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' 3.0 SEQUENCE OF FIELD EVENTS <br /> 1 A chronological sequence of field events from the beginning of operations through <br /> completion of surface closure is presented in the following. <br /> 3.1 June 1 Activities - BSK personnel (two) with the drill rig and support vehicle <br /> were on site at 08:00. Halliburton personnel (five) along with the RCM® <br /> trailer and tractor, dry-grout mix truck, and support vehicles were on site at <br /> 08:00. The field supervisors from BSK and Halliburton met to discuss <br /> operational procedures and the site specific health and safety issues. The <br /> water truck on the RCM® (pump truck) was filled using the supply located on <br /> the west side of Building 5 (refer to Section 1.4). The BSK and Halliburton <br /> equipment (see photographs #2 through #5, Figure 3) were "rigged-up" over <br /> and adjacent to.MW-5. The jet sub and bit (see photograph #1, Figure 3) <br /> and drill stem were lowered to the bottom of MW-5. At approximately 09:30, <br /> the SJPHS inspector arrived on site. The first perforation was performed at <br /> approximately 64 feet as proposed in the Work Plan (Reference No. 3). <br /> ' Other perforation intervals were as proposed in the Work Plan for MW-5. <br /> The BSK project manager arrived on site after completion of the perforation <br /> at 28 feet. <br /> Due to the viscosity of the grout mix and return flow material, problems with <br /> the gravity transfer of grout from the riser casing to the containment pools <br /> were encountered. At 11:35, the perforation at the 3-foot interval was <br /> completed and the excess overflow was cleaned from the pavement surface <br /> ' and placed into the containment pools. Three containment pools were used <br /> for overflow spoil. <br /> Equipment was moved and "rigged-up" over MW-2. The jet bit and drill stem <br /> were rum inside the casing to a depth of 62 feet and the first perforation was <br /> completed at 12:00. T)n the second perforation attempt at 48 feet, the drill <br /> stem "bound-up" and the drill stem joint failed at 20 feet below the surface. <br /> Halliburton's field engineer located an overshot tool for the HP90 rod and <br /> had their machine shop in Woodland, California weld a sub to the overshot <br /> tool. The field engineer left the site and drove to Woodland to pick up the <br /> overshot tool. The well casing (MW-5) was purged of the grout with potable <br /> water from the RCM® (pump truck) to the top of the broken section of drill <br /> ' rod (approximately 20 feet below the top of the two-inch well casing). <br /> The equipment was moved to MW-1 at approximately 13:00. The jet bit and <br /> drill stem were positioned at 62 feet for the first perforation. The first <br /> perforation was completed at 62 feet with some "bind-up" of the drill stem <br /> possibly owing to the flowing sands. Some minor binding difficulties were <br /> experienced at the 54-foot interval (approximately 2 to 3 seconds). No "bind- <br /> up" difficulties were experienced from the 43-foot interval and up. <br /> Abandonment operations for MW-1 were completed at 15:20. Two small <br /> ' containment pools were used for overflow spoil. The SJPHS inspector who <br /> 4 <br /> &Associates <br />