U;;..L::....:1_4:....::8..:);.._ ______ _
OHS Form 2887 ,7/79
Laboratory
OWNER Mildred A. Kerbaugh
Director
~
•
·, STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC Ha ;:.
DIVISION OF HEAL TH SERv1cJl9"
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611 (JI
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES -PllBLle WATER SY
Complete All Items Above Heavy Line
(See lhstructions on Reverse Side)
Name of '71, 17. .i' .. L.,,;'-f / L! --,. ,A • · •• ---7. System: I ) Community
(/ ( ) Non-Community
Type of System·
Address: SV Water:
I Ground I ) Both
ZIP I ) Surface I ) Purchased
'"/J v,, fn
County: Source of Sample:
., ----J<. I ) Distribution Tap (~ouseTap
Report To: / O"">"-I Well Tap
,/_ -. ~ . "Zfra,.&_ T~ample: Address: a I Raw I ) Treated
ZIP Type of Treatment:
( ) I ) None I ) Lime
Telephone Number: -I ) Chlorinated I ) Soda Ash
I ) Fluoridated I ) Polyphosphate
Collected By: I ) Filtered I ) Water Softener
~-.2-? 3 AM I ) Alum I ) Other
Date Collected: Time: PM
Type of Sample:
Location of Sampling Point: I ) Regular ( ) Private
(Address where sample was collected) ( ) Check I ) Special
Remarks: w,J.L #~ WATER SYSTEM 1.D. NUMS::R (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-□□□
State Drinking Water Parameters (Required) Optional Parameters (List as needed)
Results Results
Arsenic <n.nl mg/I 2
Barium L' ,,,,, . / mg/I ? /1 /,, J
Cadmium < c:7-c5Jw.s-mg/I 3 /"'A 6~ §/ -, /__..£-
Chromium _,cc?· CJ( mg/I 2 I # ~--
El 1::1; mg/I 2 .A /
Lead / c?, c,-=, mg/I 2 :?l./l _/l (,/ _rA , /A/Af -
Mercury ./0.000--i mg/I 4 // -/J A
llllt iU , mE iSi) mg/I 2 .. -b', A ,. /.,..,n /./, ~
Selenium <'O.oo, mg/I 3; /7 /
Silver .._ rf, nc; mgll 2 ~ /
::a:tt:. units 1
~ mg/I 2
pg the mg/I 2
Date Received ____________ Date Reported ;;i,;;;,;;l/fJ Reported By ----~'-_-.,,_• __ _
Date Analyzed ____________ Laboratory Number __________ ·'_·~-r_' '_-.J_-·_a_J.c...;U..:L=l;_4;.,,;:8..:3::_ ___ ··-_· .. _! .. _)~--_· _•:_<-___ · ...... ·;.
OHS Form 2887 7/79
Laboratory
OWNER Mildred A. Kerbaugh
Director
-,\
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HEllill .. i
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICE~.
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O.· BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ~T., RALEIGH 27611
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES -81 I WATER SYSTEM
Complete All Items Above Heavy Line
(See Instructions on Reverse Side)
Name of 7/. ·vU· _L IL/h 'r: ype of System: , ~,-,,.~,.,-.,,_/"I~ .,,,.,, ( ) Community )ystem: -0 I ) Non-Community
T
~ddress: S~ater:
( Ground ( ) Both
-u)Je.
ZIP ( ) Surface ( ) Purchased
:=:ounty: Source of Sample:
-r' ,yn-I<, ( ) Distribution Tap I ~seTap
-=teport To: ( I Tap
,-/ --~ ~---~-p';; .
Ty~;le: ~ddress: ' . vv.
V I Raw ( ) Treated
ZIP ... Type of Treatment:
I ) ( ) None ( ) Lime lelephone Number: -( ) Chlorinated ( ) Soda Ash
( ) Fluoridated ( ) Polyphosphate :ollected By: ( ) Filtered ( I Water Softener u~2-Y3 AM ( I Alum ( I Other )ate Collected: Time: PM
Type of Sample:
_ocation of Sampling J:>oint: ( I Regular ( ) Private
Address where sample was collected) I I Check I ) Special
lemarks: w~ #-3 WATER SYSTEM I.D. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-□□□ -
3tate Drinking Water Parameters (Required) Optional Parameters (List as needed)
Results Results
Arsenic <O,OI mg/I 2 -
Barium ..C/,), / mg/I 7 /,/ .H/ -Cadmium· .,.-c!J, <JO.,, mg/I 3 /"' ... ~ F./~ -. ---c:; JJ_ ,-~
Chromium < ,..Q,~/ mg/I , . ' 7
I /4' 2 -
.e11111~1ae mg/I 2 A . /'l //>, -
Lead .L 6-c)..3 mg/I 2uv v_ -~ ~-
Mercury ..C:.o.onn, mg/I 4 -77
/_;d~ IIJ1beh (ac Pl) mg/I 2 ,, , -7-. -' ' Selenium <O,OO,:r mg/I 3 ,I ..,, _//
Silver < r./, uc..;,: mg/I 2 I ,
:ii: units 1 ......... mg/I 2
:Vfo1 e mg/I 2
Date Received---'----------Date Reported m ;2_/ /_-I.ported By ___ •r:_: __ _ 7 7
Date Analyzed--~------Laboratory Number ______ _;_14....:...,;4:...:3::...9;__J=LJ=L...J.l....l4u8""J....._ _____ _
DHS Form 2887 7/79
Laboratory
OWNER Mildred A. Kerbaugh
Director
. ' ·--,,.
STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC Hi:AH
DIVISION OF HEAL TH SERVICE5'9'
.,
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O. BQX 2B047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST.; RALEIGH 27611
._,·. ... .. UL 261983 ..
... r-
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES PYBLIC WATER SYST
Complete All I terns Above Heavy Line
(See Instructions on Reverse Side}
ame of '-11, t . ...t/4Y" v/h., . ~. -,,~~ Type of System: . •.
( I Community ystem: , (I I ) Non-Community -• .. , ..
,ddress: s~:ter:
( ) ;'.Both ( Ground ZIP I I Surface ( I \Purchased 7_,,tJ-£~ Source of Sample: ;i aunty:
l~seTap -/<, ( I Distribution Tap
eport To: Jon,,-,_ .:(~~ .. I Well Tap --, I~ ~-~J ...., .1/7' --z ~ Ty~pl&:-
...
,ddress: /~
CJ ( Raw (. ) Treated
ZIP . -. :~ •·, Type of Treatment: ..
( I None ( ;. ) ume· ..
elephone Number: ( =. I -
Soda Ash ( I Chlorinated h ) .. ( ) Fluoridated. (':. ) Polyphosphate ollected By: I ) Filtered ( ) Water Softener
l,-2.-;f 3 AM ( ). Alum ( ) Other ate Collected: Time: PM
Type of Sample:
:>cation of Sampling Point: I ) Regular ( ) Private
-\ddress where sample Was collected) I I Check I ) Special . I emarks: w~ -1F WATER SYSTEM LO. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-~□□□
tate Drinking Water Parameters (Required) Optional Parameters ( List as needed) ,.
Results ---~ Results
,rsenic ,<n,,., I mg/I 2 /). _,,. -J :arium ~-A,/ mg/I 2 ,,.-,, _ll' .L--A'_
:admium < .!7, o~S-mg/I 3 /' ~ ,,. , . -..,
:hromium . /' ~-c::>I mg/I 2 -...., V ,f :mm:.e.. mg/I 2 t/./\h -(L,d I.A./ ,
.ead L.. fJ, C::r-5 mg/I 2 ~ ~ -/1 ~
1ercury 7 0, 000..J mg/I 4 -~ -/, -,. --,_,,,,, _,
I ' las I J l mg/I 2 -, -.'-./ ,elenium, ... <o,oo,_.. mg/I 3 /
ilver .,. l'I,, o..., mg/I 2 :::t:: units 1 -mg/I 2
mg/I 2
ate Received ------------Date Reported {Ptl;/J~ Reported By ________ ._.,.
!
iate Analyzed' ___________ Laboratory Number _________ ...J...l cc4,::4:x;4::,.c,,UL' _,, .. Jul l.1.l _.1L.!'1~81.,,J1------I
!
HS Form 2887 7/79
aboratory
OWNER Mildred A. Kerbaugh
Di recto,
COMPANY: .1....'{: 5· i{
Ut::i-'illnl·IUH .uF HUMAN i!lo:iLIUJ. ;";,; -Ul V Ll<.JIJ OF 111::,\L i'II :iL::HV lCES
LAOOn/110nY SECTION
OCCUPATIONI\L HEALTII
G C REPOllT SIIEET
II 4 11 7) ·i., <de;,· -··r.~v·-1.,.__ ··\ T ..-, .. p ,·. TOT/IL MILLIGn/lMS /L TTF~ I PF 11
,,_;-\PLE II c~r~'" f~,-i,-....-. "'-"''1,.'f ;, . ..,._ r_1,.,,v:,1Q
~d .!.ii./ I ✓/t,. <ii tl 9.:r~
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· -.,· 44 3 tJ oO 6 o.ais·
':.; ,.;,; .1-J /JD /J ;::,
-
.C. Division of Heaith Services
115 )l16il ( 6/83 Laboratory)
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-
.-TATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC HE. · 9' DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICE
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
--P.O. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES PCTiUC WATER SYST ,
Complete All Items Apove Heavy Line
(See Instructions on ·Reverse Side)
Type of System:·
) Community
) Non-Community
{
\ddress: ---------------------1 S~ater:
( l.,.,(""" G round
Surface
'·
\rldress:
-------------ZIP-------1 Type of Treatment:
•lephone Number: _;( ____ . ..;.) ____ ~---------1 ( ) None
( ) Chlorinated
(
( -
~-"' "' 26 19B3 ~.
