Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolution #3696RESOLUTION NO. 3696 A RESOLUTION APPROVING A CONTRACT BETWEEN ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATIONS, INC. AND THE CITY OF CANTON, ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF FULTON WHEREAS, the City of Canton has received grants from the USEPA for site investigation work; and WHEREAS, Environmental Operations, Inc. hereby provides a scope of work for site investigation far the Northwest and East-Central Parce}s of the fonrr~r International Harvester Plant; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Canton, Illinois has reviewed the terms of the contract, a copy of which is hereto attached and made a part hereof as Exhibit «A». ~ WHEREAS, the City of Canton hereby approves the contract with Environmental Operations, Inc. to perform soil assessment of the former International Harvester Plant; ~, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CANTON, Fulton Coutrty, Illinois as follows: 1. That Environmental Operations, Inc. has provided to the City a scope of work for supplemental investigation of impacts on the subject site and other activities associated with the City's Brownfields redevelopment project at the former International Harvester Plant. 2. That Exhibit A hereto and herein incorporated by reference, is hereby approved by the Canton City Council. 3. That the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to execute on behalf of the City of Canton. 4. That this Resolution shall be in full force and in effect immediately upon its passage by the City Council of the City of Canton, Fulton County, Illinois and approval by the Mayor thereof, PASSED by the City Council of the City of Canton, Fulton County, Illinois at a regular meeting this 6th day of July , 20 , upon a roll call vote as follows: AYES: Alden*~.en [~1est, Reed, Hartford, Carl, :~Iolleck, Fillingham, Sarff , NAYS: None. ABSENT: Alderman Hare. ATTEST: Nan 'tes, ity Clerk APPROVED: ,~ f~._., erry M. Bohler, Mayor "Egflibit A" STATEMENT OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING SERVICES This Agreement is made this 6~' day of July, 2004 between The City of Canton (lsrreinafter "Client") and Environmental Operations, Inc„ (hereinafter "Company") for the provision of ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES. Article 1. Scope of Services, and Method of Charging. Company hereby agrees to provide Client with the Scope of Services set forth in Attachment A to this Agreement. The method of charging for services shall be as indicated in the Schedule of Fees set forth in Attachment B. Article 2. Billing and Payment. Client agrees to pay Company in accordance with the rates anal charges set forth in Attachment B. Invoices for Company's services will be submitted either periodically or upon completion of such services, at the election of the Company. Client shall pay each invoice within thirty (30) days of date of invoice. In the event legal action is brought by Company against Cfient for invoice amounts unpaid, then attorney's fees, court costs, and other related expenses shall be borne by the parties in inverse proportion to the extent that they prevail on a comparative basis as determined by the judgment of the Court. Article 3. Recognition of Risk. Client recognizes that environmental, health and safety conditions can vary from those encountered at the times and locations where data are obtained by Company, despite the use of due care by the Company. Owner recognizes that Company's faih~re to detect the presence of hazardous substances during an audit does not guarantee that hazardous substances do not exist at the site even though the Company has utilized appropriate audit techniques and procedures. Article 4. Company's Responsibility. Company represents that its services shall be performed, within the limits prescribed by Client, in a manner consistent with that level of care and skill ordinarily exercised by other professionals and technicians under similar circumstances and conditions at the same time and in the same locality. No other representations to Cfient, express or implied, and no warranty or guarantee is included or intended in this Agreement, or in any report, opinion, document, or otherwise. Article 5. Company Liability. The Company shall be Liable to the Client only for actual damages, attorneys' fees and costs of litigation arising out of or related to this Agreement and shall not be liable to the Client for consequential damages, such as lost profits or loss of use. Article 6. Parties' Responsibility for Liability. The Company and the Client agree that each party shall be responsible for its own actions, the actions of its employees, and the actions of parties