Full record / Casey.pdf

Casey.pdf

William D Casey, Petitioner V Township Of Harrison, Respondent · 24-003628-TT

← View full record

Text extracted from the reviewed PDF, organized by page. OCR and reading order may contain errors; confirm details in the PDF below.

Page 1

RECEIVED 

JUL 02 2024 

Special Assessment Tax Tribunal Appeal Petition 

MICHIGAN TAX TRIBUNAL 

Parcel Identification: No. 17-12-15-103-035 

Type of Special Assessment: Archer & Lakeshore and Riverdale & Powers Canals 

Proposed Special Assessment District for Accumulated Sediment and Aquatic Weeds 

Removal 

Classification of Property: Residential property 

Property Address: 39084 E. Archer, Harrison Township. MI 48045 

Taxing Authority: Harrison Township, MI. 

Reason for Appeal: Proposition is highly flawed. See attached explanation. 

Did you protest assessment at the hearing to confirm the special Assessment: Yes, 

several times, both in presence and in writing. See attached copies. 

If yes, then what date: Both on March 25, 2024, and on May 13, 2024 

How many years will special assessment be levied? Either $4,2446.71 directly, or 

$961.68 for each of 5 years at 5% interest. 

Wii 

7) 

2 inl) [Coy 

Signature: 

g 

ole ory 

Umea 76 Sea

Page 2

ARCHER & LAKESHORE AND RIVERDALE & POWERS CANALS 

PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 

FOR ACCUMULATED SEDIMENT AND AQUATIC WEEDS 

A PETITION TO REMOVE AN AVERAGE OF 2 TO 3-FEET OF ORGANIC SEDIMENT FROM 

LAKE CANALS THAT MEASURES 4,860 LINEAR FEET LONG OR 233,217 SQUARE FEET IN 

THE DISTRICT. 

TO THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF HARRISON BOARD OF TRUSTEES, MACOMB COUNTY, 

MICHIGAN: 

We, the undersigned, being record owners of at least fifty-one percent (51%) of the total frontage on 

the canals in the special assessment district hereinafter described, respectfully petition your Honorable 

Board, pursuant to Act 188, Public Acts of Michigan 1954, as amended, to conduct canal improvements 

in the following described area of the Charter Township of Harrison, Macomb County, Michigan: 

Parcels 12-15-377-001 through 12-15-377-010, 12-15-377-015 through 12-15-377-032, 12-15-377- 

034, 12-15-377-036 and 12-15-377-037, 12-15-378-001 through 12-15-378-016, 12-15-378-019 

through 12-15-378-023, 12-15-378-026 through 12-15-378-037, 12-15-378-041 through 12-15-378- 

045, 12-22-102-035, 12-22-103-001 through 12-22-103-003, 12-22-103-006 through 12-22-103-016, 

12-22-103-019 through 12-22-103-021, 12-22-103-024 through 

12-22-103-036, 12-22-126-001 

through 12-22-126-003, 12-22-126-006 through 12-22-126-029, 12-22-126-031 and 12-22-126-032, 

12-22-152-002, 12-22-152-005 through 12-22-152-007, 12-22-153-002 through 12-22-153-004, 12- 

22-153-010 through 12-22-153-014, 12-22-176-005, 12-22-176-009 and 12-22-176-010 of the St. 

Clair Haven Subdivision, Harrison Township, Macomb County, Michigan, according to the Plat 

thereof as recorded in Plats, Macomb County Records. 

for the purpose of furnishing canal improvements to the above described area of the Charter Township 

of Harrison, Macomb County, Michigan, which is hereby declared and determined to be the special 

assessment district which shall be required to pay the cost of said improvement: 

Remove an average of 2 to 3-feet of organic sediment from lake canals that measures 

4,860 linear feet long or 233,217 square feet which is 5.35 surface acres located at the 

above address. The removal of an average of a 2 to 3-feet of soft organic biomass from 

this canal will result in the removal of approximately 2,020 cubic yards of fully de- 

watered organic biomass. Lots that host sediment bags will not be charged for the cost of 

the work. 