Both
'Purchased
· ) Treated
) Lime
) . Soda Ash·
-·---
( ) Fluoridated (· ) Polyphosphate :ollected By: ------'---------------1 ( ) Filtered / (/3 AM ( ) Alum ·.1te Collected: ....,.(a""-·--_2 __ -_.cL.,_ ___ Time: ______ ....:.;PM"'-i-----------,-------
( I Water Softener
( I Other
Type of Sample:
ocation of Sampling Point: ( ) Regular Private
\ddrm wher: s_.m;le :s ;llecte:c.
1
/
•marks: {./J .,<.__){._,)(_, 'ff-r ( ) Check Special
WATER SYSTEM I.D. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□~□□□
tate Drinking Water Parameters (Required) ' Optional Parameters (List as needed) --· -. ---·· --------------.... ---------...
Results Results -.
,,·~-
\rsenic. <'o,,.,I mg/I 2 /l ... , . larium ,,-r .15./ mg/I 2 ,,...-,, //_.t---// -:admium /,CJ, c,cS-. mg/I 3 ,, -, , , ,,r
:hrOmium --.t), c:, I mg/I 2 /} l'l A
-=:M'.i73 s .• mg/I 2 C//v ,, -~ t.tA7/.IIJ
.P.ad L' ,!),D1 mg/I 2 ., d . , ./1 .,
-~ercury. /o,OOO.J mg/I 4 -J ,,, / -/,4 17! -.V.//
' t I. (OJ IC) mg/I 2"" / . ,,. / :elenium <'0,00.,-mg/I 3 . /
-ilver L o, ac;; mg/I 2
tt:: units 1 -· mg/I 2 . mg/I 2
•ate Received ------------Date Reported {/2~/J~ Reported By _______ -·_··_···_•·
•ate Analyzed ___________ Laboratory, Number _________ __.,_4.,u4._4,.u><-.... ,..,Hu.i .. 1 --';--',j::.....81-,Jl------
HS Form 2887 7/79 owr:ER
• • STATE L}BORATORY OF PUBLIC HEALTH.
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICES
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O. BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST.-, RALEIGH 27611 26 .,. ... ::,..
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES -PUDLIG WATER SY
Complete All I terns Above Heavy Line
(See Instructions on Reverse Side)
, WASTE \,Iii
Name of yt;(7. ,A',;!,. 7" / l / ,,._ , : -~ -A , -r. , System: ( ) Community
Type of System;
' (J ( ) Non-Community
Address: ' S~Water:
( Ground ( ) Both ZIP ( ) Surface ( l Purc~ased
-;? ,,( 1,,-;, ~ j, -County: Source of SamplP.: -x, ( ) Cistributio'n Tap ( ✓wouseTap
Report To: / O'""lA-( Well Tap -,/_ bl ,-;rA /;;'___ ,,,.~ -T~ample: ilddress: , . . a ( Raw ( l Treated . --ZIP -Type of Treatment: .-
( ) -( ) None ( ) Lime Telephone Number: ( l Chlorinated . ( ) Soda Ash -( l Fluoridated ( l Polyphosphate Collected By: ( ) Filtered ( I Water Softener
t.-.2-f' "3 AM ( l Alum ( I Other PM -Date Collected: Time:
Type of Sample: -
Locatiori of Sampling Point:. ( l Regular. ( ) ?riv.ate {Address where sample was collected) ( I Check ( I Special
Remarks: u),J_f_ #~ WATER SYSTEM I.D. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-□□□
State Drinking Water Parameters (Required) Optional Paramei,HS (List as needed; '
Results APsults
. Arsenic < o." J mg/I 2
Barium .,,,. ,.,_, mg/I 2 /1 .// ./ · Cadmium < ,::7. .::, ""..r--mg/I 3 r,4 .,// -, ., ~=
Chromium .L ,&. d7{ mg/I 2 , /7 -' F::I i. mg/I 2 -/
Lead / cf?, O ➔ mg/I 2 £//J/1 ., 'j/1.~ /,A' l,V -., -
fyi'ercury .,-, 0.000 7 mg/I 4 .// -/7 A I~ I : ;--II} mg/I 2 A _, --§. ~ /_..n /'-/ r .-.1
Selenium <O.oos mg/I 3v ,g / Silver ' (./, /]t:;; mg/I 2 ,
-::tt:.. units 1
~ • mg/I 2
!! 1 1 se mg/I 2 . -
' -
Date Received ____________ Date Reported ~,;:),;).,ff3 Reported By -----'---'-'J ___ _
·-=-" . : · ;:.;-56 JULI 4 83 -,--.., •. ,,., Date Analyzed -------,-----Laboratory Number _______________ .;;___:__:=-------
•
' STATE LABORATORY OF ?UBLIC H.
DIVISION OF HEAL TH SERVIC
N.C. DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O. BOX 28047 -'306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
INORGANIC CHEMICAL ANALYSES -el4BC. WATER SYSTEM
Complete All Items Above Heavy Line
{See Instructions on Reverse Side)
T !,1me of '"fl. ./41 ._L IL . -r: ype of System: , 'JT:,,' / (? ~ , A .0 j ..-, , , , ( ) Community ,ystem: . . 0 ( ) Non.Community
\ ddress:
S~ater:
( Ground
('
ZIP ' ( ) Surface· -ft}Je__
10Unty: Source of Sample: -r rJ,-r,--J< I
( ) Distribution Tap
,eport To:
. 7/ -'-~ ~I/, Ty~:le: drlress: /V X -
V ( Raw
ZIP Type of Treatrnent:
( ) . . -( ) None elephone Number.. -{ ). Ch1orinated " ... -( ) Fluoridated . allected By: ( ) Filtered
&-2-Y 3 AM ( ) Alum l.,te c·ollected: Time: PM
Type of Sample:
.ocation of Sampling Point: ( ) Regular Address where sample was collected) ( ) Check
.
-··---
( ) Both
( ) Purchased
( ~seTap
( Tap .
( ) Treated
( ) Lime
( ) Soda Ash ..
( ) Polyphosphate
( ) Water Softener
I ) Other
( ) Private
( ) Special
~~marks: w~ # 3 WATER SY;:,TEM 1.0. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-□□□
;tate Drinking Water Parameters ( A equired) ... ··-· Optional Parameters (L',st as needed) ... ---·-. . --... ·-··--. . . -· .
Results --. Results
•'\rsenic · <::0,0/ mg/I 2 -3arium ..::.o, / mg/I 2 /../ A'/ .,,,.
-:admium ,,,-cf?, c.:, 0..:, mg/I 3 ,,, -... -/. -,~ r ~ .. .,,. ,,_
:hromium < c), ~1 mg/I 2 . ' . ll' . ... ..,.,.,. ,.G mg/I 2 ,.,_ , --/./
.,,.,..., __
L~ad L .,::':, <.D.3 mg/I ., Jp' V --..J--. "' -
·:iercury -< o.Oi'J(').::J mg/I 4 ~ ,,..,,,, -~ ><·' 11 I a, t>II mg/I 2 J , . ~. . /_,j V -;., • ,
;-:rcnium <O, cJO,:Y-mg/I 3 ,I . -/7..,/./ _/_.,,, ~ilver < I.I~ OL....-mg/I 2 I .
-'-'-units 1 -mg/I 2
mg/I 2 m ;2/~--iported 8y ___ r:_:· __ 7 7
late Analyzed __________ Laboratory Number _______ 1_4_4 __ 3-'-9--'J'-'LJ"-'L=---1 .... 4__.8.._.J..._ ______ _
•
late Received ____________ Date Reported
,;,5•F"o,m 2887 7/79 OWNER
.• STATE LABORATORY OF PUBLIC H,...
DIVISION OF HEALTH SERVICE~
N.C. DEPAJHMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
P.O: BOX 28047 -306 N. WILMINGTON ST., RALEIGH 27611
Complete All Items Above Heavy Line
(See Instructions on Reverse Side)
lame of '1/, (7, • ,,,,0 Ir. I _/ [b.,. , ,I .L1 ~ ..., _, I~ ) ·,stem: ( ) Community
Type of System·
0 ( ) Non-Community
•ddms:
Si71,ater:
' ( · Ground ZIP ( ) Surface
. IA} c:.k.-aunty: Source of Sample: -zt, ( ) Distribution Tap
~port To: /a-?1A-
. -JI~ I~ ./.. .,,./ ~ T~mple: 1ddress:
( Raw C/
ZIP Type of Treatment: . -( ) None ·':!leph~ne Number: ( I --(-1 . Chlorinated -( ) Fluoridated :all,cted By: ( ) Filtered
(p-.J.-f3 AM ( ) Alum PM •ate Collected: Time: -
-Type of Sample:
ocation of Sampling Point: . ( ) Regular.
