Document yp08zykNRBJ4YDMO0ydYgdd34

7.4 COMMUNITY RELATIONS EXHIBITS wpfiles\cerro\raport 50 3:27 pm March 5, 1991 DSW 136719 STLCOPCB4036679 7.4.1 Public Notice and EPA Information Fact Sheet pfiles\cerro\report DSW 136720 51 3:27 pm March 5, 1991 STLCOPCB4036680 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency P.O. Box 19276, Spnngfieid, 1L 62794-9276 217/782-5562 June 16, 1988 Dear Inrerested Citizens and Officials: The Expanded Site Investigation Final Report is now available for public review at the Cahokia Public Librarv, the Cahokia Village Hall and the Sauget Village Hall. The 1,000 page report specifically identifies the hazardous waste sites and contaminants of the Sauget-Cahokia area in an effort to gain future Superfund status and dollars. In addition, an informational fact sheet for citizens is now being prepared and will be released in about 2-3 weeks. The fact sheet will explain (in non-technical language) the background of the project, how the study was done, what was found and the future of the project. The report began in late 1985 as a Remedial Investigation/Feasibility Study, a required step in the state "Clean Illinois'' program for hazardous waste sites. It was determined in 1986 that the state fund could not possibly cover a ''cleanup" of the area, so the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) redirected its contractor toward proving the area's eligibility for the federal Superfund program. The newly released report is the product of that new effort. Although the report is highly technical, certain sections are easier to understand than others. (Turn to the bright gold pages stapled into the back of Volume l for definitions of some of the technical terms used.) For an overview of the report and its findings, citizens should turn first to Volume 1, pages I through 5, followed by pages 7-1 through 7-6, then pages 7-40- through 7-55. For a more detailed description of the chemical contaminants found at each site and in each medium (surface soil, below-surface soil, air, creek water and groundwater) review pages 7-20 through 7-40. Citizens who are interested in more technical details of sites background, investigation procedures, physical/chemical results, groundwater modeling and contaminant migration/impact should turn to the Table of Contents in Volume 1. Volume 2 contains appendices mentioned in Volume 1. Everyone who received this notice will also receive a copy of the citizens' informational fact sheet. To add other people to the existing mailing list, please send the (clearly) printed names and address to: IEPA-Director's Office Attention: Keri Luly #5 2200 Churchill Road Post Office Box 19276 Springfield, Illinois 62794-9276 If I can answer any question!, please call me at 217/782-5562. Sincerely, DSW 136721 Community Relations Coordinator STLCOPCB4036681 Illinois Environmental Protpcjion Agencv 2200 Churchill Road. Springfield. IL 62706 217/732-5562 July 31, 1988 Dear Interested Citizens and Officials, Enclosed is an informational fact sheet that summarizes the 1,000 page report on the contamination of the Sauget-Cahokia area. If you would like to review the report, please refer to the last page of this fact sheet for more Information. After reading the fact sheet, if you still have questions, please fill in the blue postage-paid postcard and drop it into the mail. I will call as soon as possible to answer your question. Sinrftfjilv Community Relations Coordinator KL:mfh/6-046 osw, 1i 36722 STLCOPCB4036682 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency P.o. Box 19276, Sprinfleid, IL 62794-9276 FACT SHEET #3 JULY, 1988 In June, 1988, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) released the Expanded Site Investigation Final Report, a $1.3 million, 1000 page technical study that Identifies hazardous waste problems In the Sauget-Cahokla area. The study began In late 1985 as part of "Clean Illinois", the state program modeled after the Federal Superfund hazardous waste site program. The original study, the Dead Creek Remedial Investlgatlon/Feaslbl11ty Study (RI/FS), was designed to locate and analyze burled hazardous wastes. Identify potential Impacts of the wastes and explore possible solutions. Early In the project, IEPA and Its consultant realized that the potential site solutions would probably cost more than the entire Clean Illinois budget, therefore. Federal funding would be needed. The RI/FS was redirected to an