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• City of Stockton A68101.02A <br /> July 21, 1995 Page 7 <br /> No eating, drinking or smoking will be allowed in the vicinity of the operations. The project <br /> geologist will designate a separate area on-site for eating and drinking. Smoking will not <br /> be allowed at the facility except in designated areas. No contact lenses will be worn by field <br /> personnel. <br /> 3.6 Cleanup/Decontamination Procedures: At the end of the workday, the following <br /> procedures will be used to allow for the safe removal and decontamination of personal <br /> protective equipment that may have been required. <br /> s Boots and gloves will be washed with a Alconox® detergent and tap water, then <br /> rinsed before removal. <br /> • Boot covers and coveralls will be removed and coveralls placed in a plastic bag for <br /> appropriate disposal. <br /> • Gloves will then be removed and placed in the plastic bag; hands will be washed with <br /> soap and water. <br /> • Spent protective clothing will be stored on-site in 55-gallon drums and properly <br /> idisposed of after receipt of laboratory analyses. <br /> 3.7 Person Responsible for Health and Safety at Site: Twining's project geologist will be <br /> the designated site safety officer. His responsibilities will include implementation of the site <br /> safety work plan for Twining personnel involved with the field operations. <br /> 4.0 SCHEDULE <br /> The field portion of this additional work will take approximately two days. Laboratory <br /> results should be available within two weeks of completion of the field work. The technical <br /> report should be completed within three weeks of completion of the laboratory results. <br /> 5.0 LIMITATIONS <br /> The proposed work is intended to be an interactive process. Additional work may be <br /> required to more fully assess the extent of petroleum product migration in soil and/or <br /> groundwater. The purpose of a geologic/hydrogeologic study is to reasonably characterize <br /> existing site conditions based on the geology/hydrogeology of the area. In performing such <br /> a study, it is understood that a balance must be struck between a reasonable inquiry into the <br /> site conditions and an exhaustive analysis of each conceivable environmental characteristic. <br /> • <br />