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• the integrity of well MW-20 does not appear to have been compromised by allowing the string of <br /> augers to remain in the borehole <br /> Well Development and Sampling <br /> Stratus retained Woodward Drilling Company to complete well development activities Wells <br /> MW-16 through MW-18 were developed on April 25, 2006 The wells were developed by <br /> surging and bailing Approximately 32 gallons (MW-16), 12 gallons (MW-17), and 14 gallons <br /> (MW-18) of groundwater were removed during well development activities Woodward <br /> attempted to utilize pumping during well development, however insufficient water in the wells <br /> and very low recharge rates made pumping impractical Insufficient groundwater was present in <br /> the well MW-19 and MW-20 casing to enable development <br /> Stratus returned to the site on May 10, 2006, to purge and sample the newly installed wells <br /> Field data sheets generated by Stratus during the well development and groundwater sampling <br /> events are presented in Appendix D <br /> Waste Management <br /> Drill cuttings, drilling mud, and wastewater generated during the drilling activities were placed <br /> in a roll-off steel bin and stored on-site pending disposal Wastewater generated during well <br /> development activities was containerized in 55-gallon steel drums and stored at the site pending <br /> disposal A sample of the soil cuttings was submitted for chemical analysis to determine the <br /> appropriate disposal facility for the material Dillard Trucking Company (Dillard) of Byron, <br /> California, transported the material stored in each bin to Republic Services Landfill in <br /> Livermore, California, for disposal Dillard transported the drummed wastewater to Instrat, Inc <br /> in Rio Vista, California, for disposal <br /> Surveying <br /> Morrow Surveying, Inc of West Sacramento, California, surveyed the elevations and locations <br /> of each newly completed monitoring well, and the location of soil borings B-44 through B-48, in <br /> February 2006 Monitoring well elevations were established to the nearest 0 01 vertical feet, and <br /> tied to the previous survey completed at the site Latitudes and longitudes of all wells were <br /> established using the Global Positioning System (GPS) California State Plane Coordinates, <br /> latitudes and longitudes of the wells, and well elevations are included on the surveyor's map <br /> presented in Appendix E Well survey data was forwarded to the California State Water <br /> Resources Control Board for inclusion in the Geotracker database <br /> Analytical Methods <br /> Soil and groundwater samples were forwarded to Sequoia Analytical, Inc , a California state- <br /> certified laboratory (ELAP #1210) for chemical analysis under strict chain-of-custody <br /> procedures Soil and groundwater samples were analyzed for GRO, benzene, toluene, <br /> ethylbenzene, and total xylenes (BTEX), methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE), ethyl tertiary butyl <br /> ether (ETBE), di-isopropyl ether (DIPS), tertiary amyl methyl ether (TAME), tertiary butyl <br /> alcohol (TBA), ethanol, 1,2-dichloroethane (1,2-DCA), and dibromoethane (EDB) using USEPA <br /> Method 8260B Soil analytical results are presented in Table 3 and groundwater analytical <br /> K 1Bp Arco for UK54610p1Repottsl6 LOG assessment rpt do scm update doc Page 6J'TKAW5 <br />