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HEALTH AND SAFETY PLAN <br /> FOR <br /> QUICK-N-SAVE MARKET AND GAS <br /> 641 E. CHARTER WAY <br /> STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA <br /> GENERAL SAFE WORK PRACTICES <br /> California Geophysical Group, Inc. is responsible for the safety of all California Geophysical Group <br /> employees on-site. <br /> All general safety guidelines and procedures will conform to: <br /> `29 CFR 1910.120 <br /> "Standard Operating Safety Guides (U.S.E.P.A., Nov. 1984) <br /> All containers will be labeled, identifying their contents. Hazardous material will be labeled with yellow labels <br /> and identifying the person to contact. <br /> All excavation/drilling work will comply with Title 8, Article G of the California Administrative Code and local <br /> ordinances. <br /> Personnel are not allowed to eat or smoke on the site. <br /> The project manager/safety officer is John Cussen 209 527 1247. <br /> The safety officer has the authority to suspend work anytime he determines the safety provisions are <br /> inadequate to ensure workers safety. <br /> THE NEAREST HOSPITAL EMERGENCY IS THE "DAMERON HOSPITAL", GO WEST ON CHARTER <br /> WAY TO EL DORADO AVENUE TURN RIGHT AND GO TO THE CORNER OF EL DORADO AND ACACIA <br /> STREET. THE HOSPITAL IS ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF ACACIA AND HARRISON <br /> AVENUES. <br /> CHEMICAL HAZARDS <br /> The hazardous chemicals that may be encountered at the site are petroleum hydrocarbons, including <br /> benzene, toluene, ethyl benzene, and xylene. A summary of relevant chemical, physical and toxicological <br /> properties for each chemical hazard is listed below. <br /> Benzene: <br /> Benzene is a colorless liquid with an aromatic odor. It is a relatively volatile chemical (vapor pressure = 75 <br /> mm Hg @ 68 F)that may possibly be present in soils in both the liquid or vapor form. The flash point of <br /> benzene is only 12 F thereby classifying it as a flammable liquid. Benzene is recognized by the National <br /> Institute of Occupational Safety and Health as a potential human carcinogen. <br /> Benzene can enter the body through all four routes of exposure: <br /> (1) inhalation; (2) absorption; (3) ingestion and (4) injection. Target organs are the blood, central <br /> nervous system, skin bone marrow, eyes, and respiratory system. Acute exposure effects, include irritation <br /> of the eyes, nose, and respiratory system as well as headache, nausea, staggered gait, depression, and <br /> abdominal pain. The chronic effects of over-exposure is the potential for cancer. The PEL for benzene is <br /> 10.0 ppm. <br /> Toluene: <br /> Toluene is a colorless liquid with an aromatic odor. It is less volatile than benzene (vapor pressure = 22 mm <br /> Hg @ 68 F) and may possibly be present in both the liquid and vapor state. The flash point of toluene is 40 <br /> F classifying it as a flammable liquid. <br />