directly under its control. Article 7. Insurance. Company and client agree to maintain (i) statutory Workers' Compensation; (ii) Comprehensive General and Automobile Liability insurance coverage in the sum of not less than $1,000,000. Article 8. Independent Contractor Status and Subcontractors, Company shall be an independent contractor and shall have responsibility for and control over the details and means for providing the services under this Agreement. If Company wishes to use a subcontractor where it is not customary to do so, Company shall obtain prior written approval or subsequent written confirmation from Client. Article 9. Information to be Supplied by Client. Prior to commencement of services and continuing thereafter, Client shall notifiy Company of any known potential or passible health or safety hazards existing on or near the project site upon which services are to be or are being performed by Company or its subcontractors, with particular reference to hazardous substances or conditions. Client shall also appoint a foreman who shall be responsible for communications with Company's employees and wha shall acknowledge receipt of findings and recommendations made by Company. In addition, Client shall: (1) provide Company with all relevant data and information in its possession relating to the project. (2) provide Company, in writing, all criteria and. standards, and all other information relating to Client's requirements for the project, and (3) give Company prompt written notice of any suspected defect in the Company's services, Article 10. Charge of the Site. Company, by virtue of providing the services descn'bed in the Proposal, does not assume the responsibility of the person in charge of the Site, or otherwise undertake responsibility for reporting to any federal, state, or local public agencies any conditions at the Site that may present a potential danger to public health, safety, or the environment. Article 11. Right of Entry. Client grants to Company and warrants (if the project site is not owned by Client) that permission has been granted for Right of Entry from time to time, by Company, its employees, agents, and subcontractors, upon the project site for the purpose of providing the Scope of Services. 2 Article 12. Unforeseen Conditions and Delays. If hazardous substances or conditions are discovered by Company that had not been disclosed to Company prior to Company's execution of this Agreement, then, upon notification, Client and Company shall seek to determine the equitable adjustment (if any) to be made to this Agreement. If the parties are unable to agree, the Proposal and this Agreement will be terminated in accordance with the termination for convenience provisions of this Agreement. Article 13. Compliance with Law. Company and Client will use reasonable care to comply with applicable laws in effect at the time the services are performed hereunder which, to the best of their knowledge, information, and belief apply to their respective obligations under this Agreement. Any provisions of this Agreen~nt held in violation of any law or ordinance shall be deemed stricken, and all remaining provisions shall continue valid and binding upon the parties. Company and Client shalt, in good faith, attempt to replace any invalid or unenforceable provisions of this Agreement with provisions that are valid and enforceable and that come as close as possible to expressing the intention of the original provisions. Article 14. Assignments. Neither party to this Agreement shall assign its duties and obligations hereunder without the prior written consent of the other party. Article 13. Governing Laws. Unless otherwise provided, the laws of the State of Illinois will govern the validity of this Agreement, its interpretation and performance, and remedies far contract breach or any other claims related to this Agreement. Environmental Operations. Inc Signature Name Stacv W. ~astie City of Canton. IL Signature ~t. ~~~-~--- Name -r n /~ Title Chairman and CEO Date Title /"Lfl ~a ~L Date '7 - "~ - ~ 4 r 3 Environmental operations, Inc. May 21, 2004 Mr. David Byerly Director of Economic Development City of Canton 2 North Main Street Canton, IL 61520 Subject: Phase II C Site Investigation Scope of Work, Northwest and East-Central Parcels Former International Harvester Plant Canton, IL LPC# 0570250003 ILD# 005228331 Dear Dave: Environmental Operations, Inc. (EOI) is pleased to provide this Scope of Work for supplemental investigation of impacts on the subject site and other activities associated with the City's Brownfields redevelopment project at the former Intemational Harvest Plant. The purpose of the additional sampling is to further delineate the extent of petroleum and metals