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a <br /> ATTACHMENT A <br /> FIELD AND LABORATORY PROCEDURES <br /> Sampling Procedures <br /> Sampling equipment is thoroughly cleaned prior to each sample The sampling procedure for each well includes <br /> measuring the water level and checking for the presence of separate-phase hydrocarbons (SPH), using either an <br /> electronic indicator and a clear Teflon@O bailer or an oil-water interface probe Wells not containing SPH that <br /> do not have submerged screens are then sampled without purging Wells that have submerged screens are <br /> purged of approximately three casing volumes of water (or to dryness) using a clean submersible pump, <br /> centrifugal pump, gas displacement pump, or bailer The equipment and purging methods used for the current <br /> sampling event are noted on the attached field data sheets During purging, temperature, pH, and electrical <br /> conductivity are monitored in order to document that these parameters are stable prior to collecting samples <br /> After purging, water levels are allowed to partially recover Groundwater samples (both purge and no purge) <br /> are collected using a clean Teflon bailer, placed into appropriate EPA-approved containers, labeled, logged <br /> onto chain-of-custody documents,and transported on ice to a California State-certified laboratory <br /> Laboratory Procedures <br /> The groundwater samples were analyzed for the presence of total petroleum hydrocarbons calculated as <br /> gasoline, benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylenes, and Methyl tert-butyl ether by DHS LUFT Methods Fuel <br /> oxygenates were analyzed by EPA Method 8260A The methods of analysis for the groundwater samples are <br /> documented in the certified laboratory analytical report The certified laboratory analytical report, <br /> chain-of-custody documentation,and field data sheets are presented as Attachment B <br /> Purge and Rinsate Water Disposal <br /> Water generated during well sampling and equipment cleaning is pumped into a SECOR truck mounted water <br /> tank The water is transported to ARCO's holding facility in West Sacramento, California, for temporary <br /> storage Water is then transported by Integrated Waste Management (1WM) to Seaport Environmental in <br /> Redwood City,California for disposal <br />