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newly graded area end the existlng standing pool of Narbeck Swamp. If the area <br /> would�have been graded per the plan, ft would have risked having the Narbeck <br /> waters breach into the graded area, ceusing erosion during construction and <br /> potentially aftering the outlet of the swamp. The alteretion resulted in the final <br /> grades being approximately two feet shallower than was called for in the plans. <br /> 10) Again, due to winter construction, rounded river rock was added to two cells <br /> ' located where the old access road �rossed the creek. When the culveR for this <br /> road was removed and the cells dug as propo�ed, the creek water had to be <br /> pumped around the work area. Streambed gravel was added to the cells and new <br /> channel to prevent turbidity in the stream. <br /> 11) An 18-inch culvert pipe was placed in the overflow area of the leaky berm. <br /> Construction scheduling caused the overflow area to be installed before tho <br /> � desired activation of the leaky berm. This culvert and ax�mpanying con*rol valve <br /> � were added to the origintl plans as a means of controlling the !iming of leaky <br /> berm activation. Delaying full adivation of the system until plants are fuily rooted <br /> � and seasonal rainfalls have abated will minimize the potential for erosion. The <br /> system will become fully charged when the culvert valve is closed and ali flow is <br /> � diverted through the leaky berm. <br /> F 12) Site grading started on August 13, 1996 with all parties having construction <br /> � goals of minimizing pot�ntial for erosion by completing most of the excavation <br /> ; betore Fall rafns. On October 22, 1998, Snohomish County Airport directed the <br /> general contractor to immediately start double shifts to include 7-day work weeks. <br /> Overtime, equipment and lighting costs of 514,000 were paid by Snohomish County <br /> to complete excavation before Fall rains. Snohomish County Airport prevented <br /> erosion and sedimentation by directing this acceleration of earthwork and funding <br /> the extra costs. <br /> 46 <br />