;ddress where sample was collected)_ ( ) Check
.·
( ) Both
( ) Purchased
(~seTap
( Well Tap
. ( ) Treated
(_) Lime . ( ) Soda Ash
( ) Polyphosphate
( ) Water Softener
-( ) Other
( ) Private -( I Special
em arks: tv ift # / WATER SYSTEM 1.0. NUMBER (COPY FROM MAILING LABEL)
□□-□□-□□□
tate Drinking Water Parameters (Required) Optional Parameters (List as needed) --. ---------··------
Results ... --Results
\rsenic °< 0, 0 I mg/I 2 ·-
!arium ~ r7, / mg/I 2 / -.4 L-' //
:admium .:::. p,c.:;o,.,...;---·, mg/I 3 ·I -/7' ~ /., P'./ _.,, L I . .,P'~
:hromium ...::::. ,:P .:>/ mg/I 2 I ~ -//
mg/I 2
,
' // -//
.f!ad / J, c::> ~ mg/I 2 1/,,I )/) /.TTU?rf ~ ...e4 ;.,,__,--,1P.rcurv /o,om I mg/I 4 -L7_ / ' /J // ) mq/1 2 .(,,, ~-/P /_./-1 -/ ./71 ,...,,_,.,,,,,,,,, -;,,fenium <o,O o,:S-mg/I 31<-/ . -~ .il',n~r < r1. o.e:.-mg/I 2
·'-'-units 1 = mg/I 2 ...
. mg/I 2 .-. .. • I ·"':-
•ate Received ______ __;_ _____ Date Reported---+~-,,~~-"-_---+/2_0C::_::3 ___ Reported By ______ v_,_: _____ _
i 4437 JUL 14 83 1a1e Analyzed ____________ . Laboratory Number ____________ _c_;;..c;;..._-=..-=----------
HS l='o,ni 281!,7 7/79 OWtlER
•
rth Cllrcrliria Department of.n
Division of Health Servic
Occupaµonal Health Laboratory
Resources •
ANALYSIS REPORT
. ·' Company: _____ ...;_ __________ __; _____________ :::::,,_~~----
Service Requested: __ 7...;C~C=..a.·...L~O=--,--------------------------
Sample Taken On:_..;'-✓.:./_..;_-:='-'--_·_"<'-. ____________ _
/ / / . Submitted To Laboratory On:_·--=t;.,.:..._-:-'-.'-/-~·-··-:z'-. ______ _
,,.
By: ,_ ,.
By: ,: -' , ;
. Date of Analysis: _____ 7:..,/'--'.,f_-....::.2_/,__8',._3,._ ____ _
I I
Analyzed . By: ....;.V._ .. -'-'(!=/ t-6.J-"-""~~-_._· 'ix=..c/,...__,..h,~,._)· "="-· -1«~. i":........,_/1"-""=i;;.{=1,~ ~ . 7 ) '
Date Reported: _______ _
ABORATORY SN1FLE NUH_BER . ·: -
NUMBER --6(/tii>. I A"' ly,1 5
3.)34,.11 ! -i +-lj
:, .--··
3. !J4,12 . ' , ! 2-+-I . ., ,_,. '. -:.:' . '
f . ' ..)// <( I.F
I/ l,'I),_(. i)__~.J.c "<; I.,:-<:/ '
3. 131,_13 ' ..
i-;-'? t I -Ir -,f "
3, ~3 If,,. Lt ) . ' + .• : .-.. ; .... ' --·· " I/ ' ff
REPORTED 'dY:;;i1A:,., -L~ -1 . C -'-----'----''-,-·-· -·-· c..'--"'·-· =· =---Chief, Occ~1/tional Health Lab
OHS Form 1440 (Rev. 2-75)
n ... ·-l·H
-
th C,,.rolina Department of ....
· Division of Health ServiceJa9'
OccupaUonal Health l.aboratory
ANALYSIS REPORT
Company: !!CSU LANDFILL ___ ...;.;;;..c.__ _ _;:,:;:..:::_c.__ ___________________ _
Arldresr.: EALEIGH l!C WAKE CO -------'------------------------
Service Rcquesced: ___ HEA_"_._D_S_PA_C_E_AN_A_Lv~·S_I_S _ _:_(T_O_L_UB_I_E~,_E_T_C_.~) ___________ _
Sample Taken On: 2/7/82· , ___ ...:,_.:...,_ ___________ _ By: ___ r,_cs_u ________ _
Subr.1itted To Laboratory On: 2/8/82 ___ ...;..;._;_ ______ _ By: ------------
Date of Ana ly;sia : __ ..,;;c::_-_l..;./_-.:8';__2 _____ _;_ ___ _ 04 t e Reported: ..7 -;t, ·.?2...
~_.nalyzed By: /) ,iJ ol ,111/J _ ____.lL-;.a<t--==-~d:""--'-~=~'----
.i\BORATOR'i . SA.~L£ NUMBER DESC,::Rll'TlON RE.'1ARKS RESULTS
NUMBER -. -----.
-
· ·n,..,59 ·~ ,: ·:...: :...:. ' :.. 3-10' Sample (soil) i rc,.L I!-%/ "-e.rJ q__ -,.n~e-, ·:. __ .... ..,,.-· .. __ , __ ..... 1.-10 Back,,roi:nd (soil) AJ'D
-
---_, -.,, , ,
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----
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.
'.:t.JMHENTS: •
rnrs Fnrm 1440 (Rev. 2-75)
rn
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--··· --··· _, .. -• North Carolina State University Site SUlllllaey' A l.S acre site to the north of Carter-Finley Stadil.DD in Raleigh, North caruna referred to as Lot 86, Faz:m Unit tl was used 1:7:r' the science laboratories and agriailtural research facilities of North Carolina State University as a waste disposal area. Hazardous waste chemicals, including organics, inorganics, solvents, pesticides, heavy netals, acids,. ancf t::sin .. were-l11ried in containers in ten-foot ti:enc:hes fran 1969-1980. Presently,. the fenc:ect site is used for ,sbo~e ground storagit. of hazardous wastes. The University•s Ilepartnent of Marine,. Earth, and At:m:,spheric Sciences has extensively m:nitored the site since 1981. One backgrwnd and three (b..ngz.adient wells were drilled to a depth of about 10 feet below the water tabl& and analyzed for volatile organics. Analysis results indicate the presence of high levels (ppn range) of chlorofam,. brarcfam,. l, l, l-trichl0roethane and methylene chloride in the groundwater. Wastes are pi::esently_~ll l1lrled oo-site with no c:ontainment measures t:eing~~lellented. ·surramfil:ng-camunities-a11 use grwndwater wells-~-iiot hav& another SOlrCe-of potable water. The City of Raleigh's cpa1 water ~1y ~I() ~d to that area. /~ . ;?: ./ .. ,:.
.. e.
.,.T ou -rr,..,. •sc:~, ,,,...,. .,..,. . .,, t:J,,. _,._ •• :\. -\.:."\,,,'3,,;,ll...;;. •-•"I.I.•
OOCL~~TATICN :lECORllS
FOR
RAZARD R.\NKL'IG SYSTEM
..\ugus c l 5 , l 9 8 2
!NST:l.tlCTimTS: As briefly u ?Ossible summarize che infor=cion you used :o asai~ che score Eor each fac:o'C (e.g., "'•asce quanci.c;, • 4,230 1:u::is ;,lus 800 cubic yards of sludges"). t:1e sour:e of ini:::,r,-.acion should 't:e provided. for each entry and should be a bibliog:aphi:-cype :ei:erecce. • !nclude che location of :he doc:amenc.
