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2.4.2 California Environmental Protection Agency, Regional Water Quality Control Board <br /> (RWQCB), Central Valley Region. Files maintained by the RWQCB on Cox & Cox pertain <br /> primarily to the RWQCB's listing of all underground storage tank sites within the region (20). <br /> The RWQCB provided technical oversight for tank removal and soil investigation operations on <br /> site and provided guidelines for the installation and sampling of groundwater monitoring wells on <br /> site in 1992 (3, 21). A copy of the report from groundwater sampling conducted by consultants in <br /> 1992 was submitted to the RWQCB (3). <br /> 2.4.3 San Joaquin County,Public Health Services,Environmental Health Division (EHD). <br /> In February 1990, the EHD notified owners of the need for further site assessment due to evidence <br /> of soil and groundwater contamination (22). The site owners responded with the submittal of a <br /> site investigation report completed in April 1992 (3). The EHD received the site investigation <br /> report, and in October 1992 required the site owners to submit a work plan for the installation of <br /> additional groundwater monitoring wells on site. 'Quarterly groundwater monitoring reports were <br /> required to be submitted as well. (23) The site owners advised the EHD in November 1992 that <br /> despite the EHD's requirements, additional site work could not be carried out because of a lack of <br /> funds (24). <br /> 3.0 HAZARD RANKING SYSTEM FACTORS <br /> 3.1 Sources of Contamination <br /> The potential sources of hazardous substances on site are: <br /> • One 55-gallon drum of used oil filters <br /> • One 55-gallon drum of waste oil <br /> • Contaminated soil in the region of the former underground storage tank <br /> A pile of contaminated soil deposited in the northeast corner of the residential <br /> trailer park. <br /> 3.2 Groundwater Pathway <br /> 3.2.1 Hy&vgeological Setting. The Cox & Cox site is located in Tracy, Calif., in the western <br /> portion of the San Joaquin Valley approximately 10 miles east of the Diablo Range. The San <br /> Joaquin Valley is a north-northwestward trending structural trough between the Sierra Nevada on <br /> the east and the Coast Ranges, which include the Diablo Range, on the west. The Sierran block <br /> underlies the valley sediments. In the Tracy area, several thousand feet of continental upper <br /> Miocene and Pliocene sediments rest on the marine upper Cretaceous Panoche Formation. The <br /> continental upper Miocene Neroly Formation has a lower member consisting of andesitic sands <br /> and cobble to pebble conglomerates, and an upper member consisting of siltstones and soft <br /> claystones. Overlying the Neroly Formation is the continental Pliocene-Pleistocene Tulare <br /> Formation, which consists of silty and clayey fine- to medium-grained sandstone. Recent <br /> alluvium covers much of the Tracy area. (25) <br /> PA Cox& Cox-BB•9193 6 Printed on 50%recyded paver. <br />