impacts previously reported in EOI's April 26, 2002 "Comprehensive Site Investigation Report (Phase IIA}, Former Intemational Harvester Plant, Canton, IL" and subsequent Phase IIB sampling, as well as investigate areas not included in previous assessment efforts. The results of this sampling effort will be incorporated into a site investigation report (SIR}, and subsequently used to develop remediation objectives reports (ROR) and remedial action plans (RAP}. EOI has prepared cost estimates to perform the following Scope of Work to address specific parcels of interest at the sfle: the Northwest Parcel, including the 3`d Street corridor and the Pine Street extension south of the Northeast Parcel (shown as Area 1 on the attached figure); and the Esst-Central Parcel, south to Walnut Street, including the Walnut Street extension and the 3rd Street corridor adjacent to the parcel (Area 2). EOI recommends including investigation of part of the West-Central Parcel (shown as Area 3 on the figure} because non-aqueous phase liquid (NAPE) is estimated to extend into the southern part of Area 1. Closure of Area 1 may be difficult without further defining the extent of the NAPE. However, based on EOi's observations at probehde locations within Area 3 in 2001, the extent of NAPE may be less than previously estimated. Therefore, we recommend making a decision in the field based on observations along the southern edge of Area 1, whether to continue the investigation into Area 3. EOI is not recommending investigation of the entire West-Central Parcel at this time; only the northern extent of NAPE may affect the closure of the Northwest Parcel However, if the NAPE does extend into the Northwest Parcel, then it will have to be addressed, or the boundaries of the Parcel may need to be redefined to achieve closure. Scope of Work The following activities are discussed in this Scope of Work: • Work plan development • Probehole direct-push drilling and soil sampling. Environmental Consulting bZ Remediation 757 South Second Street Saint Louis, Missouri 63102-1617 314-241-0900 314-436-2900 fax www.environmentalops.com Mr. David syery m /04 City of Canton Page 2 • Groundwater monitoring well installation and groundwater sampling. • Site investigation report preparation. • ROR/RAP preparation. • Programmatic activities. Each of the primary activities is discussed in the following paragraphs. Work Plan Development The scope of work for the addit~nal investigation activities will be drafted and a Work Plan will be prepared for submittal to the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency {IEPA) project manager. The Work Plan will include figures showing proposed sampling locations and tables of laboratory analyses to be conducted. Proposed sampling locations may be modified in the field based on accessib~ity or other field conditions. Probehole Direct-Push [tolling and Soil Sampling probeholes will be advanced to further delineate the areas of petroleum, arsenic and lead impact in the soils. Data from these probeholes will be used in determining the proposed extent of remediation in those areas. probeholes will be advanced to depths ranging from 8 to 32 feet below ground surface (BGS), depending on location and purpose of the probehole. Sane probehdes will be used to investigatan both NAPL and metal impacts. Addftional probeholes have been proposed in areas that have not been previously investigated, but there is sane indication (historical use of buildings. anecdotal evidence, etc.) that there could be impacts in those areas. probeholes will be bgged by a field geologist and soil cores wilt be scanned with a PIO to determine zones of highest potential impact for soil sample collection. EOI will collect sod samples to further delineate impacts identified by the previously referenced report and subsequent sampling in late 2001. Sampling will occur through remaining building slabs (if present} and will focus on identifying the extent of known impacts to aid in the future preparation of a RAP. In general, the following sampling scheme will be conducted in petroleum- impacted areas: from each probehole, one sample from 0-3' BGS will be collected for volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and polycyGic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAlis), and one discrete sample will be collected for VOC and PAH analysis from the most impacted zone below 3', as identified by PID readings and visual observations. TPH samples may be collected if NAPL is tentatively identified. In metal-impacted areas, one sample will be collected from 0-3' BGS and one sample from S-7' BGS or below the observed fill layer. Soil samples collected in areas not previously investigated will be analyzed for