Final assessed cost is based on actual construction and miszelianeous costs. 

Estimate of Cost - $611,534 or $4,246.71 per lot. 

cial assessment district of the land benefited and to be

Page 3

PS 

y, 

o 

17a 

/ 

/ 

i 

of 

Ih 

1 

ot 

1 

4) 

(4 

bit 

5 

cr 

NH! 

04 

L 

IF 

vy 

I 

5H 

3 

th 

" 

1 

] 

Y 

lets 

i 

y 

yin 

Jl 

i 

fall 

\ 

oo 

Ely) 

9, 

Ir 

" 

wi 

3 

i 

Ig 

HO) 

§ 

ioe 

- 

wii; 

13 

AF 

vt 

i 

a 

N 

5.4 

oi 

ul 

i 

i 

Fd 

Y 

hs 

< 

I 

& 

av 

W“ 

Wi 

OY 

i” 

a 

3 

16) 

1 

" EY] 

oe 

i 

i 

3 

HEN 

3) 

ih 

or 

M 

ad 

A 

[7] 

fi 

© 

yy 

imi 

i 

{ 

( 

FE 

jay 

01 Jal) 

3g 

ik 

o 

0 

J] 

n 

iD 

= 

“4 

ge 

i) 

il 

3) 

i 

n 

we 

i 

{} 

fe 

gi 

14] 

8 

Ve 

yy 

WY 

il 

A 

i 

IH 

281 

ii 

a 

n

Page 4

Summary of our objections to the Archer-Pardee-Lakeshore Canal 

Dredging Proposal as devised. 

In short, this proposal has been highly flawed from the outset. 

First perhaps a bit of history. This canal system, along with nearby others, was dug about 90 

years ago and has been dredged since over time. This one is a little over a half mile long, 50 

feet wide, and varies in depth from about 8 feet to 4 feet, depending on location. 

Overall there are 144 lots on these canals. About half of the canal residents have boats 

behind their houses, some owned by residents, and others as paid dockage by non- 

residents. Boats sizes range in size from canoes up to now perhaps 38 footers, but it hasn't 

always been that way. Until a few years ago bridges surrounding the canal limited the size 

of boats that could access these canals due to height restrictions, however about 5 years 

ago the Archer Ave. bridge was removed then allowing larger boats to access the canal 

from Lake St. Clair. 

And it is now principally owners of these larger new-comer boats that claim on occasion to 

have bottoming problems. Parenthetically, until recently for 20 years 

| had a mid-size 25 

foot Sea Ray cruiser that 

| docked behind my house on this canal and neverhad a 

bottoming problem —which 

| did have occasionally out in the lake however but those were 

easily remedied by temporarity just by lifting the outdrive for a white. 

So now this initiative is primarily aggressively driven by these few “Sunday sailors” that are 

largely enabled by inside contacts of Harrison Township officials. 

And as proposed, this is a very costly operation to all property owners on the canal: 

overall in excess of more than half a million dollars, at $539,339, and individually at $4,247/ 

single lot owner, and $8,494 / double lot owner, to be paid as a special tax assessment 

either directly, or over a five-year period at 5% interest. 

And clearly both substantively and procedurally this initiative is deeply flawed. 

First, as proposed, it is highly questionable as to whether a proposal such as this 

should be included under standard State of Michigan Special Assessment District 

procedures. Generally such instruments are reserved for measures that directly

Page 5

flimsy input only from those actively promoting the project or otherwise stand to financially 

benefit from it. 

Nowadays, with present technology trained hydrologists could easily map the depths and 

bottom conditions of this canal system within a few days, specifically indicating locations 

and specifics of problem areas if they exist, and then perhaps, if judged significantly 

bothersome to boaters, those could be specifically addressed (i.e., as “spot-dredging,” 

etc.), at a fraction of the overall cost of this proposal. 

