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Ms.Amber Ginorio,RWQCB January 30,2023 <br /> Addendum to Sampling and Analysis Plan <br /> 2478 Wilcox Road,Stockton,California <br /> Page 2 <br /> findings that were recently discovered, and represents the basis for modifying specific <br /> portions of the SAP's scope of work. Details associated with activities leading to these <br /> findings, along with the results of the septic system evaluation (lab results, diagrams, <br /> photos,and video footage,etc.)and the subsequent soil and groundwater investigation,will <br /> be presented in the Site Investigation Report. <br /> Preliminary Findings_ of Septic System <br /> • The septic tank receives waste from both SPI and Formurex facilities (based on the <br /> plumber's report detailing the tracing of lateral piping from facility lavatories to the <br /> septic tank). <br /> • The laboratory results from aqueous samples collected from the septic tank showed <br /> minimal concentrations of constituents analyzed. <br /> • The septic tank appears to be structurally sound, having no noticeable cracks or <br /> separations along construction seams (based on visual inspection, including down- <br /> hole camera following removal of septic tank waste and pressure washing tank <br /> walls and floor). <br /> • Five vertical seepage pits have been identified immediately adjacent to the septic <br /> tank (Figure 3). The diameter of each pit (likely containing backfilled drain rock) <br /> is currently unknown. <br /> • The total depth of the seepage pits ranges from 17 to 29 feet below ground surface <br /> (bgs), each containing 4-inch diameter perforated high density plastic pipe <br /> extending vertically. Each pit is laterally connected by 4-inch diameter PVC piping <br /> to adjacent pit laterals, all of which appear to tie into the lateral running directly <br /> from the septic tank outlet to seepage pit #1, located approximately 7 feet south- <br /> southeast of the septic tank(see Figure 3). <br /> • The lateral pipe from the septic tank to seepage pit #1 appears to be damaged <br /> (location shown on Figure 3), allowing surrounding backfill material (3/4-inch <br /> gravel)to enter the pipe(observed via down-hole camera). Outflow from the septic <br /> tank does not travel past the damaged section of pipe, and therefore, does not reach <br /> any of the seepage pits (based on injecting water at approximately 5 gallons per <br /> minute [gpm] into the tank outlet lateral, and not observing any flow or evidence <br /> of water in the lateral on the opposite side of the damaged section). <br /> • The lateral pipe connecting seepage pit #2 to the lateral running between seepage <br /> pit#1 and the septic tank outlet is perforated(observed via down-hole camera). <br /> T:\Stockton Propeller\Addendum to SAP\SM_Addendum to Sampling and Analysis Plan.docx STRATUS <br />