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I � � <br /> �i <br /> City of Stockton I� TL# 394--0192-01 <br /> September 16, 1994 Page 9 <br /> i <br /> APPENDIX A <br /> STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES <br /> The standard operating procedures for drilling and soil sampling, <br /> installation of monitoring wells, monitoring well development, <br /> j groundwater sampling, decontamination, hydrologic data collection <br /> and evaluation, sample handling and chain-of! custody, laboratory <br /> quality assurance/quality control, and disposal of rinsate and soil <br /> cuttings, are described in this appendix. IlThefollowing procedures <br /> are supervised under the direction of a California registered <br /> geologist. 1 <br /> A-1 Drilling and soil Sampling: Subsurface assessment permits <br /> will be filed with the San Joaquin County' Public Health Services <br /> � <br /> Environmental Health Division (SJCEHD) before conducting field <br /> operations. Underground Service Alert wi131 be,,il:notified at least 48 <br /> hours prior to initiation of field activi;ties;. <br /> The soil borings will be drilled using a Central Mine Equipment <br /> Company 75 truck-mounted drill rig equipped with 7-5/8-inch outside <br /> diameter, continuous-flight, hollow-stem' augers. Twining is a <br /> licensed drilling contractor underi� C'`-57 classification <br /> (Contractor's License No. 506159) . The soil borings will be <br /> drilled under the direction of a Twihing: geologist. Soils <br /> encountered during drilling will be logged !�consistent with the <br /> Unified Soil Classification System. The soil boring logs will note <br /> soil types encountered at depth including consistency, soil <br /> moisture, particle size, color, and other ladist,inguishing features. <br /> Soil samples will be retained using a 1-1/2-inch inside diameter <br /> split-spoon sampler. The sampler will be lined with three six-inch <br /> long stainless steel or brass sleeves fori containment of the soil <br /> samples. Samples will be obtained by attaching the sampler to the <br /> drive rod, followed by driving the sampler into undisturbed soil <br /> below the lead auger with a 140--pound hammer '}that is continuously <br /> dropped 30 inches until the sampler penetrates 18-inches of soil. <br /> The number of drops will be recorded for each six-inch increment <br /> the sampler is driven into the soil and recorded on the field log <br /> of soil borings. The values for the bottom two six-inch increments <br /> will be added together to obtain a standard penetration resistance <br /> value for each sample. �f <br /> once the soil sample is brought to the surface, the bottom sleeve <br /> will be capped with TeflonO tape, fitted with plastic caps, placed <br /> in a zip-lock plastic bag, and placed in a cooled ice chest for <br /> subsequent transport to Twining's laboratory. This sleeve will <br /> either be retained for laboratory analysis or, stored temporarily. <br /> Soil retained in the two uppermost sleeves and the shoe of the <br /> sampler will be transferred into a plasticibag; agitated to enhance <br /> i <br /> E <br /> I k <br />