Thirdly, as this proposal has evolved procedurally, it too is significantly flawed, with 

many petition signatures illegally included (duplicate signatures, non-residents’, etc.) - and 

when those are excluded that reduces valid proponents of this dredging proposal to 

only about 35-40%, far less than those claimed (55%) by proponents. 

Also, along the way, the proposal 

was 

first approved by the Harrison Township Board of 

Trustees to include dredging for all 144 adjacent lots, but when some of those owners 

complained that it was unnecessary for them, 16 of them were removed from the proposal 

leaving 128 to be accessed. (However, even by that, their arithmetic is either flawed, or 

someone is getting a free ride, since $539,338.53 divided by 128 does not equal 

$4,246.71, but rather that only accounts for 127.) 

We too, and others made the same complaint, but were ignored. 

All of these concerns have repeatedly been brought to Harrison Board ‘s attention, 

however largely disregarded as they seem to remain well under the influence of the few 

proponents aggressively driving these measures. 

In summary however, we should point out that we are not completely averse to some 

dredging efforts on this canal, but simply not as currently proposed. Otherwise, we will 

allow proponents to do it at their own expense. 

See attached copies of objections presented to township trustees over the course of 

consideration of this proposal.

Page 6

Objection to Archer Canal Dredging Proposal as it is devised 

As currently proposed, it seems as if this is a rather poorly conceived plan and likely an invitation for 

considerable disappointment not only for Archer Canal residents but perhaps for Harrison Township 

as well, with potential legal implications. 

Reasons why NOT to support dredging of the Archer Canal as currently proposed 

First, it is obviously a very expensive plan at $611,534, 

or the better part of two-thirds of a million dollars, and frankly not well thought out. 

Secondly, and perhaps worse, as proposed it will likely only directly benefit relatively few 

Archer Canal residents, all while being largely financed by the rest. 

So how is that? 

| have lived on this Archer canal for more than 20 years now, and over that period of time have 

had several boats docked behind my house. The last one was a 25 ft. SeaRay cruiser that | had for several 

years, including those when Lake St. Clair levels were low, and over that time span 

| never experienced a 

bottom issue while in the Archer Canal. Occasionally | did experience them out in the lake however, but the 

remedy was simple; just raise the outdrives some and the boat would again freely float away. 

And last time that | checked the center depth of the Archer Canal behind my house was something like 4% ~5 

feet, and other than perhaps some deep-keeled sailboats, most motorized pleasure crafts less than 40 feet in 

fength draw much less than that. And this past year | did see perhaps a 36 foot motorized craft on the canal 

showing no apparent signs of bottoming difficulties. 

So then, what is the problem? The situation seems to be that in some spots (perhaps near the sides of the 

canal), some boaters, perhaps relatively few, bottom out on occasion. But from observation my guess would be 

that this situation only adversely affects relatively few of the Archer Canal boating residents, perhaps less than 

10 to 15 %. So then, as proposed, do we really wish to have 90% of the unaffected boaters on the Archer 

Canal financially support the whims and needs of the other 10%, who can readily remedy their situation 

otherwise, just by temporarily raising their outdrives? 

And thirdly, one has to ask how much careful analysis has already gone into this 

situation? Have systematic bathymetric measurements been made by a responsible third 

party (and not just by boaters or vendors advocating such services)? 

With today’s technology these canal depth measurements, side to side, can be easily taken 

and readily mapped, and I think that that would be a good place to start to define where 

bothersome issues might exist. To use a somewhat parallel analogy, “No sense repaving the entire 

parking lot, to remedy occasional potholes.” Likewise, no need to dredge the entire Archer Canal 

system, rather than just addressing specific problems thal might exist — an approach that could 

easily lower the overall cost of the operation literally by hundreds of thousands of dollars. 

rding this proposal as it stands, is that as is, itis not at all well

Page 7

Rn 

Eh 

pid 

A 

} 

y 

RELA 

TIN 

He 

§ 

FUR 

i 

1h 

wtp 

\ 

it 

pao] 

