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i <br /> I Su6surface Faploration. Geofogic Hawld � <br /> Pre(iminary Geotechnica(Engineering Report <br /> S)w-/tk Ski�Ls Center Addition Project and Site Condinans <br /> Everen, Warhington -_— <br /> i <br /> ' 2.0 PROJECT AND SI'TE DESCRll'TION <br /> I The subject site consists of the existing Sno-Isle Skills Center campus located at 9001 Airport <br /> Way in Everett Washington. The site is relatively flat with the main buildings located within <br /> I the central and southern portions of the property, with pulcing lou and vehicle access azeas <br /> generally being along the northern portion of the property. <br /> ' 7'he Mukilteo 5chool District is coasidering additions and renovations to the existing campus <br /> that will affect two of the buildings. An approximately 7,050-squaze-foot addition is planned <br /> [o Building l, and an approximately 12,000-squaze-foot addition/uew building is planned to <br /> i Building 3. The addition to Building 3 will requ've the removal of one building (Building 4) <br /> and two portable classrooms (Buildings 5 and 6). The �sphalt parlcivS lot will largely remain <br /> the same, but will feature new pazking azeas and pazking stall realignment. <br /> 3.0 SUBSURFACE EXPLORATION . <br /> Our field study included drilling six exploration borings at the site on May 14, 2008• The <br /> various types of sediments, as we11 as the depths where the characteris e dix �Th�depths <br /> changed, aze indicated on the exploration logs pr Iseen��� �datiopnai vuiations between <br /> indicated on the logs where condiaons changed maY P � <br /> sediment rypes. If changes occurred between sample intervals in our exploration borings, theY <br /> were interpreted. Our explorations were approximatety located in the field by measuring from <br /> imown site feamres depicted on the previously referenced "Site and Exploration Plan." <br /> IThe conclusions and recommendadons presented in th�s report aze based on the exploration <br /> borings completed for this siudy and a review of existing geologic data for tt�e azea. The <br /> I number, locations, and depths of the explorations were completed within site, budgetary, and <br /> access conscraints. Because of the nature of exploratory work below ground, exuapolation ot <br /> � subsurface conditions between field explorations is nece.�sazY• It should be noted that differing <br /> � subsurface conditions may sometimes be present due to the random nature of deposition and <br /> the alteration of topography by past grading andlor filling. The nature and extent of any <br /> � variations between the field expiorations may not become fully evideT�c ��v�ua e c specific <br /> ' vaziaaons aze observed at that time, it may be necessary <br /> recommendations in this report and make appropriate changes. <br /> 3 1 Exploration Borings <br /> The exploration borings were completed by advancing a 4.75-inch, inside-diameter, hollow- <br /> stem auger with a truck-mounted drill rig. During the drilling process, samples were generally <br /> obtained at eithe� 2.5 or 5-foot-depth intervals. The borings were continuously observed and <br /> �ogged by a geotechnical engineec from our firm• 'I'he exploration logs presented in tha <br /> ASSOCIAIED F.1R171 SCIE�'CES, lNC. <br /> lune 1[, 2008 Page 2 <br /> EG/Id-FF.OBOZI3A3-ProJtCA�b�13�� <br />