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• <br />and packed into a clean brass sample tube. The pea gravel stockpile samples were also <br />collected in brass sample tubes. Tube ends were covered with Teflon tape and plastic end <br />caps. Soil samples were labeled, placed into a cooler with ice, entered onto a chain of custody <br />record, and transported to a California -certified analytical laboratory. With permission from <br />SJCPHS/EHD, the stockpiled pea gravel was replaced in the former waste oil UST excavation. <br />Hoist Soil Sampling: Cambria collected one soil sample in native soil from beneath each <br />hydraulic hoist (H-1 and H-2) at approximate depths of 10 fbg (Figure 2). The soil samples <br />were collected in the manner described above. Soil excavated from the hoist areas was stored <br />onsite, covered with plastic sheeting, sampled, and profiled for disposal. Transportation and <br />9 disposal of this soil is currently pending completion of the laboratory analyses. <br />Soil Analyses: The samples collected from the waste oil UST excavation and the stockpiled <br />pea gravel were analyzed for total petroleum hydrocarbons as diesel (TPHd) by EPA Method <br />8015M, total petroleum hydrocarbons as gasoline (TPHg) and benzene, toluene, <br />ethylbenezne, xylenes (BTEX) by EPA Method 8015M/8020M, oxygenates (TAME, TBA, <br />DIPE, ETBE, and MTBE) by EPA Method 826013, halogenated volatile organic compounds <br />(HVOCs) by EPA Method 802113, cadmium, total chromium, nickel, lead, and zinc by EPA <br />Method 601013, hexavalent chromium by EPA Method 7196A, and polychlorinated <br />biphenyls (PCBs) by EPA Method 8082. Soil samples from beneath the hydraulic hoists were <br />analyzed for total recoverable petroleum hydrocarbons (TRPH) with silica gel cleanup. <br />ANALYTICAL RESULTS <br />Soil analytical results are summarized in Table 1, and the certified analytical reports are <br />included as Appendix A. A discussion of these data is presented below. <br />The soil sample collected from the UST excavation, WO -1, contained 11.2 parts per million <br />(ppm) total chromium, 8.21 ppm nickel, and 46.3 ppm zinc. The composite sample <br />collected from the stockpiled pea gravel, PG -1(A -D), contained 12.8 ppm total chromium, <br />0.0305 ppm hexavalent chromium, 11.7 ppm nickel, and 27.0 ppm zinc. These <br />concentrations of metals are well below hazardous waste levels as defined by Title 22 of the <br />California Code of regulations and may represent background levels. TPHd, TPHg, BTEX, <br />oxygenates, HVOCs, PCBs, and cadmium were not detected in either of these samples. <br />The soil sample collected from beneath the eastern hydraulic hoist (H-1) contained 820 ppm <br />TRPH. TPRH was not detected in soil beneath the western hoist (H-2). Hydraulic oil is a <br />heavy hydrocarbon that typically does not migrate far from the source. Therefore it is <br />0955 2 <br />