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^ ,. <br /> / CASCADE GEOTECHNICAL <br /> December 29, 1989 �1 <br /> �i Job No. 8912-35G ���,���p�l <br /> Rick Graft <br /> � Paqe 4 Q <br /> CONCLUSIONS AND RECpAIISEND?�TIONS <br /> at the time of our visit, the excavation was duq down to a hard, <br /> gray, silty clay and clayey silt which was soft and saturated on <br /> � the surface due to wet weather exposure. Based on our <br /> observations, devalopment and use of the site will require that tha <br /> proposed foundation be seated directly on the undisturbed native <br /> soil consistinq of very hard silty clay, clayey silt end dense <br /> sand. Bearinq soil is located from two (2) to six (6) inches below <br /> the existinq ground level in the foundation arem. The very hard <br /> silty clay and clayey silt is suitable to support spread footinqs <br /> designed to a maximum safe bearinq value of 2000 psf as proposed <br /> if the soil is undisturbed and does not become wet prior to <br /> concrete placement. <br /> We recommend placinq a perforated, riqid, four (4) inch diameter <br /> drain line alonq the base of the base of the footinqs and <br /> tiqhtlininq it to the storm sewer system. The drain should be <br /> bedded and backfilled with a minimum of twelve (12) inches of pea <br /> qravel. <br /> The sco�e of our work does not include addressinq the stability of <br /> the western slope, latcral pressures or retaininq wall <br /> construction. . <br /> General <br /> We expect the on-site conditions to reflect our findings; however, <br /> some variations may occur. Should soil conditions be encountered <br /> that cause concern and/or are not discussed herein, we should be <br />