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5 <br /> i <br /> GETTLER-RYAN INC. <br /> FIELD METHODS AND PROCEDURES <br /> Site Safety Plan <br /> Field work performed by Gettler-Ryan Inc (G-R) is conducted in accordance with G-R's Health and Safety <br /> Plan and the Site Safety Plan G-R personnel and subcontractors who perform work at the site are briefed <br /> on the contents of these plans prior to initiating site work The G-R geologist or engineer at the site when <br /> the work is performed acts as the Site Safety Officer G-R utilizes a photoionization detector (FID) to <br /> monitor ambient conditions as part of the Health and Safety Plan <br /> Well Abandonment <br /> Prior to well abandonment, the total depth of the well and the depth-to-water in the well casing are measured <br /> and recorded Groundwater monitoring wells are abandoned by filling the well casing with neat cement using <br /> a tremme pipe and pump The trenue is removed and the cement in the well casing is pressurized to <br /> approximately 10 pounds per square inch (psi) for approximately 2 minutes The well box is removed and <br /> the upper S feet of well casing is drilled out The boring is then backfilled with neat cement or native <br /> material, depending on local regulations <br /> iWell Destruction <br /> Prior to well destruction, the total depth of the well and the depth-to-water in the well casing are measured <br /> and recorded Groundwater monitoring wells are destroyed by drilling the well boring out to remove the <br /> casing, sandpack, and seal material The boring is advanced at least one foot past the installed depth of the <br /> well to insure that all the casing and seal material are removed Upon completion of drilling, the boring is <br /> backfilled to ground surface with neat cement placed using a trenue pipe and pump <br /> Storine and Samolinu of Drill Cuttings <br /> Drill cuttings are stockpiled on and covered with plastic sheeting or stored in drums depending on site <br /> conditions and regulatory requirements Stockpile samples are collected and analyzed for disposal <br /> classification on the basis of one composite sample per 100 cubic yards of soil Stockpile samples are <br /> composed of four discrete soil samples, each collected from an arbitrary location on the stockpile The four <br /> discrete samples are then composited in the laboratory prior to analysis <br /> Each discrete stockpile sample is collected by removing the upper 3 to G inches of soil, and them driving the <br /> stainless steel or brass sample tube into the stockpiled material with a hand, mallet, or drive sampler The <br /> sample tubes are then covered on both ends with teflon sheeting or aluminum foil, capped, labeled, and placed <br /> in a cooler with blue ice for preservation A chain-of-custody form is initiated in the field and accompanies <br /> the selected soil samples to the analytical laboratory Stockpiled soils are covered with plastic sheeting after <br /> completion of sampling <br /> A-1 <br />