expanded Site Investigation (SI) In August, 1986 to determine the area's "Hazard Ranking System (HRS)" score and ellglblity for proposal to the Federal Superfund program. Contamination Sampling in the Area Local residents have known about area hazardous waste dumping locatlonsand practices for many years and have provided valuable assistance and Information to IEPA. In order to prove a project's eligibility for Federal funding, evidence of chemical contamination has to be established using Federal quality controls, methods and documentation. The sampling program for tinS- project included: magnetometry and electromagnetic conductivity surveys to Identify exact locations of buried materials (such as old steel drums), identify contamination movement below-the ground's surface and assist in choosing locations for further testing, soil gas surveys to assist in identifying the boundaries of some of the sites, movement routes of contamination and best locations to place groundwater monitoring wells and soil test borings', surface water and sediment samples to determine contamination levels of Dead Creek from its beginning in Sauget, south into Cahokla, surface and subsurface soil sampling to characterize wastes. DSW 136723 STLCOPCB4036683 hydrcgeoiogic investigation to provide preliminary data to evaluate groundwater quality, determine direction and level of groundwater and measure speed that water moves downward through the soil, air sampling-to indicate whether sites contribute to air pollution. Findings of the Study The report draws upon all the sampling that was done, historical aerial photographs, previous reports, information provided by citizens and health effects studies to obtain extensive information about the hazardous wastes the Sauget/Cahokla area. Pages 7-1 through 7-55 in the reporr provide a summary of the conclusions and a few of those are highlighted here. in Surface soils samples from Site G (refer to map) show very high levels of organic chemicals, polychlorinated biphenyls (PCSs) and metals. Examples include pentachlorophenol (21,000 parts per million), Aroclor 1254 (29,000 ppm), cyanide (22 ppm) and mercury (23 ppm). 8ecause of the extremely high levels of contaminants, special quality control methods had to be utilized to analyze the samples accurately. The site was fenced to prevent publlc access. Subsurface soils at all Area 1 and Area 2 sites contain significant concentrations of a variety of organic chemicals, such as naphthalene (5,400 ppm) and Arochlor 1260 (4,400 ppm). Contamination was found at depths to a sampling maximum of 50 feet below the surface of the ground, laboratory results indicated that chemical wastes with Identical - "fingerprints" (a method of identification) have been found at many different sites suggesting a possible common source for those buried wastes. -- Groundwater samples shew organic chemical contamination at every location, including phenol (60 ppm) at Site R, phenol (190 ppm) and pentachlorophenol (35 ppm) at Site 0. chlorobenzene (180 ppm) at Site 0 _ and benzoic acid (150 ppm) at Site G. Several of the groundwater contaminants are carcinogenic, others are acutely (short-term exposure) or chronically (long-term exposure) toxic. Groundwater sampling was limited to a relatively shallow portion of the aquifer. . It was also determined that contaminants are moving through the groundwater toward the Mississippi River at a faster rate than previously predicted. - Contamination of the Dead Creek surface water and sediment was found ' primarily in the creek sectors labeled CS-A and CS-3, all north'of Judith Lane. Because the culverts are blocked at Queeny Avenue and Judith Lane, CS-A and CS-8 are like surface impoundments, holding contaminants and run-off in place. Creek Sector B sediments contained a variety of organic chemicals, such as 1,4-dichlorobenzene (220 ppm), and metals, such as barium (17,300 ppm) . -- DSW 136725 STLCOPCB4036685 STLCOPCB4036686 Effects of Continination The information obtained by collecting ana analyzing samples (as previously described) Is essential In the next step toward establishing Superfund eligibility; the Identification of "migration, fata and Impact" of the contamination. In other words, "where are the contaminants going and what happens when they get there?" The purpose Is primarily to predict possible effects on the environment and the public rather than to provide an In-depth health study. The Information