Cry 

lla 

B 

Ent 

2d! 

four 

1itic) 

1 

3) 

i 

" 

“| 

i 

* 

ll 

i 

1 

¢ 

TER 

\ 

LET 

ARTe 

) 

Pose 

A0E 

vba 

vied 

Yar 

list 

pos 

§ 

novo: 

sell 

of

Page 8

NOTICE OF HEARING 

ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BY 

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF HARRISON 

BOARD OF TRUSTEES 

TO THE OWNERS OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: 

Parcels 12-15-377-001 through 12-15-377-010, 12-15-377-015 through 12-15-377-032, 12-15-377-034, 

12-15-377-036 and 12-15-377-037, 12-15-378-001 through 12-15-378-016, 12-15-378-019 through 12-15- 

378-023, 12-15-378-026 through 12-15-378-037, 12-15-378-041 through 12-15-378-045, 12-22-103-001 

through 12-22-103-003, 12-22-103-006 through 12-22-103-016, 12-22-103-019 through 12-22-103-021, 

12-22-103-024 through 12-22-103-036, 12-22-126-001 through 12-22-126-003, 12-22-126-006 through 

12-22-126-029, 12-22-126-031 and 12-22-126-032 of the St. Clair Haven Subdivision, Harrison 

Township, Macomb County, Michigan, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plats, Macomb 

County Records. 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Special Assessment roll has been prepared and is on file in the 

Office of the Township Clerk for public examination during normal business hours. 

Said Special 

Assessment roll has been prepared for the purpose of assessing the cost of the following described 

improvement to the property benefited therefrom: 

The proposed project consists of removing an average of 2 to 3-feet of organic sediment from lake 

canals that measures 4,860 linear feet long or 233,217 square feet which is 5.35 surface acres located at 

the above address. The removal of an average of 2 to 3-feet of soft organic biomass from this canal will 

result in the removal of approximately 2,020 cubic yards of fully de-watered organic biomass. Lots 

that host sediment bags will not be charged for the cost of the work. 

Final assessed cost is based on actual construction and miscellaneous costs. Estimated total project 

cost to residents is $539,338.52 or the cost per lot $4,246.71 per lot (128) and annual estimated 

payment $961.68. 

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Township Board shall meet on Monday, May 13, 2024 at 7:00 

p.m., at the Rosso Memorial Hall, 38255 L'Anse Creuse, in the Charter Township of Harrison for the 

Assessment Roll and hearing any objections thereto.

Page 9

' 

i 

Fu 

EY 

A 

v\ 

I 

A 

fey 

43 

[8 

\ 

41 

REA 

RR 

REL WE RE 

I 

VT) 

He 

013 

{FBO 

i 

FANE 

- 

» 

PUNY 

. 

3 

{ 

4 

{).Y 

§.c 

} 

r 

i 

i 

i 

roofs 

21 

#1-T) 

O 

(eho 

C5. 

{ 

foses 

a 

5h 

Jari 

y 

DHT 

oC 

PEI 

nr 

BN 

LS 

Coes 

ey 

IS 

SCE 

depo 

eE0-En Loe 

Coe 

Ved 

. 

) 

PYRE 

ACH 

2a VEL 

5 

HE! 

DELI 

beng 

oi 

til 

vet 

shit 

LEE 

i 

NUL 

Y TUE

Page 10

Further Objection to Archer Canal Dredging Proposal as it is devised 

Unless significant refinements of this original proposal have been made, | with many 

other Archer-Pardee Canal residents remain staunchly opposed to this canal dredging 

operation as otherwise proposed, both for technical reasons and ethical reasons. 

To repeat a portion of my last letter distributed at the last Harrison Twp Bd of Trustees Meeting 

Reasons why NOT to support dredging of the Archer Canal as currently proposed 

First, it is obviously a very expensive plan at $611,534, 

or the better part of two-thirds of a million dollars, and frankly seems not well thought out. 