a wider range of contaminants. Soli samples will be analyzed for contaminants outlined in Table 1 (attached). Quality assuranc~lquality control {QA/QC) samples will be collected in general accordance with the USEPA-approved QAPP. The G1APP was prepared early in the project history as a requirement of the USEPA Brownfield Pibt Grant and required extensive QA/QC sampling beyond the extent nomnaliy conducted for IEPA Site Remediation Program (SRP) projects such as this. More recentty, communications initiated by EOI, on the City's behalf, witli IEPA and USEPA has established that G.A/QC sampling will not need to exceed the requirements of the SRP. Therefore, EOI has sought to maximize the investigatory samples while minimizing the QA/QC samples in an effort to gain the greatest use of the limited available funding. The following QA/oC sampling will be performed: • Duplicate samples will be obtained at the rate of one for every twenty investigative samples of a given analysis. • A VOC trip blank is provided by the analytical laboratory. Mr. David Byeriy City of Canton 711!04 Page 3 Field decontamination rinse blanks will be obtained if reusable sampling equiprent is employed. However, every effort will be made to use disposable sampling equipment (plastic trowels, sampling gloves) in order to avoid these additional analyses. Any equipment decontamination will be performed using an Alconox, or a similar phosphate free detergent, followed by a de-ionized water rinse. In accordance with previous approvals from IEPA and USEPA, matrix and matrix spike duplicate sampling will not tie performed since these are not required by the IEPA SRP. Leve12 (rather than Level 4, which is not required by the SRP} laboratory QA/QC packages will be provided in order to limit cost and decrease lab report tum-around time. Groundwater Monitoring Well Installation and Sampling Up to six new groundwater monitoring wells will be installed at the site. These wells will help determine the groundwater flow direction and impacts from the NAPL, as well as helping to determine the characteristics of the NAPL, such as whether it can be collected in and removed from wells. Once the new weNs are installed, EOI will develop the wells using standard well development practices. Then a round of gauging and sampling wiN be conducted in the new wells. Water levels will be measured, wells will tie gauged with an oil-water interface probe to determine if light or dense NAPL is present, and groundwater samples wNl be collected. Groundwater samples will ~ analyzed for contaminants outlined in Table 2 (attached). Groundwater samples will be analyzed for only those COC groups that have previously been detected in groundwater, induding VOCs, SVOCs, and total metals. Groundwater samples for QAIQC will follow the same procedures described above for soil sampling. Site Investigation Report Preparation A Site Investigation Report (SIR) wiN be prepared using the data co8ected during this Phase I IC investigation as well as any data collected in late 2001 that has never been induded in a report. The SIR will indude text describing the field investigation procedures, site geology and hydrogeology, and analytical results and TACO Tier 1 comparisons. Figures may include site plans, cross sections. groundwater contour maps, and contaminant distribution maps. Analytical results will be summarized on tables and laboratory reports will be included in an appendix. Other data may be tabulated as appropriate. RORIRAP Preparation Remediation Objectives Reports/Remedial Action Plans for the Northwest Parcel and the East- Central Parcel will be prepared for submittal to the IEPA project manager. Remediation objectives will be determined as per 35 IAC 740.440. Recognized environmental conditions and related contamfiants of concern will be summarized in the ROR, and remediation objectives will be developed. In the Remedial Action Plan, the selected remedial technologies will be identified and discussed, and a confirmation sampling plan will be included. The implementation of the RAP will be included in a separate scope of work. Programmatic Activities EOI wiN provide support to the City of Canton (the City) and its development planning consultant Vandewalle & Associates (V&A} for the following activities: • Biweekly conference calls including any associated preparation andlor follow-up tasks. • Quarterly public meetings in Canton andlor meetings with IEPA. • Other strategy and planning sessions or activities which either the City or V8A call upon EOI to perform. 