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�� 1 <br /> � 3.0 Suhsurfacc F.splor:ition, continucd <br /> that differing subsurf�icc conditious might sometimes be present due to tlie random nature of <br /> deposition and the alteration of topography by past grading and/or filling. The nature and extent of <br /> � any variations beriveen the field explorations may not becomc fully evident un[il construction. <br /> r <br /> � If variations are observed at that time, it may be necessary to re-evaluate specific recommendations I <br /> in this report and make appropriate changes. To reduce Ihe potential tor settlement of the soil <br /> backfill that was placed in the exploration pit excavations, a vibratory hoepac was used to compact i <br /> � the back5l! in each exploration pit. The comp:,cted backfill in the exploration pits was in a firm, <br /> unyielding condition wlten completed. <br /> � 4.0 Stratigraphy ' <br /> The eleven exploration pits accomplished for this study penetrated &om 3 feet to 9 feet below <br /> � existing ground surface. In die vicinity of the r�u proposed buildings nearest the pond (buildings <br /> B and C), we encountered one to two feet of sandy gravel fill and/or medium loose to dense silty <br /> sand with gravei (weathered glacial till). The fill was encountered in the exploration pits rsearest the <br /> � existing structures and is probai�iy due to past grading. Below these su�cial soils we found dense <br /> undishirbed glacial till with increasing moisture content as depth incrensed. At EP-1 [he gIacial till <br /> sediments encountered at 7 feet below ground surface were saturated. At EP-4 !south end of <br /> � proposed building ^) the surficial soils (topsoil and�veathered till) were in a very «�et state, also. <br /> .vt tiie sloped undeveloped area(east end of proposed building A), in the N.E. comer of the site, EP- <br /> � 7 and EP-8 revealed one foot of topsoil ana or fill followed by two to two-and-a-half feet of reddish <br /> brown silty sand with gravel and roots. These soils manded dense to very dense glacial till. <br /> � Two expioration pits were excavated below the existing asphalt pavement at the �vest end uf the <br /> proposed building A. EP-9, at the east zdge of the pavement, was similaz to EP-7 and EP-8 except <br /> � for approximately one foot of fill above the native soils. At EP-6 three feet of firm fiil was <br /> encountered directly below the asphalt section, foltowed by nvo feet of soft reddish brown silt with <br /> bumt wood debris; then dense native glacial tilL The Site,�nd Exploration Plan, Figure l, shows the <br /> � approxir.�ate limit of the soft silt encountered. The esact lateral extent of the soft silt layer could not <br /> be determined during our expioration. <br /> � 5.0 Hydrology <br /> Very minor seepage�vas encountered in some of the exploration pit�at the interface of the fill soils <br /> � (or weathered till) and dense native till. We suspect this seep��e is due to recent raintall,which had <br /> not yet been absorbed into underlying and less permeable soils. This seepage could be expected to <br /> ftuctuate with changes in rainfall and season. At the exploration pits excavated near the pond(EP-1, <br /> � EP-3, and EP-4), the increasing moisture rontent of the till sediments with depth indicated <br /> groundwater. At EP-1 completc saturation of sediments and seepage was noted at approximately <br /> seven feet below ground surface or elevation 426. <br /> ' <br /> ' �6 <br /> � MAYES TESTING ENG/NEERS <br />