Secondly, and perhaps worse, as proposed it will likely only directly benefit relatively few Archer 

Canal residents, all while being largely financed by the rest. 

And as previously noted, 

| and many others on this canal have never experienced problems that this 

proposal attempts to address and as it is, it is remarkable vague. 

Let's just begin with just a few additional concerns to the initial proposal: the indeterminate extent of the 

canal remediation procedure. First, the extent of the proposed operation is/was remarkably obscure, as 

some “Archer” canal residents have already drawn this to your attention. 

The so-called “Archer Canal” referred to here actually consists of several segments. At its north end, the 

canal “begins” if you will, as a coalescence of three canals, the Venetian Canal, the West Archer Canal 

and the East Archer Canal, that are confluent and pass under a low South River Road bridge, to the 

Clinton River. 

id 

Vibser 

HERE 

The East Archer Canal segment then passes east 

\ 

Q 

under another low bridge which connects both 

River Bend Marina 

5 River A 

East and West Archer roads to South River Rd., — 

a waterway passable only by canoes or rowboats 

-- and then extends south for about 0.7 mile to 

end at a “T,” one branch going east a few hundred 

oh 

yards under a Lakeshore bridge, and then into 

AIA 

Campau Bay of Lake St. Clair, with the other 

ES 

branch going west a few hundred yards before 

: 

coalescing again with the Venetian Canal, then 

heading south again a few hundred yards to 

empty into the Black Creek Basin, beside St. Clair 

Metro Park, before it too empties into Lake St. 

Clair via the Black Creek. (See map highlights at 

left) 

Swensens 

ing Services 

ance A 

Kling Electrical 

And to make matters more confusing,

Page 11

Further Objection to Archer Canal Dredging Proposal as it is devised 

Unless significant refinements of this original proposal have been made, | with many 

other Archer-Pardee Canal residents remain staunchly opposed to this canal dredging 

operation as otherwise proposed, both for technical reasons and ethical reasons. 

To repeat a portion of my last letter distributed at the last Harrison Twp Bd of Trustees Meeting 

Reasons why NOT to support dredging of the Archer Canal as currently proposed 

First, it is obviously a very expensive plan at $611,534, 

or the better part of two-thirds of a million dollars, and frankly seems not well thought out. 

Secondly, and perhaps worse, as proposed it will likely only directly benefit relatively few Archer 

Canal residents, all while being largely financed by the rest. 

And as previously noted, 

| and many others on this canal have never experienced problems that this 

proposal attempts to address and as it is, itis remarkable vague. 

: 

Let's just begin with just a few additional concerns fo the initial proposal: the indeterminate extent of the 

canal remediation procedure. First, the extent of the proposed operation is/was remarkably obscure, as 

some “Archer” canal residents have already drawn this to your attention. 

The so-called “Archer Canal’ referred to here actually consists of several segments. At its north end, the 

canal “begins” if you will, as a coalescence of three canals, the Venetian Canal, the West Archer Canal 

and the East Archer Canal, that are confluent and pass under a low South River Road bridge, to the 

Clinton River. 

The East Archer Canal segment then passes east 

under another low bridge which connects both 

East and West Archer roads to South River Rd., — 

a waterway passable only by canoes or rowboats 

— and then extends south for about 0.7 mile to 

end at a “T,” one branch going east a few hundred 

yards under a Lakeshore bridge, and then into 

Campau Bay of Lake St. Clair, with the other 

branch going west a few hundred yards before 

coalescing again with the Venetian Canal, then 

heading south again a few hundred yards to 

empty into the Black Creek Basin, beside St. Clair 

Metro Park, before it too empties into Lake St. 

Clair via the Back Creek. (See map highlights at 

left) 

And to make matters more confusing, the names 

several streets adjacent to these canals

Page 12

— 

Vi 

WW 

a 

) 

/) 

1/1 

-

Page 13

No extractable text is available for this page; view the PDF below.