711104 Mr. David Byerty Page 4 City of Canton • Project management tasks including miscellaneous communications, planning, scheduling, EOI budget tracking, and invoicing. Because the exact nature and magnitude of these activities may change over the course of this project, as has occurred during past phases of the project, EOI has provided what we anticipate to be a reasonable estimate for this task. Cost Estimate and Schedule All work will be performed on atime-and-materials basis. EOI has based these cost estimates on the assumption that each parcel will be investigated and Gosed as separate parcels. This strategy requires installation of additional probeholes and monitoring wells to sufficiently define and address impacts by parcel, as compared to a site-wide approach. Additional reporting is also required. In reality, we assume that the additional investigation on both parcels will be done at one time and one SIR will be prepared for the NW/WC and EC parcels; however, the report would likely be structured to report the data for each parcel separately. Then, we would prepare separate ROR/RAPs for each parcel depending on the redevelopment priorities. That way, if one parcel needed to be closed sooner than the other, we would have the flexibility to do that. EOI will conduct the work described in this Scope of Work for the combined total estimated fee of $192,000 (of this total approximately $38,000 is for the laboratory subcontractor and $19,000 is for the drilling subcontractor). The Northwest Parcel (inGuding West-Central Parcel) cost estimate is $69,500, and the East-Central Parcel cost estimate is $34,800. EO! will make every effort to complete the work under budget and within the proposed schedule. EOI will notify V&A and the City in a timely manner 'rf exceedence of the budget is anticipated and we will not proceed further without your written approval. Our cost estimates are detailed on the attached spreadsheets. EOI proposes the folbwing general schedule for this work. TASK Anticipated Duration v i~ Work Ptan Preparation 4 weeks Probehole drilling, well installation, soil and groundwater sampling 4 weeks Laboratory analytical 6 weeks SIR Preparation 6-8 weeks ROR/RAP Preparation 4 months Programmatic and Project Management tasks Duration of project (based on approx. 9 months) Mr. David Byerly City of Canton 7/1104 Page 5 If you have any questions, or need additional information, please do not hesitate to call me at (314) 241-0900. Sincerely, Environrrwntal Operations, Inc. Matthew D. Robinson Seniar Vice President Jill A. Wilts Project Manager cc: Clark Wilson, City of Canton, Canton, IL Joy Stieglitz, Vandewalie & Associates, Madison, WI Attachments: Site Figure Cost Estimates Table 1. Soil Sampling Rationale Table 2. Groundwater Sampling Rationale Former international Harvester Browelields Site, City of Canton. Illinois Northwest Parcel Assessmeet (Area 1) vrgc~t Y}Yil vYpnmp}Y•1 ,_ SSJem pn wi }>,u rHn 4ree W Pmt. YI t3 m i. ter scram Pa, t,k STW m rxIl.sYyepe~w w,. fsm M Pti} Sarv3~ 3}mm Slwm w.«#. do SJMVt MAiRN1A1~ __- f...o,a.ha.v °L°if ~''' a,.e w,w 1'.w~n sTI a ~ _ mw Fa k YY • S N }Y s~1 I.w. u w .w Owe. SP m . 3 ~}Mn fq» ..c4 r.w,. v w.w «a Mnp' i Swklr .TplvvW SfO nr dw 313k xI no}.u 4:SS.f~k N B4attA4 H lAM II M 3}'rtty(31 S}}~,1 31 f S.rNIk 31 Mf V I Sf pT*'. i ~. . ~ ....... a...... ao,.a nv ••ded•J ... } ,. .: f..} /rr.~vT S.p~u(paN 1'+wa f>,~Or• N....., .•t h.M'w.v.~ teM• IAlir. NuMfnt~•>.r Y,Ve.fl .u.l, ~e.lv A.J-a.k+. l IiMS p,lm• Y,...~~...1 •.i! ~'YW+r.~.s t~~WU*"'•r ,..m •.L 1'.n. iLibs .„.,.M y+fr..ra~xy n ~ ~ In•knn krn a 4•tn w}YL k~lu w o wm a w+u ww r. wa Sc}.m }s sls-x, sls-se }a Sn ql fyN-m ) S'!w ur SIM 1 SN+, w: ]O fI M 0 w W i411Y! Yi•P SOS k~m Sow FiW w J 3'Je•w M S..".~v~m urn yr Ol• w. w. seem wW n sLmw.l. w~.r sI!SeW k~,Mr w I fs:,n f-mon. Y4 <.} fo x,W wul f~W T4 tiw k~W S9 ~wr krw w.n u..ps 3~•.0 5v.:n wW 'lore v„w. Li Uu wW ylm :2 u~ k,IMr w l,fro.af »,of.m s}.n*w alxa w yc k w 3} 1+~ _ w •~ Nlrw. k1Y - k~m fOm wn. S wm Wnu SIOi trO SI e fIMM w.W wllw StI WI N, O4 k~tn~ w ww 3SST a, fur ffw+f flTV a.~ f yl u 1. ~. ww NW w.m wW Yr wf w a.1 f_T}W wW e} '• ~scrW w_ SAm 5e el~ I SII,Iw a_}e V~ y}x saW wa wm x•o wW fB.W w w,n 4avY,.s SOW wru w}p !lom } fe fxnwl i ?:+. Oe wm fO fem ffr 1 SIHi Arm MS 41 u. If11M w.m k'~r }n wi S~r}e w+u wW w~u Kai _ wl>4 w,b w~u wnn wm w~v 4 m bm wm k~W 0 w 4>Ox } i w k~m four a, :a wYm w k~,W kiW a~ } w,. Slw.tx wne S15}IIM floral f/fRM 7Hfl~ w,N S+~ •n 11 3l f: tS Y to _ _ fU ac fi`r~3 ; ww wm u,cvx w wm wtw w,w w wu+ fL.b+u was K~a+ :, fi:lv/55 SaW Sere G. hr V S\a1,ln Snm w, k•m w«I u..«• w}w b]M]w wYw M,~+, w Wm SSPT,IS f}m wee xlm i seero ff~f affr3 wm fuf tf~3f.f r f.,mooa w fOm Al m" + wm SO wm s•*m wu~ w lone wm ww f•, w, ffff f43ff# 3}Af.3 f SSZN.IM 3T.IT),} y,Si..t} y,~M Y yprp f4f wtb t. SIS mn S4T.Sej Ts h!r]s CANTOR CAST E5TI61ATE EOi PR6~ECT NO ! t 33 I:ANTON. t~ BROWNFtE1D REDEVE10PMtENT I OF t SiZ3fT11. Pav.nW ,owM w 33 __ ~k InG le.x STMW pv ity t..4 frvd• r kn3d fSh W Jn' Twd3'.f}rl MlfMl'L }Y: _ s.w..w«+. Yn Ikevr •b m +r s.pw...aw...t nxcf.