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Remedial Action Plau <br /> Frontier Transportation <br /> ? June 17, 2004 <br /> Page 10 <br /> 6.1) Soil Sampling <br /> !, I <br /> A total of four soil samples will be collected from each of the shallow wells and <br /> eight soil samples will be collected from the deep wells. Soil samples will be collected at <br /> Jleast at 5 ' intervals from the boring and at depths where visual or PID inspection <br /> indicates contamination. All samples will be collected in a split spoon sampler lined with <br /> 2-inch by 64nch brass tubes. The bottom brass tube will be immediately sealed with <br /> Teflon tape, capped, and packaged in a cooler with ice. The second brass tube will be <br /> field screened using a PID to detect volatile organic compounds and used to classify soil <br /> lsediments . Only those soil samples that detect petroleum hydrocarbon vapors using a <br /> PID or visual inspection will be submitted to a California certified laboratory for analysis. <br /> Soil samples from the stockpiled soil will also be collected in 2-inch by 6-inch brass <br /> tubes. All soil samples submitted to the laboratory will be analyzed for TPH-g, BTEX, <br /> _ and MTBE at a using EPA methods 8015 modified, 8020, and 8260. <br /> h6.2) Analytical Methods and Quality Assurance <br /> A California Department of Health Services certified laboratory would conduct <br /> all chemical analysis of site samples. The chosen laboratory will maintain strict <br /> l - I conformance to EPA standard methodologies, quality assurance/quality control (QA/QC) <br /> protocols and standard laboratory practices supporting EPA procedures. <br /> . J 6.3) Schedule <br /> Following acceptance of the workplan by the PHS/EHD, on site test activities <br /> - I will commence within sixty days of project cost approval by the Underground Storage <br /> Tank (UST) Fund. <br /> 7.0) FIELD DOCUMENTATION AND CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY <br /> The following sections describe the recording system for documenting all site <br /> field activities and the sample Chain-of-Custody Program. <br /> 7.1) Field Log Book <br /> An accurate chronological recording of all field activities is vital to the <br /> documentation of any environmental investigation. To accomplish this, bound and <br /> numbered field logbooks will be maintained by the field team to provide a daily record of <br /> significant events, observations, and deviations from the work plan and measurements <br /> collected during the field activities. The BEH on Site Supervisors will determine the <br /> necessity for any deviations from the work plan. The records will contain sufficient <br /> information so that the work activities can be reconstructed without relying on the <br /> ii collector's memory. All entries will be signed, dated and made with waterproof ink. <br /> Corrections to the logbook will be made by drawing one line through the error, initialing <br /> and dating. The logbook will always be stored in a secure location. <br /> I11 <br />