will also be useful to the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) as a base from which to begin a future public health assessment. Although high levels of many hazardous wastes were found In the project area, that does not necessarily mean that human health has been or will be affected. For health to be affected, citizens must be exposed to the contaminants and the exposure, In most cases, must be repeated over a period of many years. Examples of exposure methods Include skin contact with the chemicals In soil or water, drinking contaminated groundwater from wells, eating contaminated fish and Inhaling chemicals through the air. Host of the areas of soil and water contamination are underground or fenced, city water Is available to area residents and most areas where inhalation might be possible are Isolated from the general public. The river and its fish are likely sources of exposure to the contaminants but further study Is needed to be certain of effects on downstream water supplies and fishing. The Next Steps of the Process - The process Is certainly not a speedy one. Many citizens remember Governor Thompson's assurance in 1984 that Dead CrssK would be cleaned up In a year. Since that summer, IEPA has discovered the full extent of the area's contamination including many previously unknown sites and hazards, the ineffectiveness of addressing only the creek instead of_the whole area and the inability of the state to afford an appropriate type of remedy for the sites. Work on the scudy was delayed because IEPA had to obtain legal access to all the sites from the property owners before samples could be takenAnother slowdown that the Agency Is facing Is the U.S.EPA's revision of the-scorlng method, as required by the 1985 Congressional reauthorization of Superfund. No new sites can be submitted to the Federal Superfund until the new method has been proposed, made available for public comment, revised and accepted. It Is predicted that all those steps will take until Spring, 1989. Now that the Expanded Site Investigation is complete, IEPA must complete the "scoring package" which consists of a mathematical formula that Incorporates the findings of the study. The various sites might be divided Into two large areas (one east and one west-of Illinois Route 3) and scored. The scoring packages must then be submitted to U.S.EPA for review and consideration. SU 1361Z7 STLCOPCB4036687 SUM**** Or THE ACCESSIBILITY Of SITES TO THE OEHEXAL PUBLIC AHO WORKERS Sita Dasignation 0 a H I J K L H If 0 P g R Accass to Sanaral Public Xastrictad Accassibla X* X X X x* X X x*# X X X X - Accass to Workars Hot Applicabla Rastrictad-f Accasiiblt X X X X X X X X X X X X * Aceoaa to Sita 0 raatrictad duo to tho construction of a fonco as a rasponsa action by USEFA. Sita J ia fancad, but has no othor aochanisafor raatriction (opan gataa). *** Padaatrian accaaa to tho south and of aita Qis possibla. ' -j. Workar aceaaa ia liaitad to aaployaas havingkaya to or conducting vork at tho proparv Sourca: Ecology and Environaant. Inc. 1941. DSW 136728 STLCOPCB4036688 The Role of Local Industries The Expand Site Investigation report was presented to the local industries for review in June, 1988. It Is the goal of the IEPA that the Industries take an active role in the ultimate solution to the contamination problems in Sauget and Cahokia. Many have been identified as contributors to the hazardous waste sites described in the study. Should the responsible parties refuse to participate the IEPA and U.S.EPA (once acceoted to Superfund status) will move forward with the work and take legal action against the those parties to obtain reimbursement of costs. For More Information Citizens who would like to review the report can go to any of 4 locations: 1.) Cahokia Public Library 140 Cahokia Park Drive Cahokia 2.) Cahokia VI1lage Hal 1 i03 Main Street Canokia 3.) Sauget Vi 1lage Hal 1 2897 Falling Springs Road Sauget 4.) Illinois EPA 2009 Mall Street Col 1Insvi11e (contact ken Mensing In advance) Copies can be purchased from IEPA for $75.00 each (by check payable to: State Treasurer of Illinois). Citizens who have questions about the Sauget Sites/Dead Creek project or who wish to purchase a copy of the report should- contact: Keri Luly I EPA-G&CA #5 2200 Churchill Road Post Office Box 19276 Springfield. Illinois or 62794-9276 Jeff Lars.on IEPA-0LPC #24 " 2200 Churchill Road Post Office Box 19276 Springfield, Illinois 62794-9276 217/782-5562 217/782-6760 ' KL:jas/1936j,1-4/sp DSW 136729 STLCOPCB4036689 7.4.2 Press Release wpfiles\cerro\report DSW 136730 52 3:27 pm March 5, 1991 STLCOPCB4036690 The Warid'i Largest Copper Tube Mill. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Cerro Copper Products Co., Sauget, Illinois 62201 - (618) 337-6000 CERRO COPPER INITIATES CLEAN-OP OF CONTAMINATED CREEK IN SAUGET -- Illinois Attorney General Commends Company's Efforts -- SAUGET, 111., July 5, 1990 -- Cerro Copper Products Co. will spend as much as $12 million to clean up contaminated sediment from a portion of Sauget's Dead Creek. Illinois Attorney General Neil F. Hartigan and Cerro Copper Vice President Paul Tandler made the announcement today at the company's Sauget plant. Hartigan commended Cerro for its willingness to clean up the site quickly and without litigation. He said the effort is an outstanding example of a government/industry partnership to improve the environment. Tandler said the company has taken the action because the contaminated creek segment is on Cerro's property. "We recognized that there was a problem with Dead Creek, and that over the years we may have been one of many companies that contributed to that problem," Tandler said. "As a responsible corporate citizen, we decided to step forward and take the lead on this project." --more- DSW 136731 For more information contact: Dan Dipiazzo, 314/982-1700 STLCOPCB4036691 Cerro Copper Add One The action is outlined in a consent decree signed by representatives of Hartigan's office and Cerro that has been filed in U.S. District Court in East St. Louis. The consent decree was agreed upon by Cerro, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency and Hartigan's office to assure that verbal agreements would be binding on all parties. Specifically, Cerro is stopping all flows into the 1,600-foot creek segment traversing its property, constructing an alternate stormwater collection and retention system and removing the contaminated sediment from the creek bed. The portion of Dead Creek in question became part of Cerro's property in the 1950s and '60s, when the company purchased land on the east side of the creek and added it to its original plant site on the west side of the creek. The south end -of the creek segment was later dammed off, at Queeny Avenue, and the north end fed into the village of Sauget's sewer system leading to the wastewater treatment facilities. Cerro's analysis showed that during heavy rainstorms industrial wastewater from the sewer system would back up into Dead Creek, turning it into a surge basin, Tandler explained. Th^ company's analysis revealed the presence of PCBs and other contaminants in the creek-bed sediments. In the first part of the cleanup effort, Cerro has constructed a stormwater tunnel that runs along Dead Creek and empties into a large storage basin on the_north end. The tunnel is 10 feet wide by 5 feet high. The tunnel and basin have the capacity^ to hold up to 1.5 million gallons of stormwater. -more- qsw 136732 STLCOPCB4036692 The storage basin will pump stormwater to the village sewer system at a rate compatible with the waste-treatment plant's capacity. The next step in the process is the removal of 20,000 cubic yards of creek sediment from the creek bed. After dewatering, about 10,000 cubic yards of sediment will be hauled to a permitted landfill, Tandler said. The creek bed will then be filled with clean soil. Tandler expects the entire project to be completed later this year. "We hope that Cerro will be an example that environmental responsibility involves more than public relations and token activities," Tandler said. "In this case, we knew that a number of companies had a role in the unfortunate pollution of Dead Creek, but decided it was time for one company to step up and do something about it. " Cerro Copper, based in Sauget, operates plants in Sauget and Shelbina, Mo. - The Sauget facility, established in 1927, is the largest of its kind in the world. It recycles copper scrap, produces Grade 1 copper cathodes and manufactures copper redraw tube and finished copper tube for general-purpose plumbing applications. Cerro-has 850 employees in Sauget. In Shelbina, the company fabricates and finishes copper tube for air-conditioning, refrigeration and other heating and cooling equipment. Cerro employs 150 people in Shelbina. The company recently announced plans for a $30 million copper-tube mill at the Shelbina plant and for $20 million in environmental controls and production improvements at the Sauget plant. - ### GSW 136733 STLCOPCB4036693 *Pr*SS OAjftrcfiscz, A t, a/D S' ? ^ NA^E ; , 'J"''/ /7. ^X KA U ^3pt4: X si I'Wfcri 'Ls>-ai=?J V{^t\C rl HuepW Ave?