}un3 _.- __ r'.pf tw f4,}mm I sl,Tw r,w ukom + ar..s.wr fl4A9E W ll(}/ U. Former International Harvester Brownfields Site, City of Canton, Illinois East Central Parcel Assessment (Area 2 A'lliTL7u1' _ eMeae0'aer.r Ar D.r~ 3008 r c•rwa.w.fn1. w.w want .t.rarw..a,trrrr c cvsv!2T _•__ wrw ` ww «.r arses t..alrr~ar 31s.2t ntM' oa+wr. rw6.. web. uv a a 1.w uwm we ar uobw Ix•v iterl ut ao t¢2 nww .Yat ew fi!O.w 3n1/.rl f0.TT31lIAIA __~__•• Fr.nr L'wn.l. 1! 7I en~ ~ N lu 2t ...1 t.acb N.ar .ar8 lxm 312.w .w n.a..~ » ~ ...a o.... ua ..rs f6.. sfow 3rawal.r •rr10r l2fA3t 4I~fTOTAL T•aK 41'lTOTAL TiRAW a17T12TAL W W: t ~ iv. <a.. Iv arcs mrpa.a.a aaaaa Tat 1 lad! Ta.a / Ll[.li~::i'_"PB J~WCfY f7.a.mag ia.' l~ef~[91icw F'n;pxMaf !'a~~Rla .IaS,1Al ilp ~a6.0.n'a 4 iforty Ri:: Ya.u:sa-Lw wee r:cpmrat . •,. .. we~.s t WINn lSaM IDaRr. tWtr Dallas l~aq IWI.s i*sl. D.0.c. S dqr I AsD I Dax ww aa,w 0 D 3000 10.00 D B W. w. 30.06 N tib Na _ W Ou 3t.w f0..w 1 t Nt0.w 1TSD.w 1 2 310].00 t1w.00 0.'! 0.7 3Ytt NTOO I.! 1 31 T.l0 6'060 Mw N.w 0 w.w 3000 f0 O0 N.w N.w p.00 f0 w wu0 r1.w 1 u30.w 28 31-02000 36.00 30ai ratio 2 if2aw b Ii.Iw.06 ~ tslaw t1 Nlc ~a pDO tow w.w t0.ao 1u oo 300(1 1 343w i2 363000 10.00 mw 10.00 f0.w 30.00 tO DQ tutor 0.00 4000 3000 34.00 fO GC 3x.00 0006 w.00 3000 3004 30.00 w.w w.00 sa m to 0r, taw law w!a fe ea fa ov w ww sew N0o fr,w w tbw ww wee s6a o ww z t3w.w i 3!o ao z flra~oo w ww woo 36.aa wol w o w.w ! N2a w 1 fu w r u• u w. woo w.w D.x u~!ob o! sz!!00 w.w w.w w s0.o0 t6oe w.w w.w wos i an!ro i tl l!08 w.w wm weo w.w f0 o0 70. w.w woo .w 1 izuo.6t ww w.w woo 3 aa!w woo w. w.w b T slw.w as w to-u0 w.w f0 w I il!e.w t' 00 f" ^0 w.w t0 w D ww f0 JO N.OD w. N.w 0 w.ao s616 sore w W w 0 w.w 30.00 3000 m. w.w 0 w DP w.00 N DD 30. sow D ww t N!.0D 1 N!.0D iaw a.w wot w.00 Noa raw 30-00 B w. wN f0 w tr. w T law j`: i 3!aao t f•>•0o - f0.e8 Nw IS fIt120 w00 Nro) w.w f0,w 2T UTII i0 w.w 4LIN!0 w.0o 30.w w00 w o0 f6 ~)) w.w N.w ll f1.fOT 2t ww 30.00 w.w 3f.w 22 ll.woaf w.o0 ! Nfi ti ww NN » Lx A!6 t0 30.0(1 NOS'? .w w 2z szox.so w.ob fc Da w. w.w o w w 30.00 w oa w.w H.w 10 1"N!0 w W f0.00 ww w.w 3 t20o 10 >d W f000 w.w w.w mob eoo 1 f1.OwM w.w ww w.W fO Mi w.fN 30.00 N.w 30 OR f0 e0 w.w w.Da t 3a.Z12w t f2.a1a60 foDb w.w m.oe w.x waa _ t:..,,, f4 Sft.w I) 3..22a)y 4' It s1~.q --- '~. CANTON COST ESTIMATE NON-PETRO 7rtM4 CANTON, 3t BROWNFIELO REDEVELOPMENT 1 OF T EOI PROJECT NO t 199 nuvra~ _ Pea.rW ..ikl. w.s! aWc Tnd s r tna Piet rartCar3..W 3!ea 2Dr.a/3Y10/1/ ottRA a23ta _ Warlelr _ Ke00w fr soo Sa3eOrea.M .v. e0r line 0abcmr6calr car 3200 w pMa9aWYl Former International Harvester Brownlields Site, City of Canton, Illinois West Central Parcel Assessment (Area 3) 141DW7t11CL _ 9MNalmnaa R/ i>tam ~ .w Ra u Rn Ir.rm .6~lexrvtvYwaY 9r'rVl r J bYS lxr ps+b} 6 l/T.I'ii ___ ~Yer 4relil ~IscnNweeNsl SSAYYNY qr +ac4 LL'en i wvt IaaN.erenr 51950 rM Wde lMS1'aoehM 7713lA Nl tee : SYNSW r.Y rvAx 77XHp a 7cS lYl II~\' fla.v {'Y1 SSIYAfq •,NN ,we. r SiAltn r sw.Nrl MaT[t1AtS roe-NNt l wNaN9t 73'b ~19 1'W MxNx Hv~wue SSI NN .- ewM Ix itau e.d. i.,d. saN9 ~ I hrm. Stl as raa Na.br. Sn l4 .vIL [nw+c: SY nt oK~i b1~K'a eF S,tl)IN) day NIn IY/f 9NMWl iM AN[ N'l1TOTAL T.W: !I7.7D7~1. GILUSDSL7TUT.LL re7DOatvs, wnoint. pbT./ 517[.aiDt sulioru. u5+u !w. 11 4, r.w. IN VV~M.Irq*I.al arc uelWnl Tqy 1 Tait ~ ivA S Ax-b W.~ ~'y M""~ IY,.w.wN wJ w.n M"'1°~ „ /`M.hvJ.J. ,ur/ 4~xy/,rl d.Imvt rvrr.~M'bJr./ .w. Al~wi/.ri.N N,:f 3m.wilwmnd Ekn~ +h 1, uE ~. ..Il.j ....n~ ., r 4ivgrfrre i! .., ... r I aMr iWleo 1'WS IkNfr. ilaiu ILtlrx LuN. {kulm~. )k•tl.Nrt I Sda» i!JN) 1fM~ AEI Atw Su INS All+/ AtIN I'4 VifNl 11 A11N1 SM1 tY) 4)iN~ AA i 7S:U IlU ll'S ITN vS 1 5105 tp I' S{l'Sr~ A1. N 57~ry1 1S 51)~~NI 54'w 5'_)et.a! fi 5nxN1 Al rlu SN INI Y: /al All A1iN1 At lMl FR In Ml al All a 5711(NY ~ Si 7M1 rtN May usfn AI IN S1911N1 71,5•J.I!N iN NtAMq M. la $Nk•~*` Aliu~ Arlq AI•N+ Su ur Ail t S15 a1 III TSMIn Ar ur y+ix~ Alle 56(q 311u Filwl Alm 50re Ara Ai exv + A~rNI Rl rx1 A•u 6rixr x. }.. SA+IN At1Y6 A~u AI U~ Mirx) bnal A)Iq Aal Alal b/.n u a a,w. It,737 fo st,ssT A~In Ar lq AUN pY ru AY(n A)14 Ar AI ~n AIIM 51Y Iq t 57+a 11N SIIa)r.r 5Nx1 ~k'r fIMN Ar(Nr Atlq Arrq Wrw 1 A~u Si!S .N 1 ka uY $1iS 011 1 51, ia~ SNS gar AI rNI 5{IIA SL Iq 1)4 S]`SrYI lr5 S_"!!/MI Al rt A1iN1 AIIN) AI~NI A~~kl A>I' Wlul SII IN 1 SI IS.ANi 1 SII'~X~ 7N IN V11q bu tq Al a1 5l..xl Y, u/ u11N) iu rY Rs al I 5?