i:A!a: SCOREZl:
?R!.'!A.'tY SOtlll.C!(S) OF !!IFO!t.'U!!ON (e.g., E:!'A :eg:.on, s::ace,
FACTORS ~OT SCORED DU:: re U!5lJ1F!C!E:NT L'IF02.'U!!ON:
co~s OR Qtl.U.IFICAT!ONS:
l
1
• ·~ 9 • l OBSE~VC:O ~ZU:ASE Conc=inancJ dacac:ad (j C,hl0 ro+u,.,...,. M~~'/l .. OL. c..hta1:d....... C..C., bo (\ Tc..¾c.<-hluri v4__ • GROu'1m ~A!!~ :<OU~ A t: .. :iaximual: I, 11 I -T,;J.,loroe-k,,~ I, 1,;). -Tr.-c.hloro ~-\;hc.f"\€.-1<, -fe.<.-,l~ hciona~a Eor-ac:ribuciog cha coneaminan:s ~o :ha :acili:y: @) 3 Gfbu"<l....x..-¥r .:;o.rnpk~ a+ ..J.11 -/t.> $.;l' d,p-¥h +,,.kn --'Pc"ct d.u-.,11':(«J,,,..t; of J,k, '(,;-k_ . Uo....J('_o/c..J:t(\+ ....,e..[l~ u,.;;:i,0 3) C.uA-fc.;,.., l.:.n--k"";"o../\+s iA ~ PP""-("-r.ct-,· (ol'l+c:-,;=,,~ no+--h,J,,,:Q ;" bc-<-kj""""A. w~i/ '-/ ...... t'K£4~"'~e..: 3, '-+ Z ::Ct.IT! Cti...\il.i.C • .:.UST:;:CS De~c~ :o AQui:e~ ~! C~ne~~~ • ~ai:ie/da,cri?:icn o: a~uifars(s) o: :oncer~~ ~ ~ ac.i'<t_ #&ec I/ ,CJcU. M,.(. _c?J"r,:J.,. . . ~cd?t# c:t• ,4c//ft:ck.1'6/;'c'c/ /41'/7i'C-v:;,<-/ • ~ .,, . . I ~ 5 -' (../ 0~?:h(s) :r:im ehe r.-ound surface co ehe !'ti6has: seascnaL Level o: :he sac~~aer-:one (w~:~r :abLe(s)1 of ~~e •~ui=ar ~f :Jncer~: :le;,ch !,:-ocr c:he ground su~ce co c!'tot lowesc ;,oi.:i: of •,1as:e d.:.s?o~aL/ scoraga: 2 fvJ ~13/4'(
..___
~
... ~ 0 ~~ ••
'I 1, ,u a .... ...
"' " ., ... 0 u
"' .. : i' Cl ". .. .,
0 .. " .. .. .. .. Lo ., ... n. ., 0 ... u ... .. ., .. '" .t: • i ...
I u 0 •n " ~ .r: 0 u ll ....
" ..
~ u ~ .. .. " 0 .... ., o . u .... ... .. .. ~ ii:, .... .., -· " . ...
~ '3 ... "' ~ ... u 0 • " u ., n. .... 0 .. > ... .,
~ ... ... 0 u A u '3 -l.l . .. .. n. LI u .. . ... .. , > ., 0 u 0, .. fJ .. .. ...
u .... ~ ..
" .. u " ., ... " u ... u n. 0 .. :, ij .. .. .. .., _, ., u ... • -g u .. ., .0 " u ..
" .. :, .. .. " .a
0 .. .. ... .. :, ., Lo ., :, . , .. .. -.. 0 " u tJ
t'. .. " :-:, "' 0 ...
0 ., -l 0 .. .. o~ .. , ... ... § .. ..
" Lo u 0 .. .. ., 11 .. 0 .... .. u u .,
" u :-.!1 :,. .. .. .. ... -~ ... u ,, u " ..,
n .. .. n. ... .., "' .. ... " ~ ... _, ii .... 1l .. t'. 0 .. , n. .... .... ... •• C " ., .n t· n .. .. " I• .. .. ... .. .. u .!I .. n, n.
-·
.. . .. .. ~u· ., •l! .... C .. .. .,
u .. .. u ... > :,. " ., .. ., .,, ,, ·~ ., S! S! .,
:r. ,: ,: :,,: ... "· .. . ... ..
• •
~echod 11ic~ highesc score
CoC'!)ound($) ~val_uaced:
--Ch tor o .fur"""'
." "8 "'""" h>< ,..,._ .
C.,cr;,ouad ,.,ich h.ighuc score:
T1Jca.L ~.ancicy of hu~r:ious. subs:aaces ac ehe ~acili::r, e..,cct..:Ci:tg ~~osd 11i.Ch a co:icaiameac ~core o E O (Gi.v4t & reasoaaole esci::iace -!v~,: i.: quani:i ~ is a.bes·,.. ::iaxi:num) :
3asis of esci.:acing and/or conrpucing ~asce
3ogoo o -f+ 3 )( yd 3
a7-f+ ~
/I .J 11 / yd 3
4
(V
• •
5 TARGETS
Ground Water Use
Use(a) of aquifer(s) of concern within a 3-mile radius of the facility:
ct:h,i,c ktL~ £dca-ZZi , )i'or a-« ~ oz'~~
fi d'dC c:J! ,;::C,tt;; C-ra/ ~,c,i « /4:i'/ ,,cce-4 a~ t:2a-e,,:/-~
Distance to Nearest Well
/~£,(,(0 7 c:2,?4( / 0 (j)
Location of nearest well drawing from aquifer of concern or occupied
.building not served by a public water supply:
~ />?. /441/f'ct,~d ~~r,4~,1" ss£
~µt<( 7
Distance to above well or building:
/Y?s-;?;r
Jt114,,rcc ?
Population Served by Ground Water Wells Within a 3-Mile Radius
Identified water-supply well(s) drawing from aquifer(s) of concern
within a 3-mile radius and populations served by each:
-JIU&(_ CU/ U"? ~"1~/ /02&(, ~~ ~ ;:_,, ~
_::j }%~U:, A.a:,:/4j,-c7 (~£'!-_cc. V j'Z«£r ~ ~~ ..
fa'a,y ;;n,t,-4/e-_cr-7a-! ;:::vc,i!z;Zi a,c/cU/4,~ ~'3to"t'Q /v
/ c?zt; ~ ,.;;. t' ===-3?7 Y ff,C~l.4 · ·
Computation of land· area irrigated by .(upply well(s) drawing from
aquifer(s) of concern within a 3-mile radius, and conversion to
population (l.5 people per acre):
Total populatioe served by ground water within a 3-mile radius:
5
•
CQru:ami.n=c.s dacacced i.:t surface •~ai:ar ac che faci. Lie:, or do=hiU :-=-:im
i.e. ( 5 :uxi:rruar) :
I
!t£ci.orrale :or ac:ri.l>i,ciag cha c011car.ti:i=cs :0 :he EacLticy:
Z !UJ!f!'!: CrtA..U~!UST::CS
· Average s.t.Jpe or tacili.:y i.a ;,e~eac:
Average slo?e or cer-,-aia bac:veea Eac~li.cy and abava~iced sur:ace ~ace~
~ociy ia 9arce11c:
:: 3. 3'¼
ts ~~e. facili:y locaced eic~er cocal~y or ;ar:ialty i.:t sur:aca ~ac~r?
5
G
. 1,t'i
i i
.1
•
• •
Oiscanca co ~ea=esc Downsloae. Sur:ace ~acer
approx. 3oco +ee.. -t-
?~v~ical Scace of ~as:a
Concai:tctene
~ec~od(s) of wasca or Leachace eoncaiac~nc evaluac~:
~echod ~ii:ll highesc score:
S;~ '-<JC..'.> u~ hr abo~ ~:fu 011J. s-hrc.~
o+ h«z,c.n:lc.>v~ l,Jc.~-k-~,-th f"10 d;.;e.r~•of"\
Sy'~ielYI.,. 'vrurt\S re.pot-kJt," 0cod-...
(,c Ii J i 1\ 0 r).
(R-2f.erence... : dJ,. 6 . .J
7
•
Toxici:v and ?~rsis:e~ce
~azardous ~aste Quanci:v
Toe al qnanc:i:y of haz:ar:oia subs:.aaces ac :ha :acUii:y, axc:Ludi.a~ ::.'los.t
.,.ich a· :onc-ainm.anc score of O (Giv,a a reuonabl;o es:imace even i.:
quanc: icy :.s above =~=crl :
3asis of dSC"i:rac:i0g and/or compucbg wasce q,.,anci.cy:
t I .I 1 / l yd 3
t!se( sl of surface 11auc ·Jic:hi11 3 mii.es dcwnsc:-uct •JE :ha haz:u:ous
subsc:anee:
8
8
•
;JO
Oiscaaca co S-ac:& (:i~i:Wlll coascal wecland, if 2 miles or Lass:
!JotJC
OLscmca co c:icica~ habi:ac of an er.dangered species or aa=ioaal_
-:.,ilciLi:e re!uge, i.! L -nle or· le..ss:
•
?coulacion Se:-ved ~v Sur~ace ~acer
tocacion(s) of wacer-suppl~ incake(s) w,:~Ln 3 mi~as (f:ee-ftowing
bodies) o: L mile (scacic wacer bodi~s) .iowns::~am of :ha ha%a:dous
subscance acd ;a?',llaci= ser-Ted ~Y eac: incake: _
qz?'tt''l{(! c,,t,-f,~ w )C:c ,,(/~~«-7 ~1;1,A,:~ c-<✓Pi:ti; ,;,.,;
f!q t:t,,JZ,lCZ.,, )to /~~/a"" µ~ ~Afu~~
/?nct-,'Yl o7 fac..c(1&~ ,41 F{ uSo> Z:r,_<? /Cr
v,;.c,(li;, 3 7,-,:.,-/-u,
7
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.... U"'t 0 -~ ,.
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u 0 ...
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" " u ... " u .z;
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> 1! -. .. " " ... ...
u ...., ... > 0 " 11 ... .. r: ... ... u > -~ . ..
u " :r. ... . .. n r: .. I D u ~ V .., .. .z; "" ~-...
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:, 0 •u ... " ., r: " 0 0 u ... l'I ., u u
G· .. .z; ,I "' .. ..
