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J-736 <br />�. Page 3 <br />SITE AND SUBSURFACE CONDITIONS <br />Surface Conditions <br />The site as it presently exists is gently rolling with ele- <br />vations ranging from 100 feet to about 66 feet. Topographic <br />data from a survey conducted in 1977 has been transfered to <br />the.Site and Exploration Plan, Figure 1, and shows the general <br />topography of the project site. Vegetation in the valley on <br />the northeast portion of the site consists of a very dense <br />growth of underbrush and 2G to 30 foot high scrub trees. The' <br />remainder of the site is generally covered by grass and brush <br />2 to 4 feet in height with occasional trees. A wet marshy <br />area is present in a topographic low in the northwest property <br />corner. Approximatel.y 0.5 to 1.0 feet of water was observed <br />on ehe surface at the time of our field explorations. The soil <br />in the wet area wa3 loose and saturated to a depth of 1.2 feet <br />below the ground surface. <br />Old concrete foundation walls and slabs were observed in the <br />locations shown on Figure 1. Piles of mounded rubbles and <br />garbage 3 to 5 feet above the adjacent ground surface were <br />also observed across the site as shown in Figure 1. The south- <br />west area of the property had numerous pits (3 - 5 feet deep) <br />and mounds of soil which apparently are the result of evaluating <br />the capabilities of rental and sales equipment, particularly <br />backhoes, of a nearby construction equipment supplier, <br />Observation of the concrete foundation and evidence of fill <br />over much.of the project site sugge�t thar buried structures <br />such as abandoned foundation or utilities may exist across <br />the site. We also understand that a buried 48 inch sanitary <br />sewer line traverses through the valley area from northwest <br />to southeast in the northeast portion of the site. <br />