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i4 <br /> r�. v <br /> Background and Previous Sampling Results <br /> The work reported for this sampling event was the fol owup of the removal of a single 275 <br /> gallon waste oil UST that was formerly located at the property owned by Mr. Henry Hansen at <br /> 200 South Cherokee Lane, Lodi, California(Exhibit 1). The site is located within the city limits <br /> of Lodi and is 30 feet east of Cherokee Lane (Exhibit !). <br /> The site is comprised of a single 1.2-acre parcel on which an automobile repair shop is located. <br /> The property is owned by Mr. Henry Hansen, an individual who has owned the parcel since <br /> 1990. The site is managed by Mr. Verseput (Rightway Properties). The site is leased to <br /> Millennium Automotive Repair which has occupied the site as an automobile repair.facility for <br /> over five years. <br /> Waste oil from automotive repairs was reportedly stor d in a single-walled, 275-gallon UST that <br /> was located south of the main building in the central p rtion of the property(Exhibit 2). This <br /> tank was reportedly in service from the early- 1980's u itil 1998 when it was taken out of service. <br /> The tank was reportedly never used to store any fuels d no dispensers or dispenser piping was <br /> observed to be present during the tank removal. The t k was removed by Jim Thorpe Oil on <br /> July 23, 1999. Prior to removal, the tank was triple rinsed onsite. Approximately 275 gallons of <br /> water were removed from the tank and disposed of asliquid hazardous waste under manifest. <br /> No obvious holes were found in the tank according to he San Joaquin County Public Health <br /> Services, Environmental Health Division (PHSEHD) spection Report dated July 23, 1999. <br /> Soil immediately adjacent to the base of the tank on tf.e east and north wall of the excavation was <br /> inspected and found to contain minor hydrocarbon sta ning and exhibited a gasoline-like smell. <br /> The soil samples were collected under the oversight a PHSEHD personnel. Soil samples were <br /> collected as depicted on Exhibit 3. Soil samples TK- 1 and TK-2 were collected at depths of 7.5 <br /> and 3 feet below ground surface, respectively. Soil sample SP I -Site#2 was collected from a <br /> pile of excavated soil that appeared to be strongly impacted by hydrocarbon staining. The soil <br /> samples were analyzed by a California state certified analytical laboratory using United States <br /> Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA)Test Me ods 5030 and 8020 for total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons as gasoline fuel and benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene and xylene,respectively. <br /> USEPA Test Method 3550 was used to determine con entrations of total petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons as diesel fuel and/or oil. The laboratory analytical results for the soil samples are <br /> included as in the back of this report. Results for these.analyses are summarized in Table 1. <br /> Analyses for polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's) were onducted using USEPA Test Method 8080 <br /> and volatile organic compounds (VOC's) by USEPA Test Method 8010. Results for these <br /> analyses are summarized in Table 2. The soil samples were also analyzed for hexavalent chrome, <br /> cadmium, lead,nickel, zinc, and chrome III using US PA Test Methods 7196, 6010, 7420, 6010, <br /> 6010, and 6010, respectively. Results for these analys s are summarized in Table 3. <br /> 2 <br />