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Cornerstone Columbia Development Co. W-6984 <br /> 5 July 1990 Page 9 <br /> suitable discharge point. Roof and surface runoff should not discharge into the footing <br /> drain system. Instead, a separate tight line drain system or splash blocks should be <br /> used. In those areas where excavations are made, seepage may develop from cut <br /> faces. Sur h localized seepage areas should be blanketed by rock to control piping and <br /> erosion. <br /> 5.0 CLOSURE <br /> Based upon our field and office studies, it is our opinion that it would be feasible from a <br /> geotechnical standpoint to construct office buildings at this location. Site preparation <br /> should be preceded by clearing, stripping of the top soil, and surface water control <br /> measures. The building may be supported by conventional footings which bear upon <br /> the medium dense to dense naturally occurring sands or compacted structural fill. <br /> Special attention to wet weather construction techniques would be required due to the <br /> silty nature of the site soils. <br /> The conclusions and recommendations contained in this report are based on the test pit <br /> explorations accomplished for this study. The number, location, and depth of the <br /> explorations were completed within the site and proposal constraints as to yield the <br /> information utilized to formulate our recommendations. The future integrity of the <br /> building foundations depend upon proper site preparation and construction procedures. <br /> We are available to provide geotechnical engineering services after the building locations <br /> and grades are established as well as during earthwork and foundation construction <br /> phases of the project. If variations in the subsurface conditions are observed at that <br /> time, our continued involvement would allow us to provide geotechnical engineering <br /> recommendations necessary to reflect the changes in a timely manner. <br />