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' The monitoring well was constructed with fifteen feet of four-inch schedule 40 PVC well screen <br /> ' with 0.01-inch slots, and 105 feet of blank four-inch schedule 40 PVC well casing. The <br /> screened interval was surrounded by a sand pack of Lonestar # 2/12 sand which extended <br /> three feet above the top of the screen (see attached boring log). During sand installation, the <br /> ' well was surged with a 4-inch bailer to assure proper placement of the sand. Above the <br /> sandpack, four feet of bentonite pellets were placed in the annular space to provide an annular <br /> seal. A 1-inch diameter PVC pipe was placed to the top of the bentonite seal at a depth of <br /> ' 95.5 ft bgs, and a 5% bentonite grout mixture was pumped into the annular space until the <br /> grout reached the ground surface. The displaced drilling mud was released into the large storm <br /> ' water containment pond (dry) adjacent to the drilling site. An 8-inch steel standpipe with a <br /> locking lid was welded to the inside of the conductor casing to cover the exposed portion of the <br /> top of the well. A 4-inch PVC slipcap was placed on top of the well to prevent any debris from <br /> entering the well. <br /> After completion of the groundwater monitoring well, it was developed by purging at least ten <br /> wet casing volumes from the well. Purging was performed with a 20-foot long, 10-gallon <br /> capacity bailer lowered into the well from a Smeal well development rig. Ph, temperature, and <br /> ' conductivity measurements were taken from the development water at various intervals during <br /> the development process (see table 1). The development water was pumped into a 550-gallon <br /> tstorage tank which was left on site pending analytical results. <br /> All drilling tools and sampling equipment were pre-cleaned at the driller's yard using a high- <br /> pressure hot water wash before use. <br /> 4.0 GROUNDWATER SAMPLING <br /> ' Groundwater samples were collected from the monitoring well using a disposable two-inch <br /> bailer. In order to reduce the loss of volatile constituents, samples for volatile organic <br /> compounds analysis were dispensed from the bailer using a disposable VOC sampler. A water <br /> sample was also collected from the 550-gallon development water storage tank. The two water <br /> samples were released into laboratory-supplied, sterile sample containers. The sample <br /> ' containers were labeled, placed in a cooler on ice, and transported under chain of custody <br /> documentation to Curtis and Tompkins laboratories, in Berkeley, California. <br /> 1 <br /> ' 14744003.013 3 <br /> TRC <br />