-^ vCTc ^Br>aLX : ' 'T2-'tC-C/6 sDOt\MJ l-W'-GT I-W^elL- 5nU Y^o oJ ^pob^vcA vWHtjfU - ~ \Wfe*ZI<r - " $rAeLJot> VI-E* < : ' A: i | .v iVt.1* T.1 .r.-at-/- Jj DAILY REGISTER DATE ~ COMPANY TIME IN : TIME OUT i r/f:-:, : i'U.' /M< ~/tiii- // 'Jytf ' /z ^ /'/' 7 AttV (Si~0 TF^C^.: HS^O ^T/r^RT oU CX-, :: f *\ ----ir^y\ i1 /Vrr^' 1 M2jT ! i*0 nr 1 Z30 iOir~ A=H"7 6t-vJ OR^Zc... ^r^rbT PqLl^ ^ . ,hr\TJ X'H jyT: _t S-nvrT PcU ul-- ~XlL DPA- ' i : i4zr ' tS/" xz:r: \Z'S i2cr ' \S3S Mil l i-^lST iq^r isiiT I'bZrS"! i rzo rvt io a-^(5^_S / \^-~X\J \ C tCsJ ~2_ 14TC/ ( C :X?j L- i C fV+\i]A Z'7UiO;*-<_ 7l_tT\. ^v-1 ?C7<>T" ( t-N IL tfv'fZ-'fP : ! 3 Mo i : 'i&f i2rrl \-522T i ^ v'"`' 1 f S&5- M iOv i h^'--" ^~J *. i; 'HO '3 HTl 'roH i^sri V^\o\l vO-a o \J wtRE. tCpLf. uJv^/ ^ vttV^ '-I C lUa^J ~ cd-^s i' cvUu ;\ &iU> o - iMctj i I S'ID `;-{ 0 L7 ; '3?a M/yo ' fz3:r ^\eo : ^<* ! l^s? OSw 136734 i STLCOPCB4036694 7.4.3 Notification of Removal Action wpfiles\cerro\report DSW 136735 53 3:27 pm March 5, 1991 STLCOPCB4036695 ce==q czfpem p^oduc PG. =cx 6SSCG . Sc. '^cus. MO 31S6-SSOO 61 /33"7-GOQ July 27, 1990 TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES: RE: Dead Creek Segment A Removal Action On July 5, 1990, Cerro Copper Products Co. ("Cerro") and the Illinois Attorney General, Neil F. Hartigan, jointly announced an agreement on the part of Cerro to remove contaminated sediment from the section of Dead Creek identified as "Creek Segment A" on Cerro's property in Sauget, Illinois. This removal action is scheduled to begin in mid-August, 1990. The agreement between the Illinois IEPA, the Illinois Office of the Attorney General and Cerro is embodied in a Consent Decree entered by the United States District Court for the Southern District of Illinois (Honorable William Stiehl) pursuant to the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act and the Illinois Environ mental Protection Act. The Creek Segment A removal project is a step in the overall efforts of the IEPA and the Illinois Attorney General's office to investigate and remediate the Sauget Sites area. In particular. Dead Creek Segment A, is among the specific sites identified by IEPA as part of Area I of the Sauget Sites. IEPA has made it a priority to place Sauget Sites on the National Priorities List (NPL) of sites under the federal Superfund program. Cerro is taking the action required by the Consent Decree with respect to contaminated creek-sediments because Dead Creek Segment A is on Cerro*s property. As a responsible corporate citizen, Cerro decided to step forward and take the lead on this project, although it is well known and documented that numerous other parties contributed to and are legally responsible for the conditions in Creek Segment A. " In connection with the Creek Segment A removal project, Cerro has stopped all discharges into the 1,600 foot creek segment traversing its property, has constructed an alternative storm water collection and retention system, and is in the process of engaging contractors to perform the actual removal of contaminated sediment from the creek bed and its disposal. TTlTj I I i. A mamOBr of Th Manner Gnxo of corxarm os* i*-736 STLCOPCB4036696 Page 2 July 27, 1990 The first part of the removal effort involved a storm water tunnel adjacent to Creek _Segment A to empty into a large storage basin on the northern end. The tunnel is ten feet wide by five feet high. The tunnel and basin have the capacity to hold up to 1.5 million gallons of storm water. The storage basin will pump storm water to the Village of Sauget sewer system at a rate compatible with the waste treatment plant capacity. The step currently under way is the removal of approximately 20,000 cubic yards of creek sediment from the creek bed. After dewatering, the contaminated sediment will be hauled to a permitted waste landfill outside the State of Illinois. The creek bed will then be backfilled with clean soil. The portion of Dead Creek which is the subject of the removal action became part of Cerro`s property in the 1950s and early 1960s, as the company purchased land on the east side of the creek and added it to its original plant site on the west