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California Stop Page 2 of 3 <br /> 2224 Manthey Road September 26, 2014 <br /> Stockton, California 95206 <br /> McCartney, San Joaquin County Environmental Health Department, 1868 East Hazelton <br /> Avenue, Stockton, California 95205-6232. Prior to distribution of the notification, please provide <br /> a copy of the draft letter to the EHD for review and comment along with the list of agencies and <br /> owners/occupants who will receive the public participation letter. An example letter is available <br /> from the EHD, if requested. The public will have sixty days to comment. <br /> Concurrent with the public participation period, please provide the EHD certification in writing <br /> that all record owners of fee title to the above-referenced site have been notified of your request <br /> for closure. This is in accordance with Section 25297.15 of the California Health and Safety <br /> Code. Submit a complete list of record owners of fee title and their mailing addresses to the <br /> EHD. A form has been enclosed for this purpose. Please submit the information at your <br /> earliest convenience. <br /> During the sixty-day public participation period, it is necessary to plan and prepare to execute <br /> the destruction of all wells installed as part of your site investigation and remedial action so that <br /> once responses received during the sixty-day public participation period have been properly <br /> addressed, well destructions can commence. <br /> Please submit a scope of work proposal that details the conditions and construction of the wells <br /> and the methods and materials to be used to destroy them. To be issued a well destruction <br /> permit, the proposal must address the concerns of the EHD and the San Joaquin County Well <br /> Standards requirements, such as: <br /> • Wells that have laboratory data from the last sampling event that demonstrate the <br /> presence of any contaminants of concern remaining in groundwater are to be destroyed <br /> by removing all the contents of the well [well casing, screen, filter pack, grout sealant <br /> (except steel conductor casing); the cleared borehole is then to be sealed with neat <br /> cement from the bottom upward to the depth of three to five feet below grade. <br /> • All wells with unknown construction and/or located in an area of known or suspected <br /> contamination are to be destroyed by removing all the contents of the well [well casing, <br /> screen, filter pack, grout sealant (except steel conductor casing)]; the cleared borehole is <br /> then to be sealed with neat cement from the bottom upward to the depth of three to five <br /> feet below grade. <br /> • Wells that have laboratory data from the last groundwater sampling event that report <br /> non-detectable concentrations of contaminants of concern and with acceptable <br /> laboratory detection limits, and are not in an area of known or suspected soil <br /> contamination, may be destroyed by pressure grouting from the bottom upward, while <br /> leaving the well casing in place. The top two-and-a-half feet or more of the well shall be <br /> drilled out with an auger that is at least one foot larger in diameter than the auger <br /> originally utilized to install the well, and the soil around the cut-off casing removed to the <br /> depth of an additional six inches below the new 'top' of the cut-off casing. The grout <br /> sealant shall spill out of the top of the well casing to form a mushroom cap seal with at <br /> least twelve inches of neat cement grout poured six inches above and six inches below <br /> the top of the cut-off casing. <br />