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1.i .� <br /> April 10, 1998 <br /> Page 2 <br /> Site Problem Assessement <br /> Old Delta-99 Sixth Street <br /> Project No. 98-4509-T, PHS-EHD Site Code 2183 <br /> Up to six exploratory borings will be drilled at the locations shown on Figure 1. The borings will be <br /> drilled under the approved PHS-EHD permits. Drilling and well installation permits will be secured prior <br /> to doing the field work. The boreholes will be drilled with hand auger tools and truck mounted <br /> hollowstem auger drilling equipment. All drilling equipment and sampling tools will be cleaned prior to <br /> arriving, and before leaving the site. The augers will be advanced to the desired sampling depth interval, <br /> and a drive split spoon sampler will be driven ahead of the drill bit. Each borehole will be advanced into <br /> the aquifer a orarily cased. he water entering the borehole will be sampled using a clean bailer, <br /> and carefully pour in o the appropriate laboratory prepared container with minimum cavitation. The <br /> sampler will then be retrieved and dissembled, and the soil filled brass liner will be sealed with TeflonS <br /> paper and plastic endcaps, labeled, logged onto chain-of-custody forms and place in a chilled ice chest. <br /> The boreholes will be logged using the Unified Soil Classification System under the supervision of a <br /> registered geologist. Additional lithologic information will be collected to describe the subsurface <br /> geology. The samples will be collected at five-foot intervals, at intervals of obvious contamination and at <br /> stratigraphic features of interest. Upon completion of the borehole drilling and collection of information, <br /> the boreholes not selected for monitoring well installation will be backfilled with grout, placed from the <br /> bottom to top of the borehole leaving room to replace asphalt or concrete surfaces as required. <br /> Monitoring Well Installation <br /> After the locations of the groundwater monitoring wells are selected from the borings noted above the <br /> following well installation procedure will be used. <br /> Monitoring wells will be installed at the locations selected and will be cased with Sch. 40 PVC casing, <br /> threaded together; glues will not be used. The slotted interval will be a 0.020 inch slot and the annular <br /> space around the slots will be backfilled with a 2/12 size sand. Previous experience has shown this to be <br /> a reliable well design in fine grained and stratified depositional environments. Final well design will be <br /> modified to the site specific conditions encountered in the borehole during drilling. Once the aquifer <br /> strata has been defined, the casing will be lowered to the bottom of the borehole, leaving a slotted <br /> interval above the occurrence of groundwater to observe for floating product. The sand pack will be <br /> placed to a point about two feet above the slots. A bentonite seal will be placed atop the sand pack, and <br /> a cement grout seal placed atop the bentonite using a tremie line, filling from the bottom to top of the <br /> borehole. <br /> A traffic rated well head access box and security device will complete the well. The installations will be <br /> done under the required PHS-EHD permits and sealing requirements. <br /> Well Head Survev <br /> All monitoring wells will be surveyed to mean sea level using a known datum. This will allow accurate <br /> measurements and groundwater gradient to be calculated. <br /> Monitoring Well Sampling and Development <br /> All monitoring wells will be developed to remove the drilling muck, grade the sand pack and provide a <br /> more complete hydraulic connection to the aquifer. The well volume will be calculated and a number of <br /> those volumes will be removed until the water becomes clear and the amount of sand pumped is <br /> minimal. The well will be allowed to recover for at least 72 hours prior to sampling. A log of the <br /> development will be kept for each well. <br />