side of the creek. The south end of Dead Creek is dammed off at Queeny Avenue and the north end for a long time fed the Village of Sauget's sewer system leading to the waste water treatment facilities. The Illinois EPA has maintained a public informa tion file on the Sauget Sites at the Cahokia Public Library and at the Sauget Village Clerk's Office. Citizens and local officials who wish to know more about the Cerro project are welcome to review the Consent Decree, Site Investigation/Feasibility Study, and the Removal Action Work Plan for Creek Segment A, and other relevant and pertinent documents which are on file at these locations; or they may address inquiries directly to IEPA irtfermation officer, Keri Luly, at 217/7S2-5562, or IEPA Sauget Site Project Manager, Paul Takacs at 217/782-6760, or directly to Paul Tandler, Vice President for Cerro, at 618/337-6000. The IEPA maintains a project mailing list, if you wish to include your name on that list, please contact Keri Luly. In addition to the foregoing, Cerro welcomes any inquiries and will provide information concerning the removal action upon written request. Please address your written inquiries and requests for information directly to Paul Tandler, Vice Presidents Cerro Copper Products Co., P.O. Box 66800, St. Louis, Missouri, 63166. If there is A mamoer ot Tba Marmon Grouo of ccmoanra DSW 136737 STLCOPCB4036697 CERHO COPPER3. PPCCOCT3 CG. Page 3 July 27, 1990 sufficient interest expressed, Cerro will conduct a further public briefing session and site project tour later this summer. Please indicate if you wish to attend such a briefing and tour. The Illinois EPA, as lead agency, has conducted and intends to conduct further public briefing sessions for the Sauget sites, and specifically for the Creek Segment A removal project. If you are on the mailing list, you will hear later this summer directly from Keri Luly. To supplement the community relations activities of the IEPA, Cerro is publishing a notice of the availability of the public information file, and hereby notifies you that for the next 30 days you are free to make written comments concerning the removal action. Cerro will prepare a written response to significant comments. Both your comments and any Cerro response will be included as part of the public information record. In the joint announcement made July 5, 1990, by Illinois Attorney General, Neil F. Hartigan and Cerro Copper, I stated: "We hope that Cerro will be an example that environmental responsibility involves more than public relations and token activities. In this case, we knew a number of companies had a role in the unfortunate pollution of Dead Creek but [Cerro] decided that it was time for one company to step up and do something about it." We look forward to your comments, interest and concern. - Cerro Copper Products Co. ds i*>738 A iwtw o* The Mafmon Grotc ot convtnaa STLCOPCB4036698 STATE & LOCAL OFFICIALS James L. Morgan, Esq. Assistant Attorney General Illinois Attorney General's Office Environmental Control Division 500 South Second Street Springfield, IL 62706 Paul Takacs, Project Manager Federal Site Management Unit Remedial Project Management Section Division of Land Pollution Control Illinois Environmental Protection Agency P.O. Box 19276 Springfield, IL 62794-9276 Bruce Yurdin Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Division of Water Pollution Control Permit Section, Watershed Unit 2200 Churchill Road Springfield, IL 62706 Village of Sauget c/o Harold G. Baker, Esq. Baker St Hayes Attorneys at Law 7012 West Main Street -Belleville, IL 62223 Clerk Village of Sauget 2350 Monsanto Avenue Sauget, IL 62206 David R. Boyce, P.E. Illinois Department of Transportation Division of Water Resources 2300 South Dirksen Parkway . Springfield, IL 62764 `fr. William Boyle, Chairman Sauget Sanitary Development and Research Association #10 Mobile Street Sauget, IL 62201 ' DSW 136739 STLCOPCB4036699 POTENTIAL AFFECTED PARTIES Horace Drake, Plant Manager Midwest Rubber Reclaiming Co. 3101 Mississippi Avenue Sauget, IL 62206 ~ Warren Smull Monsanto Company 800 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63167 Stephen P. Krchma Monsanto Company 800 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis, MO 63167 Wiese Planning and Engineering, Inc. 1200 Queeny Avenue Sauget, IL 62206 Peter Keppler/Steve Mueller AMAX Zinc Company, Inc. 1626 Cole Blvd. Golden, CO 80401 AMAX Zinc Company, Inc. Amax