~x~rrl A~u) AAUt bUtl I JAS UI Vi •Y AI 19 u1 +IS SISrYIxt kl as ViW All buaY 1 5191u~ W al ><', do >ow ub A~9h Wlui Ai Ur.i N: u: Ai1N Alul yl rNl A~u'r AiiY A)fa1 A{INI AaM kl~lxl weu A1ta/ AIIN; Ar u~ wn.,v -- wl wln way ba/~w , fAIN Sflial A11NI b1.11N A,~n AIINt bAw a Ar nL Al lln w~ur AIIN AIfYI Sla/INS i 591•NI 1 }M~'xi •1 pA.M AI IN Stl IRi la f1aY i. 41 ~.i A)1'N Vl el 11 AIm AI.Ni S;,IK X+ 3N Ue xf a+ A~Iq Ara So ~. Anvt 51i bI AI(a1 Vi ~xl v, ~., wal wu; 16 sl.nsat A; al w+t u sal v,aY u. 5l9t]In w~xl v/ 7N rn Arln AYnll 3t1u sl,~ AI INI 7V lq I6 SIATN AI 511 ~a! 41 Mi AllNl A)FI0 it Sinn 14 rN1 SU+pI SN INI 41 U1 A!lo AI~x* 4~:xY To lp 91m AMq al,q s<i wNl .17 M11 71 t Sa,a1n.M SN Iq Alle A~IY+ tir ~a/ Snm Wal RnN! AIIN. bu.a. Ala }N.IA t S.,tf?lx, t v.'_?lq _ Al ul NINI Ar ar A+tp k~ MM 1 1D.717N A6W. Tt.S9/N btiN1. %.TH.l~ Sa.1M.N la.~r filf iAJl f1~, OMU .1 ».la.m stsasa_u CANTCMI COST ESTIMATE NQN-PETRO ' `i'ce CANTON, it BROWNFiELQ REDEVELOPMENT t OF ~ EOI PROJECT NO i t 39 Tabu V.erwed •xbicln A) l5 rmk Trot - 7 nu IF_l al qr dal 11ai llaiC'r M;mrtl fSOtq I+r day i~wASaYe.f omsl cosh __ N'uA 1'bw 54,uNgeq G SvYOwracb,r _ I.Nril >rrNrdNUCAw __ Rwm S•YNn ul 1114r.7aMe/ Former International Harvester Brownfields Site, City of Canton, Illinois Reports and Programmatic Costs . Nn 1Mgfx,^ t.,wr. fiUiryf tin' CNtuy {.;nr s11af1Yf[#C6 eYM.rtl9snx Re I hsn GxIXr x b u. n„x w. IS;Nxx1 m1s.n . b fNf.'rx.a,.aw.l -'- EQVIfMtINT. .._- - G'....Am fwNxrxnwy.l sf4xYn I;nr.w N'xxar l.rvl IxrrrxwN ftf S(1 'NILXb Isb.fv M1rde SIiS.In nJX IN.tlr sxnrXl a fYnNUllxe f3fm b I,.t' Ik+x4 5731'1+1 b YIi% SM 73 d' .wnvy t )en1 f1ru 1X;. ,ny SNYnd MwlaaL3Ls e>nm. Yaaw. 51 11 I~IwM ?6xul Porlachx TiI MN NXd 1. h Si X.41 Xsf i.xf, 55.NV xwN Iwro. ul a aei l+«bn 59.15 wcA I.a+Nr. H.eS pA Jt1.c: nxk Sslrxxr JR YN^nIIsJWxNJ (T18fBfA1.lOIL TffT1:X^: 1.wni NXXmrc, mm.IW fJn .+ Iwa13N1 v;rnxylR f'M ql NYIP.Ra Hx. t'u ti~ 7h 3'R 2w Tl^1 13 &,V 1 M N7?n yff/ fY7 J cif Su 31 iHf SIW 6T eTx.~ir.I.T.11 T A ._ . . OTf1aa 5`/MTN u'..r3 MINr1 Ci.4n 1Y A.rw9+Wm 54u5 41 fnXlw 1>n wh wbww~9x ar 53n+a jaAtS WaTOTAI. T W: SUaTXITAL ra.flm+c:aTOru nnmLCUM surroTU wxl fuTf-ulfla auamTU n*+91 T~^h f0 TW 5T TNI I Ti S'iN heaXelipt,rr RxpWx /'rnl•+++xn,:w YrNm 74r /~ tx+7NVO'J ai.1 .INenexNUM MMYW i'rv;ry+rwuw /Na r,nl we'n;xr.rf !).x: w+frWS 4.xe..rwxwx M1M.'RAY MeyeXnlxx+rll v rro l j1.+ rrAnrrth C,Mi. r("df.. x dtyn um/i'.Xux yn 1 r:,.: iwsr..h 'W` K'!n lwfr r ,tp+exyv!lll x rw.. w, 1..mrnJ r,.n ..NN uri 3nusy. L .y.yr iNXJ'r „N N., w. 4. n.*t~ ~ a, n:,:,..,1 IT. ,. ~ r (~vffa...N.we..r .,7n~r.~u,1.i ••••f r.,1 ~..,.., I kNx INAxn IYx INdW 11ntx IbtlrN f'nux [bllNrx 1'nq lliSRn lnxb IkxlWx Ivrt> lar1A~X N Sxnuw x GNnW N Wnflo furNl Hru 3. S~!kN1rx~ fr~;Xl N T'/NI IN ^ inM 1%! N f4n fX M!N! fir U; McNi 411Nt M7 fN.7N3W M) Gf.3n INI K! TN.'J%IW NU ff,3Nx,X1 itl TI,N~IU IM. Mi 53,3NI fkf )F a. NY„xi N) fS,MN)In 1o f3.tlMx ux M S",WHIG M.LN} 4i1Ri ~I Ti,)1W'N'~ M: 5'.1n;:N1 Mr W N H,33xfi11 M T1,53U W fn rRi 4•!M! 4i Ix+ Seg. ~.; MW SUW fNl,lk fliixl Y. rN~ Nu. 4::n M f3.xkn[ IN. fl.l:ll IN f 51.131W G1 iN) W[Ili 4:rx': ft', ,.r T6 57.3fn.!F. Grq GiIN 411n GuY~. V:, 1nr 4~ix1 Gli% ql ul Wlk Mr(u 41 uo y, U= Y~~n T1.1X14W 1: fXxgrm 17 SId!1%a 41iNr 41ix~ Siixr 41,x, MW Gr1Nr Thm Sfl;n fli a~ Slr,xl 4~1w GIrN) GI <Nr Gf W) Glln Sit LN, 4iiXr Sli,ro Gtlkl MiN1 MU 5(11Nr ArIN, 41~x~ kite GIW f4W MSU Gs1x: f11 a kl.vr fr+ru N Jv4fu X STIINW N SXMC M,1NI G11R^ Gr:N1 G,iXi bfiN®6 sn bf flTxof s^,amm s3J-D.fD sT.fof. Mln Gfr%f fP In 4+!N1 1911. K1J 31. eN) T_71 ~.- f*rx~ SU.1n G-di fN /n Glu) 31x18; Aric 41xo Glfn G;W 1g U(1 4'11X 411X1 y},.Nr 51,11, ff1M G1tn GIANI SO/n 41rN1 41 .NI 41~xr 4.1x1 fern Tnrn Ma fuW MM1n G,+NI k~w Ziff 7-IIf G1in GYW MrN1 GnrN 4trN) G)rk; L,In M1 MW M1 GY/b Gxty 411W Y:iXi G13% GIW M.c MW Gliw frY lx, Y ur TnW Gxun M1X 5uW A1~1c •.t d+ p,,N, Mal MW 6n (k 4l rW 4±1w G:,Nr G,1xr frr lY) MINr GI a1 G11X Tn IX, 41rN; 4~~X• f1rW G+IIO Ms A.rN1 4l~Xr 4r~x. y~rx:, G+INr Mtn 41fR1 frl tk Su i,u b•~ LM ffJf !1M M.nl G11^1 M1X! GIW So ~N1 4nN~ Y1~n M,W TIIW »w wia Gnu f;rx, w.u 4e< Gr<p Mf% Glin Trl 1n G1iw Sxe rx, SN rNI LNOb GIaY y1tx1 4P'n 41~N 4; 1Xi M<n 4un 3u al MW Gnn y1 rN~ G::•1 fNW MO^ sCrW Gnu Motu 4; . A YI rNr Mlw F. nl G1 a; urlxr 41,.. S :.. f+<iu L+IM GYU1 5tux1 f+', rv! 4.~x V~~x, ~M faM MM OM SNW G>Iw Mn1 41(x1 u.1M, f;..u. to r.~ SuW MW fua M~xl 51r1xr w,x. fu,., G.m MW G1. Ga rN1 9rrx) 411x, N rN. Ma G1W Ma G1(XI 41 u1 411Nr 4r'.+r MNn Mnu MIN MINI G)IRl 311 Ixr Sr ~.n; 41 M.ul fo.IN G1 al S<1:u x; ..u c. ,,, 91a fuW GYfN f4+xl Srr 1%; 41.n 4.%u Lu%r Mm 5u Gun G>1Xa Gun G+iNI fUf M.f M~ 41 NI1 4!1%1 MI% G,RX1 S(1 rNl 41~n, 41 to I¢ 51,hTF.in IO 11 h1(.,IL Si-fM1 Wtxl 311N~ GI~Y 9N Cn M.tNI 51,.xr SI>eN; A: ix. I f:d1uX 1 f9N.'1k1 t 53ntN G1 u11 G11X/ fti rx, fRN Y.M q.a1 fN1.IN.0 f7f.7N ft,7N.M ff.SSlSf R31tN fU.7N- E TA 7A t.. sts »SSN s3r,fn.