II u I I
D .,, ... ., .. "' "' u u ~· :1 ~· ., ... 0 0 n
u ., w r: -g ., u ., ... ., 0 -~ ~ I< :, ... J . .. ... ., II ..
u D 0 0 ~ I.I u u u .. , u "t1 .. " -t " " " u ... ... ., .... • • .. .. .. ... u .. .. ... µ :, C 0 u u u
I( ., ~ lJ ., D u ., .. .,
0 0 0 .. D ··• ... . .. ... ,. :r. II! i, "' t-1 ... \.1 0 0 f:'I 0
' i-i
-• Dis cane:,.. :o c,:-i.:ical :,aoi:ac: of ~ ~nc!ange:-ed spec~u, i.! l :iile or
~es s:
Land 11se,
Di.~canc:e co c:omce:-:iaL/ i.nd,ac,:-i.al. ue&, i.f l 111ile or-tus:
!li.scanc:e
:ti.las or-
co aaci\al or seaca par~, eoresc, or w~ld.lifa ~eserve,
lass:
Oisc:anc:e co -~ic:ul=al tand.
111ile or-l<!ss:
Lf !
Di~canc:e co prime, ag-:i.:ulcurtL Landi.a p oduc:c:ion vi:hi..:i pas: 5 years, i!
? miles. = Less:
!s a hiscori.: or-Lancurk sica (~aci.onaL ?.egi.Jc~
~acionaL ~acu,:-al ~anc!:ur~s) vi.chi.a :he vi.aw of :h
13
or His:oric ?laces aa¢
siee?
• •
RKFF.llEHCES
If the entire reference is not available for public review in the EPA
regional files on this site, indicate where the reference may be found:
Reference
Nu,nber
1
Description of the Reference
Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Site Ranking System; A Users Manual.
National OU and Hazardous Substances Contingency Plan, Appendix A
(40 CFR. 300)(47 PR 31219), July 16, 1982.
"' J J. !:'PA Fo, ...... ~900-1 J N<)•h-/;, .. +,-o,.. of: Hc.i:orJ<>->:. Wc.,-k. $;-k.__J
)3
J""e. ~1 l"t~I.
Lab-'l<epof+ 1 NC. '"u,p-\-..,-f 1-l..,,.,.,0,._ '"Tu~t<c:;-'tl,~,:,,,..-. cf f-k.:-1-#, Sa,-,,i_e.5
Ge '1<4,a,t-\-&h,,,__-\.-, 1 ... ly S"-81 !9'83.
_ W,d loy J a.,.,, IL~ vJ. "£ lf<-lv~-h·.in of 4"4_ C'Kolo~,·c.. ~.,,,.o,.,,.._kl"s ~-f' c-___
l-lc;zc,rdv->:. ~as.-k.. s:~ ,,, ...fk_ ~-(&_ miof>-t: .f )..j.,,.M-, Coro l:11,,__;, _
,qi3 Tn,,t\f-L Con~<-R....., o/"\ €11.-,fof"\,.._.-\-,I ie<-1-ilW{ouY) Ch~pR-1 r/il/.,rj,
lo. k +kr:, Nor4-h CaroL·,,.,__ 'Dep+• -..f: Na..w--al r?..,,..,..,,.<t::, ~ Co,..,.,=_.,,:4:1 t)e~e{~~---f:s
fu.,.-,d...., .. -kr £cf{o.,t"'\
1
~<. Ap,il (ft1.../.f
J <g, rRtorJ.af: (Ofll1Yl..l'1.-(<c.1i0f'\ I ~1 111 /~,f_, -lo 130-kn,'~+j NC,
/'-/ a. ..\,, r o.. I 1-k r i +«'if-'1>11:l j ra.>"-"--' , __
..
0·. ("\Cvadt__/ ro,_/ A. ·•\:(.o,--hon o+: :S.,r[c,,~ G~41t,,-( .... , /1,1(-fhoJ.s -b ~rlc.
/Sv-.;,lvc.,--h'vf\ 0 { ~cJ,,->-_Je__ J);,pos ... l S-;-k.s in U~rc+--'h (c,r0 1:,..,'°<.. ( Ur,d-,, .,(k_
□ a; NO .... WQIIIK&II IN..IURY/l!XPOSU
(' ;:;, .\.,_ l-,,,s ,x. 1.(KQcY.. --\enez bv+ s+v cl, nh i,.c, ,-c,
'bee,'\ J'.-Ao.,.l/"\ -to cy-4-u, er k.-,( <2-.
0 0. CON:TAMINATION o_,-WAT~Jlt SUP•t.Y
DI!. COMTA"'4N4Tt0M-0,-: ,rooa CHAIN
1"'v1 II', CONTAMIMATTOM OF CH:tOUM0.:-w.-T"!:R r·
0 G. CONTAMINATION OF SUFtFACE WATER
. '
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0
I-.I IL
0: u .,,
UJ
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0
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0 z 0 z ll
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0 ' u z u ..
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□ I ' D D D D
Corrt1nwd Fram Front
• IHSPECTIOH IHFORMA TIOH (ecntin
J. Gt:Jr4~fl'AT0A INll'ORMAT1ON (•OW"C•• ot •••t•)
,. NAMC ,. T'tt.&PWON .. NO. I J. AQOIIIC~• .6. •AATC'. TV•C. G.CN .. ,iiATtQ
;.y,\ .,·•\ ( I
I I
-· ~~ANSPORT~R/MAUL£R IM 11'0RJr,11AT10H
' .......... I . . --· --··-··-. ... ~. ; ,. •COAttS• \••"'•ST~ -:"VOi!: -:"DANSPOllll'T~C ---· .. -....
I I I -
I I I
=-. :r lfAS-:"'!: IS ,:,qoc~SSEi:I OM SI-:"'!: '-NO AL.,SO·si-1PO!::: -:"0 OT"+!~ Sl":"'!;S. :::::~-:-,,-v -:> ,-::-. 51-:" ~ ':-lC:L.,-1?3 ..;,SE-: -:.:Jo ::s?-::S..lt...
'· ...... ,..,.t ! ,. Tl:L.ii:PWONC ~o. i l. .1.:i::i.1:1c:ss -
·-r . I
I . I '. . I --
G. CAT'lt 0111' INSP~C:TION "· TIM~ o, INS_P!:C:T101 I .. •cc~ GAINEO BY~ ( encrwut•J• atuet o• •M-"' 1n •H c:••••J -
, r-. • .,., • "'1 l, / I / ~ 1 9 Ou C.r-'e1. P!:RNISSIOH ....... z. '#ARRANT'
' .
J. 'N t:A Tl-4 f!R (de~b•J
i . S'\Ir, r,'-\ . L V· l\ : iv._... I
I Q IV. SA.MPLIHG IHFORloU,TlOH
"· Man: •r (or the:-tTPtt' o{ SazD1'l•• takes &Jld lndicat•· -.mere they h••e-betlll. seat •·«-• reciooaJ. lab. other EPA lab. ccna-ac:tar.
etc.. aad estimate when tbti r9su.US will ti• ••Wable.
:a.~ ... -.. & t{o"1 C I
6,QATC
-I. ••w-1..&. TY•~ TA.KCN J ....... _.\..& SCNT TOt 1111:.SUI.. T.S -,~-••r, .t. v • II..-" BL,£
a. 12i111OUNQWAT.Jlt"
b. SUlllll'ACt WAT.,. I . -.. ··-.. -
c. #A■T'r
d. AIJlt I I . I
I I I •• ,iiuN0..-11' .. I
t. ...,, 1.,,1.✓
c~ JOII., .
h. VSGCT4 T10N
I. C., TM -.111( .P•Ctl'TJ
•
a. '1!:LO Mf!ASURl!:}1111!:NTS TAKEN (••f.•• tea1o•cth·ttT, •ai»lo ■IY"H'T, PH •• ,c.J '-'OU/-.
i, TYPC Z, \,.QCATION 011' Mll:A.Ulll~Mlr.NTS I J. llt E3UI.. TS
I
I -
CancJnuect ·From Front
WASTE RELATED IHFORIUTIOH re d)
2.. E:atimate th.• amou.at (specify wut ol :n•••un,) o{ waate by catecory; maril: 'X' to Uldicate wn1ch w•ates .are present.
,1,MOUHT
t z 1 .,. I: T ..1.:1..,1
SL.UC<i&S
/SJ JIOTW
C •I..UMtNUM•
~I SL.U0GII.
b. 011...
1 •MOUHT
,!:. 0 on.v
"'•ATl:J
1_
-··
-1,SUB!:TANCE.
e. S01...V!tHTS d. CHEMIC .... L..S I ...... OUNT
r· . .,. I •• 1..10 '-10.
I I I
I
I J,,,W0UHT
j ~•C)(L.1NQ
[Ill, ,n••t'l••
'
CJJ C:AU.ITIC:S
' li,1 :i-r£s11 ... •s
1. rox1c1TY
(rff--·:c·,
'. c. "l .. I .. l',,llt •IG,J.f ._.C0, 1...9w I .. NONI!_
y: I
I--
•• SOL..IOS
I
1111 •sel:STC1
I
Ill .. 11,,.-.JNC./ ...... NI:
T&il..lNQ.J
! 4MQUNf
'
I \,INI f OJI' ... ~•Sl,.,UI£
' !