Page 14

‘ores 

689) a 

> 

i 

1 dost i His mr 

‘pur 

Bunios PusTIOI auspIsay QUO pur Ages OA: 

~7 pads opdoad oma 

9oafoE om anoqe Aiqe 

~JoAyun J(eads sjdosd sor mes pom (Ty's 

a Mode Ploy sea Buueay ongnd vo 

po pied su mun aed yor 

om 0 woniod ® Buuded oq nod pue fg 

x 

193U1M 0A 01 310 0 [IM ester Mok uo 

sd 35219901 AUT IOUT 0) SARY JOM Nok 

05 inj ur jo soslord ay fd oi fiimsoddo 

UE nod a8) + srusprsor oy re 03 snout 

UE 300 plios Jp. 

qUuiny [eu sys 198 om 

SU, Pres 3 

Wepy is 

digsumor. 301 

JO 3503 51) puod SM yreusour puny o3 Liq 

-edes ano pon. yaford sip osmebeg, 

‘puodser oy 

1 pay 195ford sus 10) spUGY Moge shaurone 

ay ou a1 S3paip ©) JMS Aus 

“Ssasse reads on 40 sioddns ur ssoyy 

Kejop avs 

Gunso strung ream 

“0 01 338 

ss Buprar 

UODRS 2: Hus Surprar rR - 

3 om ue passed SuoIsAMI Soupuipo yy 

to ue soupied $req Uo qos. psSpatp om 

Huiutewsar 3503 Sunpdue suod Teg) ae py 

+9805 51) 03 384 fed om (pur) oford or. 

um jsunon 5d 0 pojqn Supqssooid ogy 

Ps 

sons: Fujoutmols Somsp 

1 Trea pus op 

enn ious orolqe 

aq fpem pr Lovin patio Jou sat sds. 

| 

Tey 3dURUIpIO a byjewt 535] 007, ‘pres ] og 

'2oUUIPIO Ue SUIEIONA 101 Si] pres Loy pur 

204 9m MI pareotse sonssi fio sorBniur 

Z 

peng SEO ay Aus a3 eas] EI9pay put aes 

© 16 POU SAM 6nenoq ‘Sieoq. unl ssaippe 

03 Soueuplo. 13g Mo BUSAN bq [IM BM 

SUD GIL, PIES ISDA vay osasdng drys 

UOT 9v0q uous Aiended su sseappe 01 

Anomyoddo siios sear se avy Wan om 

ee 

: soins drgsumo) sy Jos suoNSEPIPT, 

“1809 351019p © Bupjosut 

uoneniss v yo wonnjoshi sy idwiord 01 repro 

uy suopbriyur Knadoyd yun| 

-uv] poiepdn os sep 

© 

Kauss Supuodss oy 

pure uossad oue Suny Ape 

Pepordes 

Iapddns dogs sours diysu, 

Joy sOUPIPIO A1oA05os 

ll eu o3 

mop rs s31epdn a oquy 

_U1o7 sem suswssosse Tepads Sunms-Guoy © 

£8 Gunoour samsnig 

go preog disusor uosn 

| rer £1 A=] 9 pousp Juspuess pu ow 

“SO 

— JIHSNMOL NOSRNVE 

Woy ShatEpusBeIHen 

oo VITVANVIO 

AR 

> Teues [eas ‘sorepdn 

wi pio 90MPOIUT $IISNIT 

YO TE AYW 

+ TYNENGT 

/ 

44 

SO21ATS found 

Gorse 

2 "oo “iq arg 258 170 

drgsumon mo i oq 

seupio 

0 845 oH 1 spon 10 Bopp a0 Aue 

“pp ead wg 

drysuised uy § 

(1 1908, yi 10) 008 30 PIOK 071 

3 

punose jo sseyoind ous parordde sodenn 

40] 

