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I <br /> 30 September 2005 <br /> • AGE-NC Project No 97-0333 <br /> IPage 4 of 6 <br />' chambers and installed screen intervals at depths generally between 14 and 25 feet bsg(Hydrologic <br /> Unit 1),39 and 45 feet bsg(Hydrologic Unit 2), 69 and 75 feet bsg(Hydrologic Unit 3),94 and 100 <br /> feet bsg (Hydrologic Unit 4), 119 and 125 feet bsg (Hydrologic Unit 5) and between 144 and 150 <br />' feet bsg (Hydrologic Unit 6) Each screen interval consisted of drilling 3/s-inch diameter holes at <br /> regular intervals,wrapping each 3/9-inch diameter hole with a stainless steel,0 0045 wire screen or <br /> 100 mesh screen and securing the mesh screen with stainless steel locking clamps <br />' After deploying the multi-level well casing down the hollow core barrel drill assembly to total depth, <br /> filter pack material consisting of pre-washed 43 Lonestar sand was added through the hollow drive <br /> rods to approximately one foot above each screened interval Thereafter, a bentonite seal (coated <br /> bentonite pellets)was placed between each filter pack interval/well screen interval to minimize the <br /> potential for cross contamination into the screened section of the well Each bentonite seal was <br />' formed by pouring coated bentonite pellets into the annulus and allowing them to settle(hydrate)on <br /> the filter pack The remaining annular space above the uppermost screen interval,filter pack interval <br /> and bentonite seal interval was filled to 2-foot bsg with Volclay Twelve-inch diameter,water-tight, <br /> I traffic-rated well boxes were then installed over the wells utilizing a neat cement The top view of <br /> wells MW-13 through MW-15 are depicted in Figures 3 through 5, respectively, for the screen <br /> interval locations relative to a reference mark located in"Interval A", well construction details for <br /> MW-13 through MW-15 are depicted in Figures 6 through 8, respectively <br /> 25 WELL DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES <br /> I On 15 and 19 July 2005, depth to water and total depth measurements were collected from each <br /> screened interval of wells MW-13 through MW-15 utilizing a Solinst water Ievel indicator <br /> Thereafter,ground water was evacuated(purged)from the bottom of each monitoring well screened <br /> interval until ground water was visually sediment free by lowering and raising (surging) a 3/8-inch <br /> outer diameter, length-discrete polyethylene hose equipped with a ball-valve water tip through the <br /> water-charged screened section,a Watera-Hydro-Lift II pump equipped with a mechanical arm was <br />' utilized to surge the polyethylene hose Approximately 11/z to 15 gallons of water were purged from <br /> the multi-level monitoring wells during development Temperature,pH and conductivity of purged <br /> ground water were measured at regular intervals utilizing an Oakton water analyzer Purged ground <br /> water was containerized at the site in properly labeled DOT-approved model 17H 55-gallon drums <br /> Copies of monitoring well field logs for development activities are in Appendix D <br /> 26 WELL ELEVATION SURVEY <br /> On 28 September 2005, a California state-licensed survey engineer from Baumbach& Piazza Inc <br /> (BP) surveyed a reference point on the casing top of wells MW-13 through MW-15 to the nearest <br /> Advanced GeoEwnronmental,Inc <br /> I <br />