+1 CANTON COST ESTIMATEREP-PROGRAMMATIC /'10a CANTON, K BROVMFlELD REDEVELOPMENT ~ d f EOI PROJECT NO 17:13 Ta.svtt. --- wX..N.lx.exrk ~~ fo» nmdR I'r14 ~ I ru 5'i3 ur 1'M Irr4.i.'ar lGvW f311 (Nl ~sR ,1XX I~~xN7SniNM/ W `~ C s c n ~w S n c3 "r ~_ ~ ~ i 4 ~ ~S 3 ~ ~ S ~ ~ a ~ I S ~ ~ R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ N _~ d f ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ a ~ H j ~ ~ ~ a S ~ E ~ .R a ! ~ N ~ ~6 V ~ ~ ~ c s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ z ~ ~ . N ~ ~ ~C R y ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 N W ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ y 6 ry N ~ ~ y' K ~ ~ N ^ N mm ~ ~ tV y NN ~ ry . ~ lV y ~ ~ Z ~j - 6q ~ ~ ~ W r . ~~ ~ ~ 4 a ~ a s a ' N a a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a 8 ~ . y a ~ a N s ~ a I a 'T s . W _ a Y ! , ~ . s 2 ~ a W a 2 a W 9~ . ; N a W W Z ~i ~ 2 ~ ~ ~ ~ S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g = g ~ x ~ Y ~ ~~ B a ~ N a ` $~ ~ i~i i y ~~ r 1. ~~ ^ i ~ ~ $$ r~ _ h ! ~ a I~ N n ~ ~ ^~ VY (, ~ p 1 ~ - ~ ~ - ~ c c ~S c ~ c ~ t c ; c $ c ~ tt s ~ z 3 z L5 c c z c s c en s c ~ z vt ¢ y c wi 3~r n 3 z s n . t c n z a. n 3 t9 s t ~ ct n ~ ts z u~ ~ q d (~ ~ e~6 n d a n sf d see m ~~ d ~ ee~~ d ~~yy d r~ d ~~ r6 cee n ++}y d {~ e ai r~~ 6 t~ li n d C} eh ~ to d s m '+ d c N n d c N A d S ~ d c ~n ~ d z a d z ~n ~i d ~d ~ n d ~n d u~ o ~ r ~ ~ ~ r a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s Q ~ ~ ~ R ~ p p N 8 N pp nl, lV N N N N N ~ N N ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ t ~i l N ~ y~ e ( ~ ~ j (fl Y] N Y7 ~ p N 4l m f!} N J tM• C C 6 U V 3 F ~ ,+ ~y 3 £ G ` Z ~ gg R ~ S a ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ Y 3 ~ ~ ~ 7~ m W X V X ~ Z S _ ~ ' n ~ D aN* _ n n ~ a m ~ ~ a lS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ E m w m E 'E { V ~ l ~4 3F ~ 8 N ~ o S d N ~ W h ~ ~ ~ N ~ t/ l ~ ' ~ h S 8 ~ ~ ~ i Z I r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ z 8 8 ~€ 8c 8 R ~ O O H O w W p w O O O p O ~ ~ 6 ~ gl ~ _ ~p e 2 R . - _. - .-. - .- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n p o 0 Q C O { 4 iN a 4 ~ ~ 0 0 ((,~~ p ~ ~ YSl N ~ .. n o _ _ N ~ .. ry Y s m d s m nd c n c m d 3 ~i s m d 3 ~ c m d 3 ~ c m d 3 ~ c n c ~ ~ c ~ ~j 1i c m d ~j eA c m d i t~ e+i s m d : m b e n ~ ~ c m d c cr~ nd c n s ro d ~iS sU me+~ c r+ d c n '3 G ~) as m d s w ~ eh a m d ~ g $ gg c3 ~ ~ gg c3 ~ +y~ 3 c$a °s ~ y c3 gg 3 gg 3 gg $ $$ 3 ~ ~~ ~ ~ c3 gg 3 u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ & yy~ Vl m ~ m f!) ~ ~ y} Pi ~ ~ ~ !y~ Yl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N N m ~ ~ N N N N N N N (+Q~1 O S O J B om 8 ~g ~_=~ ~ 6 W Z O C7 z N J J ~ H ~ W Q 3 v Z O .. c a m ~t a Y w c 0 c C m C «~. O U 1A a U V W 3 Z ~ a ~ ~s v ~ v v v v ' ~ ad °~ a ~ a °d a ad z z z ~ ts z z z z ~ .. ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ ~ ~o . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ m ~ v .~ .3 .~ .ffi E S •~ ~ ~ •~ •~ m '~ E •E ~ E ~ a+ ~ ~ U t~ U V ~ . V U ~ ~ g g g ~ ~ g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ ao la w lo co /o m ~o W ca ~ ~ R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~$ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2 Q Q Q 4 oa $ ~S ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A ~ ~ ~ ~, N 0 N ~~ r r r r ~- r A r r ~- r h r r 1r' ~- III ~ C H ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f~~ (~ r ~- r r ~- r r A r .r r r O .- N .- r g '- N O r {~. s O i ~ m~pp Y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m{QQ Y _C G .- NN Mpp fwwA QQI r e' . 'O ~ tppt~~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ NN app ~ ppp~~~~ ~ ~ ~ . '=O J (~ N N N N N Y y V ~ ~ N ~ N m N N m H ~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ Ca9 H ~ ~ ~ ~ d ~ ~ g ~ g C7 Cj vii O ATTACHMENT B Environmental Operations, .Inc. Schedule of Fees and Charges Authorized work will be charged at the following rates: LABOR • Professional Engineer $120/hour • Senior Project Manager $105/hour • Senior ScientisttEngineer $9(?/hour • Scientist/Engineerlll $75/hour • Scientist/Engineer II $65/hour • Field Scientist/Engineer $55/hour • Senior Engineering Technician $55/hour • Environmental Technician III $48lhour • Environmental Technician II $40/hour • Environmental Technician $35/hour • Clerical and Administrative $38/hour Subcontractors, materials, travel, and miscellaneous expenses will be billed at cost plus 12°!0. Hourly personnel will be billed at time-and-a-half for overtime. Union personnel {if required) will be billed at direct cost plus 50%. ATTACHMENT B Harry R. Walton Schedule of Fees and Charges Professional Services Principal Consultant Travel Time Mileage $100.00 per hour $50.00 per hour $0.35 cents per mile