Center Greenwich, CT 06836 Big River Zinc Corporation Route 3 and Monsanto Avenue Sauget, IL 62201 Browning-Ferris Industries P.O. Box 3151 Houston, TX 77253 Clayton Chemical Company #1 Mobile Avenue Sauget, IL 62201 Eagle Marine Industries, Inc. 2701 North Geyer Road St. Louis, MO 63131 Donald Elsaesser, Trustee c/o Don C. Elsaesser Cahokia Trust 1718 Warson Estates Drive St. Louis,-MO 63124 DSW 136740 STLCOPCB4036700 David Bach Ethyl Corporation Ethyl Tower 451 Florida Street Baton Rouge, LA 70801 Ethyl Petroleum Additives, Inc. 20 South 4th Street St. Louis, MO 63102-1886 Fred H. and Louise K. Leyhe 2701 North Geyer Road St. Louis, MO 63131 Robert H. McRoberts, Trustee Bryan, Cave, McPheeters & McRoberts 500 North Broadway St. Louis, MO 63102-2186 Bonnie Sullivan Mobil Oil Corporation Office of General Counsel 3225 Gallows Road Fairfax, VA 22037 Russell P. Richardson, Trustee 400 Southwind Drive Belleville, IL 62221 Riverport Terminal and Fleeting Company Suite 1725 200 North Broadway St. Louis, MO 63102-2716 ' Rogers Cartage Company 9150 South Damen Avenue Chicago, IL 60620 Paul Sauget 2700 Falling Springs Road Sauget, IL 62201 William Shive P.O. Box 1264 Effingham, IL 62401 - Steve Jawetz Beveridge & Diamond, P.C. Suite 700 1350 I Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 DSW 136741 -2- STLCOPCB4036701 MISCELLANEOUS The Honorable Mike King Mayor of the Village of Cahokia Cahokia Village Office 103 Main Cahokia, IL 62206 Mr. George Schillinger, General Manager American Bottoms Regional Wastewater Treatment Assoc. #1 American Bottoms Road Sauget, IL 62206 Mr. Bruce Miller, P. E. Project Manager Perland Environmental Technologies 8 New England Executive Park Burlington, MA 01803 Mr. Max McCombs Monsanto Chemical Co. W. G. Krunmrich Plant 500 Monsanto Ave. Sauget, IL 62206-1198 Mr; Michael Rodburg, Esq. Lowenstein, Sandler, Kohl, Fisher & Boylan 65 Livingston Ave. Roseland, NJ 07068 Sh STLCOPCB4036702 7.4.4 Copy of Letter Setting Up The Record wpfiles\cerro\report DSW 136743 54 3:27 pm March 5, 1991 STLCOPCB4036703 CEFFO COFFER FFOOUCTS CO. PQ. Sex SSSCQ sc. lcuis, mo 63i6s-seaa sia/337-saaa July 30, 1990 Ms. Loretta Lopinot Head Librarian Cahokia Public Library 140 Cahokia Park Drive Cahokia, IL 62206 RE: Public Information Record Dead Creek - Segment A Remediation Cerro Copper Products Co. Sauget, IL Dear Ms. Lopinot: Please find enclosed documents which Cerro would like to make available for public review. On a monthly basis, I will submit to your office other documents as they are made available to be made part of the record. If you should have any questions, do not hesitate to phone me at 618 337-6000. Thank you for your help in this matter. Very truly yours CERRO COPPER PRODUCTS CO. JMG : ge Enclosure Joseph M. Grana Manager of Environmental and Energy Affairs I'll 11 lAmmainMira<Giaaloonvm DSW 136744 STLCOPCB4036704 7.4.5 Public Notice Requesting Public Comments wpfiles\cerro\report 55 3:27 pm March 5, 1991 STLCOPCB4036705 f CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF ST. CLAIR ) ) The General Manager of THE CABOKIA-DUPO HERALD certifies that said newspaper Is a public and secular newspaper of general circulation. Ha further certi fies that said The Cahokla-Oupo Herald has been regu larly published weekly In the Village of Cahokla, County of St. Clair and State of Illinois, for at least six months prior to the date of the first pub lication of the notice hereinafter mentioned; and that a notice of which the annexed Is a true printed copy nas been rogwlarly published In said newspaper. -44* once ln.w.w<fc for weeks f irsk iel hawing Seen /tt day of T AtOo | ----------------------- iw*.. Me further certifies that the type In which each publication of said notice was made, was of the same size as the type used In the classified advertising In *~e issue of said newspaper In which said publication -as mace. Dated this t ? --J day of A.D., 19 to . General Mairager Publisher's fee ij/.to ' PUBLIC NOT)d PLEASE TAtt NOTICE.