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II <br /> City of Stockton - Van Buskirk Park Golf Course M 394-0074-01 <br /> S July 29, 1994 Page A-2 <br /> �I <br /> instances the deepest two samples and/or and sample collected from just above groundwater <br /> ' are selected for analyses. Samples intended for chemical analyses are sealed with Teflon <br /> tape and plastic end caps, labeled, placed on ice, and delivered to a laboratory, along with <br /> chain-of-custody documentation. <br /> The soil borings may be completed as groundwater monitoring wells, or abandoned b <br /> g Y Y <br /> grouting with a 6-sack cement slurry containing 3 to 5 percent bentonite or by backfilling <br /> with clean soil. Abandonment procedures depend upon the boring depth, depth to <br /> groundwater, project objectives, and regulatory requirements. For borings greater than 15 <br /> feet deep, grout is emplaced through the hollow augers which will extend to within 15 feet <br /> of the bottom of the boring. If required by the local regulatory agency, grout is emplaced <br /> by pumping through a tremie pipe which extends to within 15 feet of the bottom of the <br /> boring. The tremie pipe or augers are withdrawn from the boring in 5-foot increments as <br /> ' the boring fills with grout. SOPs for groundwater monitoring well installation are described <br /> in a subsequent paragraph (if pertinent to this investigation). <br /> Soil cuttings generated during drilling are containerized in United States Department of <br /> Transportation (DOT)-approved drums, or placed on and covered with plastic sheeting, and <br /> stored on site in an area inaccessible to the general public. Typically, the stockpiled soil is <br /> characterized by collecting and analyzing composite samples from the stockpile. Twining <br /> can recommend an appropriate method for disposition of the cuttings based on the <br /> analytical results. Disposal will be the responsibility of the client. <br /> 1 <br /> A-2 Standard Operating Procedures for Sample Handling and Chain-of-Custody <br /> Records are developed for samples which include: sampling date, sample type, location,job <br /> number, name of sampling personnel, and method of preservation. Each sample container <br /> ' is labelled immediately following collection. Chain-of-custody protocol, as described in <br /> United States Environmental Protection Agency, 1986, Test Methods for Evaluating Solid <br /> Waste, SW-846, Third Edition, is followed. Samples will be maintained at approximately <br /> 4°C. Upon arrival at the laboratory, the samples will be preserved for analysis as <br /> appropriate. <br /> ' Samples may be delivered to Twining's chemistry laboratory in Fresno, California. The <br /> Twining representative in charge of the field work transport or direct the transportation of <br /> the samples and custody forms to the laboratory, where the samples are transferred to the <br /> sample control department. A receiving clerk, or an authorized analyst, signs the custody <br /> forms, present a duplicate copy to the Twining representative, and transfers the samples to <br /> a laboratory analyst. The laboratory manager retains possession of the custody forms during <br /> ' analyses of the samples. <br /> The laboratory manager's responsibilities include monitoring the sample integrity within the <br /> laboratory. This involves assigning each sample a laboratory number and maintaining cross- <br /> reference between the sample's field and laboratory identifications. The analysts' <br />