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OWN <br /> File No. 20-1008-48 KLEINFELDER <br /> January 3 , 1992 <br /> SITE CONDITIONS <br /> During the time of our field explorations, October 30 through <br /> December 5, 1991, the Harney Lane primary landfill site ceased <br /> receiving refuse material. On this 112-acre landfill site there <br /> is located a primary and secondary landfill site and a second <br /> area to the southern end of the site from which borrow material <br /> for capping procedures is to be removed. At the time of our <br /> exploration, the landfill appeared to have received approximately <br /> two feet of cap material at the locations explored. The general <br /> surface of the landfill is either bare land or grassy and weed- <br /> covered areas. The landfill was constructed at 2 : 1 (horizontal <br /> to vertical) side slopes with crest heights of approximately 26 <br /> feet above the existing grade. The top of the landfill slopes <br /> gently upward toward the center. East Bay Metropolitan Utilities <br /> District owns an easement through the project between the <br /> southern end of the primary landfill and the northern end of the <br /> borrow area. Pacific Gas and Electric owns an easement through <br /> the project from the northern end to the southern end which <br /> delineates the primary site from the secondary site. <br /> FIELD EXPLORATIONS <br /> Field explorations for this project were performed between <br /> October 30 and December 5, 1991, and consisted of drilling and <br /> sampling six test borings to depths of approximately 25 to 40 <br /> feet below the existing crest height of the landfill . The <br /> borings were drilled with truck-mounted drilling equipment using <br /> 6-inch diameter, continuous-flight augers. Continuous logs of <br /> the soils encountered in each boring were maintained by <br /> representatives of our firm. Relatively undisturbed samples of <br /> the soil were obtained from the borings of various samples for <br /> visual observation, classification and laboratory testing. The <br /> soil samples were obtained by driving 2-inch inside diameter <br /> samplers into the soil using a 140 pound hammer falling <br /> approximately 30 inches or by pushing or driving 3-inch inside <br /> diameter Shelby tubes into the soil using the hydraulic feed on <br /> the drilling equipment or a 140 pound hammer falling <br /> approximately 30 inches. The number of blows required to advance <br /> the 2-inch samples of the soil is noted on the Log of Borings, <br /> Plates A-3 through A-8 of the appendix, at the corresponding <br /> sample locations. <br /> SOIL CONDITIONS <br /> The near-surface soils encountered at the locations explored <br /> consisted of approximately 4 feet of medium dense to loose grey- <br /> brown silty sand underlain by approximately 30 feet of refuse <br /> material. The refuse material is composed of a wide variety of <br /> construction debris, household garbage, etc. Sampling of refuse <br /> was very difficult due to wood, metal, plastic and other debris. <br /> Our boring locations were at the crest of the slopes of the <br /> Copyright 1992 KLeinfetder, Inc. Page 2 of 9 <br />