___ Cvrro Copper Products Co. of Souget, Wools, I* in die pro-; cau of conducing o ' ooion of certain ed sediments bom a porttoo of Deod Croak on Canto's property in SouoMt noit4 known os Crook Segment A' This oetfvify Is___,_____ token pursuant to o fedora consent docroo snlorod by the Bonorobio Warn SdoB on July J. 1990 in dm IWM States Diitrio Court for tie Soudaom District of . Boois.. The Consent Decree is b^- I f. Horkoan. A ney General of die State of t- Unoil. the Minois fm lrorwee fol hi election Agency, and Cerro pursuant to kte Cote prehensiva Environmental le*~ tponsa. Compsniotion and LiabAy Act I'XHCLA'I. and the Kkiois Eitvkonmenra Pro* lecnonAd. Citizens and local nWrbds who wash to know swr* about ' the Cerro protect are wmf4 come to review d>e pufaBc hK. forteotion record eemahed ot the Cohokio PubBc Ubray ond the Sougot VCoge darks Office. Queieons about die Souget Sites projict dwaid bedkeeted to gAkdoneo non Officer Kerf Lufy -ot 217/782-5562. or. -A Proisd Manager Poof Traded at 217/782*5760, or-Cerro Vice President Pout TandUrat 618/337-6000. The pubkc is hereby od^ mad mat for the next tfwtf 1301 doyt Cerro xril accept the removal ochce. and prepore o ehltin ugmfkont cerred. Any cehred and rstpansee gfras wad be indudeo in die pefaic ed citizens ore asked to dred them inquiries to Paul Tender. Vex Praudenr. Cerro Copper Products Co.. P.O. Box 66800. St. lows. Missoiai 63166. Tog may with to df-' rea eopms of yaur corro-i ipondenca directly to tad' Takocx Profo " Federal Site Unit. Kemedaf . - Land Podunon Conwoi. Environmental Protodfpn Agency. P.O. Box 19276,1 Springfield. Wood 62794. e. you wish to be ktduded fedrn uockned mating fist mok^l tawied by the CPA. conSodj Ken Luly at 217/782-5562. -1 PouiTander> Vice Prwident. Cerro Copper Products Co.') CDH-561 (AuguetJJlj DSW 136746 STLCOPCB4036706 PU8UCNOTV3 " >1 PVEASE TAKE NOTJO, that \ Ctfro Coop+r Produdb Co. of * Sought. llino**, i* in ** P** | cat* of conducting a nmaoct | ocnon of curtain unnowinot j rd i.dinwntt from a portion of' D- aod' C" reak' on Carre'ss I propony in Saugat. not*, i known as Crookliigown A. i This octiwty is doing andar- lakon pursuant lo a Msarsi J cornant docroo antsrod by Pm Honorobio WKom SHoM 1 on Juty 5, 1990 in Pm Unitod I Slotos Oilmet Court for Pm I Soutfwm DnlrieJ of Know * Tho Consent Oocroo is bo- , twoon NoP f. Hortigpn. After- | noy Gonoroi of Pm Mota of loots. Pm IWnois Emrirontaon- i Mi Proroetion Agency, and ! Carro pursuont M Pm Cone prahontive Emrvonmanwi la- sponso, CompsntoPon ond t Uobdrty Act rxStOA"), and i Pm PBnois EnvfronmanM Pro- I taction Ad. . Ctixans and loooi offiekisl who with M know wore about i Pm Cano protod arawai A cohm M rowaw Pm pubfie lo- forMoPon record aoanMiaed ) at Pm Cohokio Puble Ubrory i and Pm Sougat VSoge datk s > Office. Quonhswi about Pm | tion Officer Kurt tufv atJ 217/7BZ-6062. or A Prefect Monagar tad Tfeocs i | at 217/782-3760, or Cane f : yice Pretidant Paul TonJar at I 618/337-6000._____ , , The pubfc is Hmeby od* | 1 vised motfor Pm OMd Party i ' (301 days Cane " " ; signficont , caned. Any --n . ~ , eenod and rstaonset gfya- wd bo indudedinPMpttfe infoneoPon -------- 1 ed atizont an asked ip Jrud Pm* inquiriat to tad TanJar. Vice Prasidant. Cane Copper Products Col. P.O. Sea 66800. St. louts.---------. 63166. You stay with to J rod copies of yoM' c tpondenca dirocPv M Tokoes. Pi Fodaroi Site Unit. Ptwadiol Projae^Mt ogaetnt Section.----- of* t land Polufion Coneei. Eiivauntnontol Pro------ -- you wish to be indadod in Pm updotod itoPhia kt aofetoinod by Pm *PA. contod Kan lufy ot 217/782-5562* iKvnviuii Ctrro Copper Produda Co. 1-4414 (August 41 CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF ST. CLAIR ) ss. This is to certify that the undersigned GARY BERKLEY is the president and publisher of the NEWS-OEMOCRAT a public and English secular newspaper of general circulation, which has been regularly published daily in the City of Bel leville. County ot St. Clair and State of Illinois lor at least one year pnor to the first publication ot the notice hereinafter mentioned, and that a notice of which the annexed is a true printed copy, has been laguiawy published in said newsoaper three luaoe. once m eeeh week lor three sueeeeer'9 wcoka. ihe tirei puWioaiiBn thereof having been made in ihe iaue ot eaia nowepapor. pubhahod on CLouwt r .............................. 19 TO ahdi itd low aput bkcatiorv ihoroaf having been mode me rsaue ef said nowepapor. pubiiehoa .................................................................. 19 and that the tace ot the type m which each pub lication of said notice was made was the same as the body type used in the classified advertis ing m the issue of said newspaper in which pub lication was made. GARY BERKLEY Presklent & Publisher BY^y/uwi/ar 'E*Jurrutsru . * His authorized agent Printer's lee ST(.SO. SW 136747 STLCOPCB4036707