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I <br />' Coca-Cola Enterprises - West <br /> USTEC job No 90054 03 <br /> to 33 ppb) Gasoline TPH concentrations have remained below detection limits in groundwater <br /> monitoring wells MW-2, MW-4, MW-5 and MW-6 <br /> I <br /> Benzene concentrations have increased in groundwater well MW-1 (below detection limits to 40 <br />' ppb) which is above the State of California recommended action limit of 0 7 ppb Benzene <br /> concentrations have remained below analytical detection limits for groundwater monitoring wells <br /> MW-2 through MW-6 The distribution of TPH and benzene concentrations for the fourth <br /> quarter 1991 are shown on Figure 4 <br /> Total lead concentrations have increased ing roundwater monitoring wells MW-3 (below <br />' detection limit to 0 030 ppm) and MW-4 (below detection limit to 0 0055 ppm) <br /> In a plot of historical TPH gasoline concentrations compared to historical groundwater elevations <br /> for MWA, an inverse relationship is suggested (Figure 5) TPH as gasoline levels peak at tunes <br /> of lowest groundwater elevations suggesting that decreases in concentration are the result of <br /> water elevation increases <br /> I <br /> 6 0 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS <br /> Four vapor extraction wells were drilled and installed during this quarter at the Stockton site <br /> Six groundwater monitonng wells were measured and sampled in November 1991 by USTEC <br /> personnel Groundwater measurement results indicate that the groundwater flow is generally <br /> Ito the northeast which is consistent with previous monitoring results TPH gasoline and BTEX <br /> concentrations have increased in groundwater monitoring wells MWA and MW-3 The <br /> Ipresence of TPH as gasoline in these wells may be due to changes in the groundwater elevations <br /> Concentrations of TPH as diesel have decreased in all six wells since in the previous quarterly <br /> sampling Lead was detected in groundwater monitoring wells MW-3 and MW-4 <br /> 7 <br /> I <br />