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• • • <br /> improvements to create an interior storage area, exclusive of <br /> a special deluge-type , fire sprinkler system. Dopaco is <br /> presently negotiating with the Fire Marshall to establish the <br /> final criteria for fire protection in an enclosed storage area. <br /> • Recommended Action <br /> Dopaco should finalize its economic evaluation of alternative <br /> drum storage areas and initiate steps to upgrade or relocate its <br /> existing drum storage area. At this stage it appears that <br /> • relocation of the storage area would be economical. In the event <br /> stringent fire protection requirements are imposed, it may be <br /> prudent for Dopaco to examine the exterior storage area in <br /> greater detail to refine the cost estimate for this alternative . <br /> • FUGITIVE CONNECTIONS TO STORM DRAINS <br /> System Description <br /> Storm drainage from the Gold Bond property is conveyed directly <br /> to McDougald Slough through either a City of Stockton storm drain <br /> • located in West Church Street or an onsite , exterior storm <br /> drain system located along the southern and eastern portions of <br /> the property (see Figure 3 ) . <br /> The City storm drain in West Church Street extends from a manhole <br /> at the Yosemite Street intersection to the discharge point in <br /> • McDougald Slough at the Church Street culvert. The City storm <br /> drain includes approximately 610 feet of 21 inch and 120 feet of <br /> 30 inch pipe and varies in depth from 9 to 14 feet. Connections <br /> to the City storm drain from the Gold Bond property occur at <br /> Yosemite Street ( 12 inch and 21 inch connections) and at Stockton <br /> Street near the Guard House (10 inch connection). <br /> • <br /> The onsite storm drains consist of a number of yard drains which <br /> discharge directly to McDougald Slough. No piping diagrams or <br /> schematics are available for this drain system. Physical <br /> inspection of several of these drains confirmed that they are <br /> shallow (2 to 3 feet deep) and are o routed <br /> toward <br /> war for draigh. are <br /> • No <br /> connections of inplant piping <br /> possible due to the shallow depth of the drains. <br /> The inplant drainage system consists of floor drains , sanitary <br /> sewers and process piping. Again, no piping schematics are <br /> available which characterize drainage paths from all areas of the <br /> • facility. It is reasonable to assume that all major process and <br /> sanitary piping is connected to the City's sanitary sewer system, <br /> since evidence of discharges from these sources to the storm <br /> drain have not been observed. Some question remains regarding <br /> the connection of isolated floor drains to the storm sewer, <br /> however. <br /> • <br /> 12 <br /> • <br />