~Ill :_4eOlltATO11tV, V: . ~ .. •Aw•C £UT.
:,21 ... osP•T•r-
I
\111 ••O10.a.C:Tlv~
I •I 111'1:l'IIIOYS SMC1-Tj
I ING, .,.ASTC.I 1141 M\,INIC:l•AI,-
It•: -.QN•'!.JIIIIOUS
. :iML.':"::, '"AST!,,S ·-~ • "' OTwc111t.11o•c1ty.1
. ' ~' ll I ':IT·.,. t: 1111 ( IO•CJfy,:
;
4. c.a.s MUM81!R 5. AMOUNT'" e.um-r
. ·----+-----I.
I
V!Il. HAZARD DESCRIPTION 1--------------------~=------------------------------·-
FIELO EVAI..UAT10N HAZ.A.RO OESCRIPTION: Place an 'X' in the box t0 indicate that the listed :-uzard exuts. Oescnbe ~e
hazard in t.he space ;,rovided..
•
I
I
C-,nttm:ed From -Psqe 6
HAU.RO OESCRIPTlOH reontinu
0 H. FIR!!: OR l!:XP'-0SION
0 _O. SPtt.,l,,...S/1..,.!:AKING CONTAINltRS/RUNOP'P'/STANOING 1.IQUIO
D P, se.w1t", STORM CAAtN P9'0aL&..,s
0 R. INAOltQUATE S!:CURITY
• •
VTil. HAZA.RO DESC~IPTlON r:,nor,ue,dJ \ \ -1", "410HICHT OU.WPtNG I -I_
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IX. POPULJ.TlOH DIRECT\.Y ,t.FF':CTED BY SITE i
I C.AP•ROX, NO, OF P!!OP!,_! 0, AP•ROX. NO. E. OIS"'l"'ANCE
A. 1.0C.AT10N o,-POPUL.AT10N a. AP• .. ox. MO. AP'tr!'.CT'EC WITJ,tlN OF ~Ult..CINGS TO SIT~ '
0,. pgoPt...E ... ,.-tcTEO UHIT' A,Ag,A A ,Fe:C:T~O (•P•citr 1J111t•J i
I I I I ' I.IN lltlE.SIOENTIAI. ••c•s ' . i I
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IN CO.,,.MIEACl•I. I :
z. ~• INOU.STtllAL. A lltCA• -:
IN PUIU.,IC:I.Y i
1• T"i.vc.1..1.&D ••n:•• '
• D\.IIILIC use ••c•• . • (P--•• •chool•• HC•J. ·-· X. W,HER AHO HYDROLOGICAL DATA
A. O~P.TH1 TO GROUHOWAT!;R("P•cJ/7 t.SIUJ a. QIR!:C:ilON OF FLOW c. G;;IOUNOW• TER USE !"6 VICINI
QO-b/D ~,✓t i'.I Ll ( ..;h v-J{)-t-[ .\ ( (\\_; ··\
a:I. POTENTIAL Y1ELC'OF AQ\wlF!R E. OISTANCE TO ORINKINC '#AT!:.R' SUPP"-Y F. OIR~C710N TO 0RlN.i(ING ••"':"i::R 51.,;pa,_-~
~-,; C,_ (,' l't.....,
(.,,•cit, u:nU ot m•••i.inJ
G, 'NP~ o,r ORIHKIHG '#AT"E"R SUPP\. Y
?5 1. HOH-COMMUNITY ~ 2.. 'CQMMUHITY (•o•ctt-r town}: < 1$ COHHltCTION~ ) IS COHH !CTIONS
CJ l. SUR~ACE: WATE1' &J '• W!:l,.L.
?ACE a OF 10 C onunuC" On P•Qe 9
• • Contin'U'ftd Fram P•~• & ,• X. WATER A.MO HYOROl.OCICJ.l. CA.TA. rcontrnued) • .... '-lST Al-L. ::,r:uNl(ING ••T!:P. •l!:~L.S 'fl'IT')oflN A"' "''I..E .:uo1u.s OF' SIT! '. ' ' , . "CT.I. I ! 1. :11:P"l"M ( ,o•e•t.,. unu, 1. ~E.C!.IVING ••TE~ i I I I I ' -.. J. 1-CCA TION (proztatll.,. ,o DOOUJ,Ufon/ /)UJ/dlnf•· = J. ST•C.A.w9J•1v ("'S □ •• \.A-.IISJ'tltCSClltVOUI■· Cl s. OTMC,.(•pecatyJ: '-'""°' . l; l. U .. C~S i------------·---••. s~CCJll"'f' ..... c ANO c:~ ..... •--•c:AT'ION oar 11tCC:&IV1Jt4Q WAT1U19 . ---XI. SOil. •MO VECITJ.TlOM DA.TA -. I_OCATION OP' SIT~ IS IM: --:: •• i<NOWN ll'A'..il.T Z.CHC. 0. 9. l<AfllST Z0HC. ;::!_C. 100 YC.Afll"ll'\.000 P\.Al"'i . -I •. ""OH•CC-.,.\JHITV (rn•1• ·x•, T ' I I ..... j· I I I ---. = O. •C.TLJt,NQ co .... u .... t'!V rm•• ·x-, --.. . 8 !. A R'C.CUL.AT'!D ll'LOOCWAY . 0 II', CJll:ITtCAL. ,_.A&ITAT 0 ~. RECJ,4ARGE ZONE OA SCL.E SOU RC~ 40UI ll'~R·. XII. TYPE OF GEOl.OCICAL ..... ,ERIAL oaSERVEO M:arit 'X7 to i..a.dicate the type<•J-of 1eo!ocicaJ. matenai o0■a1""f'ed and. s;,ecUy wnere nec••••t'T, :.:S• conioon.-at ;,■n:s. -~ ~ I•· I-.1r,. C.Vl!:RBUFIIOl!:N L 1110.-0C:X (~IP tt-40-, r c. 0'"4«1111 (•fMCJI? o••o•t· ,1 t. SANO I I I I ' ·---· i) J. CLAY I -. -I -· -·· ... J. QflltA.VCL, -· I ! XII!. SOil. PERMEJ.Bll.lTY 0 "'• UN,C:NQWN 0 a. Vl!:RY 1-t1GH (100,000 ro lOOO cm/uc.J :I c. "41GH (1000 ro to cm/ uc.J -~ 0. WOOEfU,T'E (IO to .I cat/HC•> 0 It. t.OW (, l to . 001 em/ •..c•J 0 ~, '✓ERY t.OW (.OOl to .0000! art/ ••c•J G. RE.CNAAGE AR~A -. Qt.Yl!:5 02.•0 J. CONMl!HT'S: H. OISCHAAGE AREA Q.t. Y~S ·□ LMO J. CO ..... «HTS; I. S1.~PE' 1. CSTIMAT'C, 0,, 11.0P'lt a. IPCCU'Y OUIC.C.T10N oir St.OPC.. CONOIT'ION o, SJ.OIIIC. C.TC, L -:i,8'\i J. ~,MER GE.OL.OC:11,,,AL OAT J. • ' Continue on· Reveue :-.i; ~, !P.t. f-Tlll70-J (10-79) F"._GE. 9 OF 10
C:ontfnucni Fram Front • XIV. PERMIT INFORMATION
I..lat ail applicab!o perm.us ho!d. :,,. tho s.ue and. prov1d_e tho re.I.aced u1formauon.
O. OAT~ !. !XPtaa TlQN I -: IN COM•I-J,UolC~ ,.'TT.,. ·:c•,
4. P!!RMIT TYP{! 9. ISSUINQ C. ~'!RMIT 1ssue:o OAT!: I I ] • ,.; N• I ( ••4>,RC!fA. Stat•,N P 0 ES. •tc.J .4Q!1'1CY . "fUMSl!R rino..,daY,.P?o) {mo •• d • .,,.,,,.., z.
I ... •o ! c: ... o .......
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~-?457 :?ECUL-A 7'l~Y 'JR :~FORCE.'4ENT .\Cil0M$ ;z.NOH~ -'T'!S t•uamr•,,•• in tht• •11•c•J
. -I \ -.. ----
--
--
----· -·· ..
. . -. --~ ---.. -------
NOTE: Based on the information in Sections lll ,throligh XV, fill out the Tentative Disposition (Sec:10n II) infer.nation
on the first page of this Corm.
EPA F.,,.. TlC7().l (10•791 -PAGc:;. 10 OF 10
•
\'.;~ I.'.. • ~,. .c=-\ IDEHTIF!CA 110~ AHO PR ELIMIHARY ASSESSMEHT I I .
t-iOTE,-:_.. Thie,'\°or.-:1 la coc;,1elcd for C'• ncial hazardous --·•Ste site to help s.e:i, {or s.itc inspectioci.. The i:i(or.:uJtioa
Dul:cJ.t.te,d' on t~l• !QftQ l• b.Aeed. o.a •Y r..coni=a a6d cay be updi:-h:d on s:u!a ::\!I a:, a result o! a<!.dit.i.oual in:;u.i.tles
a))G oa.--H• 1:up,.t'"Ctlo.oa. . ii .
