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Ms. Samantha Orduno <br />2 August 13, 1993 <br />A GEOTECRNICAL EXPLORATION <br />Field Exploration <br />We recommend that two borings be drilled at the club house/pro shop, <br />both to a depth of 20 feet since the building may have a full basement. <br />We recommend that two borings be drilled to a <br />hof 15 and otheret at areasthe <br />maintenance building. In the paved parking areas <br />of <br />the site, we recommend that five additional borings be drilled to <br />depths of 8 to 10 feet. The total estimated drilling footage is 120 <br />lineal feet. <br />We will stake the borings in the field by measuring from available site <br />features. Our crew will shoot surface elevations at the borings <br />referenced to a convenient benchmark on or near site. Before we drill, <br />we will contact Gopher State One Call to locate underground utilities, <br />as required by state law. <br />We plan to drill the borings with a CME 55 or 750 rig. our crew will <br />keep logs noting the methods of drilling and sampling, along with <br />Standard Penetration Values, preliminary soil classifications, and <br />observed groundwater levels. Representative portions of recovered soil <br />samples will be preliminarily classified in the field, sealed in jars <br />to reduce moisture loss, and returned to our laboratory for examination <br />and classification by a Geotechnical Engineer. After we complete the <br />drilling, we will backfill the boreholes with cuttings. <br />Geotechnical Report <br />In our laboratory, a Geotechnical Engineer will examine and classify <br />the recovered soil samples, and prepare the boring logs and the report. <br />In the report, we will describe the soil and groundwater conditions <br />which we encounter and present recommendations for feasible methods of <br />foundation and earthwork design and construction. <br />For the buildings, we will present our recommendations for foundation <br />support. Assuming that conventional spread footing foundations could <br />be used, we will present allowable design bearing pressures and <br />estimated settlements. If a basement is to be included with the club <br />house, we will present recommendations for backfilling around the <br />outside of the basement, with estimated lateral earth pressures and <br />recommendations for dampproofing the outside walls. For the <br />maintenance building, we will present an estimated modulus of subgrade <br />reaction, which the Structural Engineer can use in designing the <br />building floor slab. <br />We will present recommendations for preparation of the parking area <br />subgrade. We will evaluate whether existing bituminous materials on <br />site can be pulverized and used as part of the subgrade for the <br />pavement. We will give an estimated stabilometer value (R-value), <br />which can be used in designing the pavement thickness. <br />