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NYDiJ= U +� ENVIAL TECH INC. V 6.a 2.0 INITIAL FIELD INSPECTION 2.1 Methodology �- HETI personnel visited the Canandaigua plant and the adjacent property on March 26, 1993. After a brief meeting with Mr. Mark Gabrielli of Canandaigua, the HETI �. field inspector examined the pit and the accessible areas of construction debris. HETI did not move any materials in the debris piles, or attempt to determine what was beneath those portions of the pile that were readily visible. All observations were recorded in the field for the purposes of this report. 2.2 Results of Field Assessment An effort was made to document the physical characteristics of as much of the ,r readily accessible debris material as possible. As portions of the pit/debris piles were too loose or too steeply piled to allow detailed inspection, only those materials that could be safely reached were inventoried. The results of the field assessment are presented in Figure 2 and in the bullets below: LM • The debris that has been piled on and in the pit appears to be the product of numerous construction projects. The materials are mostly segregated into separate piles, apparently a function of the individual loads brought into the dump site. �. * A large pile of concrete debris has been dumped along the eastern edge of the site. This pile consists mainly of reinforced concrete pilings and slabs, with minor amounts of cast iron piping and wood. These materials appear as if they may have been part of a bridge. • Numerous piles of asphalt surface material, raw asphalt, concrete debris, and miscellaneous construction waste is piled along the southern border of the pit. Much of this material has also been dumped downslope into the pit. A pile of what appears to be sand fill has been deposited in the central portion of the pit. Small grasses are growing on portions of the pile. A second pile of soil v 2 LM