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• <br />Work Plan for Groundwater Monitoring Well Installation at the California Army National Guard <br />Stockton Field Maintenance Shop, Stockton, California <br />3.3 GROUNDWATER WELL INSTALLATION <br />After all site preparation activities are complete, groundwater wells will be installed at the <br />approximate locations shown on Figure 2. These locations vary somewhat relative to the <br />proposed locations indicated in the URS SI Report, as the URS locations were apparently <br />designed to be what can be described as non -detect, point of compliance locations. The <br />objective for the well locations proposed herein and indicated in Figure 2 is to provide a better <br />assessment of the margins of the groundwater contaminant plume, which will assist in <br />developing a remedial strategy, if appropriate. <br />One 6 -inch diameter polyvinyl chloride (PVC) well will be installed in the center of the <br />contamination plume, and four 4 -inch diameter PVC wells will be installed at strategic locations <br />in roughly north, south, east, and west directions from the center of the plume (Figure 2). The <br />wells will be installed using a HSA drill rig and will be constructed of schedule 40 PVC. The first <br />five feet of each boring will be advanced using a hand auger prior to implementation of drilling <br />using the HSA rig. Based on previous data indicating that groundwater is approximately 40 to <br />45 feet bgs at the site, the wells will be screened from approximately 10 feet above (35 feet bgs) <br />to 20 feet below (65 feet bgs) the static groundwater level using 0.020 -inch slotted screen and a <br />filter pack of #3 sand. To facilitate the use of one or more of the wells as part of a potential <br />remedial system in the future, each well will be completed with a 2 -foot by 3 -foot flush mount, <br />traffic -rated concrete well vault. <br />Consistent with California standards for groundwater well installation, a 12-1/4 inch diameter <br />• boring will be completed for the 6 -inch diameter well. For the 4 -inch diameter wells, a <br />10-1/4 inch diameter boring will be completed. <br />A minimum of 48 hours after installation, to allow sufficient time for well materials to cure, the <br />wells will be developed. The purpose of developing new monitoring wells is to remove the <br />residual materials remaining in the well after installation has been completed. Development <br />procedures will include pumping compressed air into the water column (at a depth of 2-3 feet <br />below static water level), and flushing water up and out of the well and into waste containers. <br />This procedure will be continued until water removed from the well is clear and free of any <br />visible sediment, and the physical parameters of temperature, pH, and conductivity have <br />stabilized. Development water will be containerized and stored onsite until characterized and <br />transported offsite for disposal. <br />3.4 SOIL SAMPLING DURING WELL INSTALLATION <br />During installation of the groundwater wells, soils will be cored continuously using a split -spoon <br />sampler driven ahead of the auger flights to allow visual evaluation of the entire lithologic <br />section within the well bore. This evaluation will include preparation of a boring log for each <br />well, and detailed analysis of lithology as the groundwater table is approached for purposes of <br />determining an appropriate well screen interval. At intervals within the core where potential <br />contamination is noted, based on visual and/or olfactory observation, and where significant <br />changes in lithology are noted, discrete soil samples will be collected for chemical analysis <br />using the split -spoon sampler. For purposes of this scope of work, we assume that at least one <br />sample will be collected for chemical analysis at 5 -foot intervals between the surface and the <br />top of the groundwater table in each well bore. Soil samples will be collected in sterile glass <br />• containers, submitted to a California -certified laboratory under chain of custody (COC) <br />documentation and analyzed for: <br />OTIE <br />