Laserfiche WebLink
2.04.9 Soils Resource Information (continued) <br />are shown in Exhibit H (c), <br />• The primary 'A' horizon was 9, 3, 5, b 8 inches thick in <br />the four test site locations for an average thickness of 6 1/4 <br />inches. <br />The analysis of the soil samples have been reviewed by Mr. <br />Neve and he feels there are no detrimental elements present to <br />harm the environment and recommends that a portion of the °B' <br />horizon be included with the "A" horizon in replacing topsoil if <br />it becomes necessary for adequate cover to re-vegetate the <br />disturbed area. <br />Sample site #4 was devoid of the "B" type soil horizon, and <br />lies within the course of the original Engleville Gulch stream <br />bed prior to its diversion by CF 8 I Corporation as shown in <br />their 1922 map which is now labeled No. 6 under maps. Map No. 6 <br />shows the original stream bed before the diversion and this has <br />been transferred to Map No. 4 on its smaller scale of 1'=200'. <br />In addition to the sample site exploration drill hole No. 1 also <br />occured in this area and the driller's log of this hole, see <br />Appendix 1, indicated 2 feet of brown clay at the surface before <br />penetrating loose boulders. An electric log of this hole was not <br />completed because the probe became stuck in the hole. The two <br />feet of brown clay is more likely a brown loamy material which <br />contained a few inches of 'A" soil at the surface. The material <br />is considered excellent for storage and re-application as <br />topsoil The bulk of the material salvaged as topsoil will come <br />from this re-worked section of the old stream bed, and the <br />2 Rev. 04/06/90 <br />