:-,.. .;HERA.L J>ISTR:UCTIO>CS: Com.pl•t• S.-c!ion• land m L"i:"O"U;:h X aa complet•ly a& posatble: before Section n (Prelie!na,y
A,..,.._,.t). •Fil• thl• {M'O ln the RC'C'\on■l H~•t-dova ._•ate Loi: File ■nd :su~it • co;,y to: U.S. Envir00ment2t P:o!~etion
-..::y: Sito Tr•c:!:111' Syatftl2: H•.z•tdou• ~••t• E..cll0'1"Ce-=1;•~: T~•:C Force (El\" .. JJS); 401 M St., SW; \:i'.i:shin.r,:oa.. DC 20.;oo.
'· I. SITE IDEHTIFICATIOH
J,,.. 51'"'• t,ijlME OIJ.PmA l
a. hR EE T;(or orh•, ld..-Wl!IH)
IJ.C C::7fl71' (J;f.~n,,1'r· S,71 .• fJ'rtn U,.;,-r tJt . LOT 8G . .
C:.. CITY
f2.f}l 1t(il.
D. $TATE l E. ZIP COCE' ·IF. COUNTY HA..""E . NC .21~0? . . k/Pe-£
C. O,,..ER/OPERATO" (JI~)
,~ ...... It : r·;;;7~;;~;8 ril r . r;, 7.1} T1 ./ I /IJ., J )t?J rr r .. ---
K. T'fflr.:: 01' O•t-4ERSMtP. .
01 .. FEC~RAL.. %:LST~T£ 03, COUNTY □• MUN!C1PAL ::;5. PRIVATE 0& \JNKNO'W!'f .
I. S.ITZ:: 0UCRIPTION ..• , , . . .. -
' _/Jto {iJn {µ £ /) /cAC. /)1)/o.5,'JC 'J/7L
. . .
J. HOW ID!:HTlFlE.D(~ clds_.• c-,pl•fflf•, OSHA. cu■n ..... •rc.J K. DATE IOCNTtFIEO
(--.. "67• la TT•)
:· No T; fl C.<Jl?ON C££C.L/J . /lbv 19~/ -. -L. fllPIINCIP_AL.. Si"ATE CONTACT .
I• tolAMli.
l~t2~0S/C{.
1 ·• TEL'tC.70Mr,; _ .... 0 ) ;;_~rt"' .· • . · errq .;:,,J'3-21?{5 ., 11.i PRELIMINARY ASSESSMEHT (co:np/ere th;s ••c0¢n,l••l) . ..
. ~ARt:NT S~R•.OUSHESS OF P'.'0B~M . .. ;:, ... ; .· :-·.: ~
. • · ,. HIGH Oz. MEDIU .. · 3. LOW □• NOHE'•• . .:.:.._,. ~-UNt<NOWS ,
""=• •. . . . I
-, . . ·. . ....
.. • . ~
..
~COM .. EHDATIDK • • □2. IMM!:OIATE SITE tNSl=IIECTIOH HEEO!;O _: .• , . f. HO ACTION "l!l!DEC ~ t...-d) •• TENTA1"'VELY SCHE.OULE:» FO"t
m ~ SIT?:: IHSPECT,o. ~-Er:0£0 -··•· -•• TEN1'ATIV..,_L, ~HltOUL~D P'OIIU b. WILL a£ ~l[llt--OfltMEO 11'rl ---· ..
. . . . . . ... 'WILL ~E rlEfllP'O..N&O ey; D ,4. SITE IHSP'ECTIQN NE'rtCJEO (lo•,,.,.._.,,., ..
... . .
C.. ~ftEPARER INFOrlMATl0H
I. tolAME -l'~T/;L7;;;~;;~ 13• 0A rtt C--b}', & ""'• -}:;;R.AJ n . fk' I ·. J /')/':f (-Z£.-82
UL SITE IHFORMATIOH . -A .. $1TE STATUS 0 1.JACTIVE (17HM• l'"'-•l•I or C1 Z. INACTlv~ (Tho•• r7 3. OTHER f•P•;lly):
o.-lcl,,..I •"•• ..,hlch •t• kl111 ••••d ';), •• wttlch no loni•t N'C•Jr• 'cT1,011• •It•• 1h•t 1ncl1J.d• •ucft ;ncid.-ftt• l1Jc• •"r,,ld"'l~ht d..-:,lnJlu ,.,,h_ 'i ,,,, -· ., ..... -,. ··-·-·· ., "'•po••' ..... , ... ,. no,.,.,,,., ot cor1ti1T11in: ua• ol th• •iro Jar,.,,,.,,. dl•p•..., h-• occuw•cf•> I ,_ • c-••~ln1 .,_.,., •-ll'lnlr•-
(lll19AIIT•J. -.
ij' D. J.5 GEHf:RATOR OH SITEl
01. NO 0 Z. YES (•P•Clfy t•n•r•r•r•• tai.w-4illt SIC Code): ~
l . ' :• C .. AREA OF SITE (111 •Cr••) o .. IF APPARC:NT s::q1ouSN£SS OF SITE IS HIGH. SPECIFY COOROINATES
:l t. LA1'1TU0~ (d•f-:rtln-••C•) 1 ·· LONOITU0£ (d••·-'" ___ , . ,-
'~ t 11 ' -ij :::. ARE TM!.AE BUIL.OINCS OH THE SIT.f:1
1 ( o,. HO (...J 2. "rES (•;,•city): .,.,,~
i '•--. -.
. -.-... -·-· ... ·-. .. .. fo-,....,,.,m,,-• ·nn 1.:-r-w-, -•• . ~,. .. '
&E:PA POTENTIAL HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE REGION SITE ... uMaER
TEHTATIVE DISPOSITIOH
File this form in the regional Haza aste Log File a::::id submit a co;,y to: U.S. ironmental Protection Agency; Site Tracking
System; Hazardous Waste Enforcement Task Force (EN·33S); 401 M SL, SW; Washington, DC 20460.
I. SITE IOENTIFICATION
A, SITE NAME
i\.Jlb.v9L
B. STREET
tJ,v1T-=# I {t>T l()C... S:zi:rrr: {J,,.;,u.:~r,1 'r ,)p-[ Me/'7 ?,<
C. Cl?c>/J( [(6/-1 D. STATE E. ZIP CODE
/UC ~ 7{,CJ /
JI. TENTATIVE DISPOSITION
Indicate the recommended action(s) and a"gency(ies) that should be involved by marking 'X' in the appropriate boxes.
·J:l:ECOMMENOATION
ACTION AGENCY
"'4AFU('X' EPA STATE LOCAL PFIIVATE
X ': '. •i}?)J':/:; • FJ: •,,
.. ,.
A. NO ACTION NEEDED-NO HAZARD \,';:/ " ··::;~~t> .. .... . "
B. 'INVESTIGATIVE ACTION(S) NEEDED (II yH, cotnplot• S•ction lll.J.
C. REMEDIAL. ACTION NEEDED (II yo, compl•t• Section IV.).
ENFORCEMENT ACTION NEE.CEO (ii yu, sp•ci/y in Part E JJVh•th•r tl'I• caH w-111
O. be primarily m•n•a•d by th• EPA or th• St■t• and what type ol en/orc~i:n•nt •ct/on I• anticipated.).
E. RATIONALE FOR DISPOSITION
5,7£ IS N o,.J I °'rO ~£I) 8Y (.J,._,, vu@..[ 17i--.
"
.
F. INDICATE THE ESTIMATED DATE OF FINAL DISPOSITION G. IF A CASE DEVELOPMENT PLAN IS NECESSARY, INDICATE THE
(mo,,d111y,&yr,). ESTIMATED CATE ON WHICH THE PLAN WILL BE DEVELOPED
'r (010., _day, & yr.) -·----
H. PREPARER INFORMATION
I, NAME I/) N ~i?µr.rK.1 I z. q:;7:N; ;~M;;R/~ 1 •60:;~~~;7.&r,.)
III. INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY NEEDED
A. IDENTIFY ADDITIONAL INFORMATION NEEDED TO ACHIC:VE A FINAL DISPOSITION • .
.... ..
B. PROPOSED INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY (D•t•Jled lnlorr:talion)
lz. SCHEDULED 3. TO BE CATE OF PERFORMED BY •• 1.METHOD FOR OSTAINIHG ACTION (EPA, Con--ESTIMATED 5.REMARKS NEEDED ADDITIONAL INFO. (mo,day, &: yr) tractor, St•t•, etc,). MANHOURS
a. TYPE OF SITE IN5PECTION
Ill
'--- --- --- -- --- ------ - --- -
121
'----- - - - - ------------- - - --
131
b. TYPE OF MONITORING
I Cl ~
~ - - - - - - ----~ -- ------------
121
c. TYPE OF $A.MPLLNC.
