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City of Stockton A68106.01A <br /> May 29, 1996 Page 3 <br /> ! • Assess the need for additional soil and/ogroundwater characterization and/or <br /> identify remedial action alternatives; and <br /> • Prepare a technical report to document thenvestigative procedures, summarize the <br /> findings, and present conclusions and reconimendations. <br /> k <br /> L - <br /> 4.0 PROPOSED INVESTIGATIVE PROCEDURES <br /> r. 4 This characterization will consist of a field investigation, a laboratory testing program, and <br /> preparation of a technical report. This work plan nd the activities summarized below are <br /> r intended to be consistent with the requirements of the SJCPHS. Standard operating <br /> t procedures (SOPs), relevant to the field and laboratory activities, are described in Appendix <br /> A. Specific procedures and deviations to the SOPs which will be used in this work are <br /> summarized in the following sections. SJCP S will be notified 48 hours before <br /> wcommencement of field activities. <br /> 4.1 Field Investigation: The field investigation will consist of collecting subsurface soil <br /> and groundwater samples for chemical analyses. <br /> Fi 4.1.1 Soil Sampling: Twining proposes to collect subsurface soil samples at selected <br /> locations around the former UST location to inves igate soil conditions. It is proposed that <br /> soil samples be collected from the soil probe locations (SP-1 through SP-4) shown on <br /> Drawing 2. The final locations of the soil probes may be adjusted in the field due to <br /> -' underground utilities, other site improvements, and field screening data (as described <br /> below). <br /> Subsurface soil samples will be collected using a hydraulically-powered,soil probing machine <br /> 7 that uses static force and percussion to advance small diameter sampling tools into <br /> subsurface soil for collecting soil cores. A sampli g tool (bore sampler) is attached to the <br /> leading end of a probe rod and driven into the subsurface using the machine. The sampling <br /> - tool remains sealed by a piston tip as it is being driven. When the sampler has reached to <br /> within 24 inches of the desired sampling depth, an extension rod is lowered down through <br /> the inside diameter of the probe rodsto the sampling tool. The extension rod is then used <br /> to disengage the stop-pin of the piston tip. The extension rod and stop-pin are then <br /> removed and the sampling tool is driven an additio al 24 inches. The piston tip is displaced <br /> into the .body of the sampling tool by the soil as th bore sample is cut. The sampler is the <br /> recovered from the bore hole and the bore sa ple (soil sample) is extracted from the <br /> sampler. The soil sample is contained within a sampler liner of clear plastic. The soil <br /> probe equipment will be decontaminated after completion of soil sample collection at each <br /> probe location. The soil sampler will be decontaminated after collection of each soil <br /> sample. <br /> ll <br />