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• • Project No. 034-98179 <br /> Page No. 4 <br /> • During the boring process, soil samples will be subjectively analyzed for odor and <br /> discoloration. Additionally, the soil would be field screened with a portable <br /> photoionization detector (PID). The PID reading would be recorded on the soil <br /> boring log. The PID is a direct reading real-time analyzer that can detect most of <br /> the volatile hydrocarbon constituents present in the vapor phase of petroleum- <br /> affected soils. <br /> • Boring and sampling equipment will be decontaminated prior to arrival on-site, <br /> between each boring and/or sample depth, and prior to leaving the site. Drill <br /> cuttings (soil) and decontamination fluids will be temporarily contained in DOT- <br /> approved steel 55-gallon drums. CCB will properly dispose of decontamination <br /> fluids and stockpiled soil within 90 days following material generation. Krazan is <br /> not the generator of the decontamination fluids and soil cuttings and is not <br /> responsible for their proper disposal. Detailed field records will be developed to <br /> document the source and volume of the drill cuttings. The proposed drum storage <br /> area for the stockpile is shown on Figure No. 2. The PHC-impacted soil (if it is <br /> encountered) will be transported and disposed at a facility permitted by the State <br /> of California for recycling of PHCs. CCB understands that the cost of <br /> transporting and disposing(recycling)of PHC-impacted soil at a permitted facility <br /> (such as McKittrick Waste Treatment Site Class II Facility) will be approximately <br /> $50 per ton. Rinsate can been disposed for approximately $2 per gallon. These <br /> estimates do not include the cost for additional chemical characterization nor the <br /> cost for management and transport of the waste materials. <br /> • Soil borings would be backfilled with neat cement by tremie or equivalent means. <br /> • Field work would be conducted by individuals meeting the Occupational Safety <br /> and Health Administration requirements for hazardous waste work including 40- <br /> hour health and safety training and medical monitoring. The work would be <br /> completed under standards set forth by industry and deemed acceptable by various <br /> regulatory agencies. Hard hats, protective eyewear, steel-toe boots, protective <br /> clothing, and respiratory devices will be worn by field personnel when deemed <br /> appropriate by the field engineer or geologist present. <br /> • Findings will be summarized in a report which will be submitted to CCB and the <br /> PHS-EHD. <br /> Project Schedule <br /> The drilling will be conducted within five working days following approval of this workplan by the PHS- <br /> EHD. The PHS-EHD will be notified at least 48 hours in advance of the drilling date. It is anticipated <br /> that the field work will be completed in one day depending on subsurface conditions encountered. <br /> Analysis of soil and groundwater samples will be completed in approximately five working days <br /> following submittal to the laboratory. A report will be completed and submitted to CCB and the PHS- <br /> EHD in approximately ten working days following receipt of the analytical results from the laboratory. <br /> KRAZAN& ASSOCIATES, INC. <br /> Offices Serving the Western United States <br /> 03498179.LT1 <br />