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KEEINFELDER <br /> For the protection of the field crew, the PID was also used to measure the total ionizable <br /> concentration in the breathing zone prior to and while drilling the borings No consistent <br /> readings were noted in the breathing zone above 1 ppmv <br /> 4.3 Monitoring Well Development and Sampling <br /> On March 31, 1994, the three monitoring wells (MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3) were developed <br /> by swabbing and bailing to remove sediment laden water from the wells, set the filter packs, <br /> and increase the effective hydraulic radius of the wells A minimum of 10 well volumes <br /> were removed from each well The well development and sampling procedures are <br /> explained in Appendix B, Kleinfelder Field Procedures <br /> On April 4, 1994, monitoring wells MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3 were purged and sampled <br /> by bailing Prior to purging the wells, each well was checked for floating product with a <br /> clean disposable bailer Monitoring wells MW-1 and MW-2 did not have a product layer <br /> or sheen but did have a gasoline odor Monitoring well MW-3 did not have a product layer, <br /> sheen or odor Water samples (sample #84299 from MW-1, sample #84291 from MW-2, <br /> and sample #94267 from MW-3) were collected in containers supplied by the analytical <br /> laboratory Well sampling procedures are described in Appendix B, Kleinfelder Field <br /> Procedures The Purge Characterization and Sample Logs are included in Appendix D <br /> 4.4 Monitoring Well Elevation Survey <br /> Relative elevations and the "x, y" coordinates for the north side of the top of each 2-inch <br /> PVC well casing were surveyed by Thompson-Hysell Associates from Modesto, California <br /> (California Licensed Land Surveyor) on April 20, 1994 The coordinates were tied to a <br /> bench mark located near Charter Way and U S Interstate 5 The survey map provided by <br /> MThompson-Hysell is included in Appendix F <br />' The depth to groundwater was measured from a set location at the top of each casing on <br /> April 4, 1994 The depth to water was then subtracted from the corresponding casing <br /> elevation to provide a groundwater surface elevation in each well The well casing <br /> elevations, depth-to-water measurements, and calculated groundwater surface elevations <br /> relative to mean sea level are presented on Table 3 The water surface elevations are used <br /> to estimate the groundwater gradient direction <br /> ETH and WC194 <br /> Copyright 1994 Kleinfelder Inc Page 7 of 11 <br />