IC J
c._ ----- -
-- - -
- - --I--- ----- - - -
121
EPA form T2070-4 (10-79) Cont,nue On Re verso,
HYDROLOGIC MONITORING . -..,
,,. ..... -
COUNTY
SITE --'-'\~'~;~<~,~v\'-'--_...,__~;._..;,..-t=~'.N:.:..;.:'-~-Q='-------
1
PERMIT NO.
SAMPLE NOS. ___________ _
TYPE OF SAMPLE:
WELL INFORJ-!ATI.ON:
FIELD PARAl-!ETERS:
LABORATORY PARA.l-!ETERS:
Groundwater
Surface Water
Leachate
Other
Type C
Diamet
Depth
Water
Lockin
Stick-
asing
er
Level
g Cap
up.
Temper
pH
Conduc
Dissol
Other
ature
tivity
ved
nic Inorga
Organic
Solids
Microbiological
Radiation
•• DATE -"'"-·~2=-·~~~•~'=---------
TI.ME ----'-/--'-. v'-,.___"'-----------
WEATHER -'--~~o~-~:-'-r _________ _
I 1. 3 4-
f 1/f'. (1/( \;UC 01! C.
7 3 -,· ... , ,. ::, C,
1// I 47. I 4P..? 5'?
., '?. 4 11.-i ::;~. ~ '! I
v~,, \•:;:,< ,/e~ •le ., ' ,..,. 2..' ,.,.
23 ""77 "':· -, ? Lj
J,~ 4-.I S.7 1/, g
Ir,-, 2 r.: 2s 7~
I
I
Other -----'-----------
REMARKS:
. SAflPLE TAKEN BY:
.rth Caroli.na Department of-•
Division of Health Services
Occupational Health Laboratory
ANALYSIS REPORT
Company: NCSU LANDFILL -----'---c.=::.c:.. ________________________ _
WAKE CO Addresr.: RALEIGH NC ------'-'--'---'---------------~-----------
Service Requested: HEADSPACE ANALYSIS (TOLUENE, ETC.) -------------'-----'----''-------------
Sample Taken On: 2/7/82 -----'---'--------------
Sub r, 1 it tee To Laboratory On: 2/8/82 ------''--'--------
D at c of Analy:,is: ,2-1/-8'2---~----"-----------
~ABORATORY SI\MPLE NUMBER
NUMBER
, . n ., r::: ') ,_ ,,, ., .. ' -,,r .._,. ..,._, 1...J -.. 3-10'
·•pr,,C') t.:..'.,.)· \,~-1_)::_ 1.-10
-
CuMHENTS:
DHS Form 1440 (Rev. 2-75)
0ccupatio~al Health
DESCRIPTION
Sample (soil)
Background (soil)
By: ___ N_'C_s_u_' ---------
By: ___ ru._;_l_l_!·_le_y_e_, ____ _
Date Reported: ,,;> -/,', -;?2..
REMARKS RESULTS
ltw!e.. ";;,/ t,.e.,JL-
Nb
'
---,
IN
--Date: January 26, 1982
County: __ w_a_k_e _____________________________ _
Notifier '.s name and address : __ G_e_o_r~g~e_W_o_r_s_l_e~y __ -_N_.c_._S_t_a_t_e_U_n_iv_e_r_s __ i_t_.Y~
P.O. Box 5067, Raleigh, N. C •. 27650
Contact's name: Gerald Shirley [phone]
Site name and address: N.C. State University (Lot 86, Farm Unit Ill}
Carter-Finley Stadium, Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Site location: Lot 86, Farm Unit #1
Type of waste: Varied Chemicals from Research Labs.
What process generated the waste? __ ~Sc~1~·e~n~c~ea...:L~a~b~o~r~a~t~o~ry.,_,,,~A~B~r~i~c~u~l~t~u~r~a~l __
Research
Volume of waste: 300 000 cubic feet -~===~====~-----------------
Method of storage or disposal : _ _,,o""r.'--"s_,_i "-tG,a.· _,b""u"'r_i'"'a""l'-------------
1969 -1980 Dates of waste activity: ------------------------
Site history: Gerald Shirley of North Carolina State University reported the disposal of 300,000 cubic· feet of waste from science laboratories and agricultural research on lot 85, farm unit #1, near Carter-Finley Stadium. The types of waste vary widely, and some of the waste is hazardous. The waste was buried in containers.
~~
-Ar<: ~-(1 (t> '/'.-cf
I-Jr, ,.,., .. f., I:,.,._! -r n. .•. :r 1<!:.v-e./
_ .,_ /1 5•: I s...,,./4-, f .. ,{.,_ .,C:,.._ 1't-, -J../ .. r
-f"oke_--. .,/-/c../-e.-/ t~ 1/ ~<---;,/...
-,e:11 Ne;,~~ ,, ""--~ :.-1.."l.-v'-
~ *The preceding information is based on preliminary data supplied the Environmental Protection Agency, and not on detailed site investigations.
by
. ''
_,
"
IJ, n
ENVIRUNMEUrAL PRUTICTlUN AGENCY
1 i 'J
' •
s
PAGE: 37 6
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_______________ 'c-~i:-01=·:;c;u;_·1r.E="H'-'--'S=''l;-:R,-:c,'·E'-'"T,_ ________ ==c---a-:.<---->-'P,,.R=E=S~O""'",<'rn-'-'--...,PacAiiS<01
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SlTE CITY
NOTIFIER CITI STA'It; ZIP PRES OP, PAST UP
------------
NCSOOOOOIOSI
SIT~ cou ,,n ( COhTAC T tiAr,E /""''lc-'I'-''f'-'L~E~)'-------------Ti.-RccAo'iiN_S
POCiRSSTs-'Ec'RCJ... _______ 7
EPA SITE ID ND. (COITACT PHOIE)
"VOLUNTEER)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NC STATE UNIVERSITY/LOT 86 1 FARM UNIT 11 GEURGE WORSLEY
P0 CJ. UOX 5Ub7
RALEIGH . CARTER-FIMLE1 SIADIOM
RALEIGH 27607
WAKt:
NCiJ98055765ci
RELEA5t:S TO THI:; E~VlRONMENTI NONE
---------------------------
a ASTE A'1QUNT; . 300,000 CU FT
------------
N01IF. POSTMAMK~D DATE: 81/06/12
----------------------
HE uF. FACILI'll
(SHIRLEY, GERALD
(919-737-25bo)
AREAi ----
SIGNATURE PRESEIT~ IES
-----------------
IP 'S
PRES OWN
NC 27650
)
DATES Of WASTE HANDLING! 1969 TO 1980
------------------
--------------------
UA'fE OF LAST UPOATE1 81-/10/14
----------------·--
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LA~DFILL ORGAijICS
LABORATORY/HOSPITAL
--------------------~l~NORGAN'~I"C"S------------
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NCSOOOOOI051
SITC: cou~,1
(CONTACT NAMl::/TITLE)
TRANSPORTER,
EPA SITE ID•□• (CONTACT PHO•El
·vuLUNTIER)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NC STATE UNIVERSITY/LOT 86, FARM UNIT fl GEORGE WORSLEI
CARTER•F!llLEY o'fADIU,\ P,0, llOX 5Ub7
PRES OWN
RALEIGH 27607 RALEIGH NC 27650
MELEASIS TO THE ENVIRONMENT: NONE DATES OF wASTE HANDLING! 1969 TO 1980
---------------------------
------------------
~-.ASTE A!·lOUUT;. 300,000 CU FT AREAi MAP PRESENT! YES FORM TYPEI 8900•1
--------------------------·· ---------
NOTIF, POSTMAH~~D DATE: 81/06/12 SIGNATURE PRESE~T: IES DAT!:: OF LAST UPDATE! 81)10/14
----------------------------------------------------------
TJPI Of.FACILITY
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------
LA,Wr ILL ORGAIUCS
INORGANICS
SOLVEllTS
PESTI IDES
HEAVI METALS
ACIUS
BASES
COMMENl·S
----------------------------------------
SEE FILI::
LABORATORY/HOSPITAL
SEQ NO. -------
1
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UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Red tint indicat'es areas in which only landmark buildings are shown
There may be private inholdings within the boundaries of
the National or State reservations shown on this map
qP I /Jt1-tl : IJ.f,
90, 0 / ·>;1/00
T
TH IS MAP COMPLIES WITH NATlrnAL MAP ACCURACY STANDAR DS
FOR SALE BY U.S. GEOLOG11CAL -::JRVEY, RE STON, VIRGINIA 22092
, rnco rn "'"""' sc '°"°""""'1 ""' "" "" "°" " '"''""' "" eoom
RALEIGH WEST QUADRANGLE
NORTH CAROLINA-WAKE CO.
7.5 MINUTE SERIES (TOPOGRAPHIC)
QUADRANGLE LOCATION
Revisions shown in purple and wood land compiled in cooperation with
State of North Carolina agencies from aerial photographs taken 1980
and other sources. This information not field checked. Map edited 1981
Purp le tint indicates extension of urban areas
SW/4 RALEJGH 15' QUADRANGLE
RALEIGH WEST, N. C.
SW/4 RALEJGH 15' QUADRANGLE
N3545-W7837.5/7.5
1968
PH OTOREVISED 1981
DMA 5255 I SW-SER!ES V842
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