5 Palos

passond

| Premio

-yuen 

: vem 

01 suo

 pec'11

T

avs 

saa3en

Au 93

“naan

pap 

| 

oinsip

usa psy Hok 

JUSWTIUSS SEs oy) 

| boson 01x 

1631 300 PIP BM, 

-A1a43 Bupsar om 

sy » Ie “onqnd 

: 

JY ‘vonrwIoNuL 

Popul pry op, 

dso aq ae sspidums 

pur opp oy 

A one Sui 

S31 $399138 S19MO] 

© 

_-PTULI

panour

30 pre

UOM s

| pee soAoUI a

| yEoT ie NNW 

nor

Page 15

= 

= 

< 

-/ 

i 

A 

7s 

4 

py 

V4

Page 16

"ARCHER CANAL" PROPERTY OWNERS AND PETITION SIGNATURE INFORMATION 

ARCHER/PARDEE LOTS & ADDRESSES (North to South) 

ARCHER/PARDEE/ (North to South) 

Total| 

Signed | Page | Date | Add'l 

| Archer [Signed 

Not | Valid | Possibly 

[Valid 

Parcel Number 

Address 

Resident 

Lots 

Date 

| Pardee | Total Signed 

Signat| 

Total 

Parcel Number 

Address 

Total 

1| 

|17-12-15-377-001 

Lot - E Archer Dr 

Rapp, Kevin 

1 

X 

4 

| 10-06] 

1 

2| 

|17-12-15-377-002 

_ 

|39488 E Archer Dr 

Mulder, Kenneth 

2 

X 

9 

[10-11 

2 

Ss 

1 

3| 

|17-12-15-377-003 

39482 E Archer Dr 

Marsack, Kenneth &J 

3 

1 

4| 

|17-12-15-377-004 

 |Lot-E Archer Dr 

Marsack, Kenneth &)J 

a 

2 

5| 

|17-12-15-377-005 

39468 E Archer Dr 

Majed, Dania 

& Khaled 

5 

3 

| 

6| 

|17-12-15-377-006 _ 

|39456 E Archer Dr 

Clemens, Christopher 

6 

X 

22 

|-30-24) 

3 

S 

2024 

2 

7| 

|17-12-15-377-007 _ 

|39450 E Archer Dr 

Van Luven, Charles 

7 

X 

11 

| 1017] 

4 

S 

3 

8| 

[17-12-15-377-008 

39442 E Archer Dr 

Salo, Jeff 

8 

X 

10 

[10-21 

5 

Ss 

4 

9| 

[17-12-15-377-009 

[39438 E Archer Dr 

 Tances, Roxanne 

9 

X 

2 

11115 

6 

mn 

10| 

[17-12-15-377-010 

39432 E Archer Dr 

Neidelman, Michael 

& Shelia 

10 

4 

11] 

[17-12-15-377-032 

39426 E Archer Dr 

Winkler, Mark W 

1 

5 

12| 

[17-12-15-377-036 

 |Lot- E Archer 

Dr 

Winkler, Mark W 

12 

6 

13| 

|17-12-15-377-037 

39406 E Archer Dr 

Milio, Ronald 

& Kristin 

13 

7 

14| 

[17-12-15-377-034 

39400 E Archer Dr 

Papsdorf, John F 

14 

X 

13 

[11-12 

7 

Ss 

5 

15| 

[17-12-15-377-015 

[39380 E Arhcer Dr 

Stieber, Richard 

& Jeanne 

15 

X 

11 

| 10-17] 

8 

Ss 

6 

16| 

[17-12-15-377-016 

[39364 E Archer Dr 

Drellick, Peter 

& Sue 

16 

X 

1 

No date 

9 

Ss 

7 

17| 

|17-12-15-377-017 _ 

|39352 E Archer Dr 

Rumohr, David 

W & Leslie-Dale 

17 

X 

4 | 10-21|No Residence 

10 

18| 

|17-12-15-377-018 

39340 E Archer Dr 

Ellsion, George 

18 

X 

9 

[10-11 

11 

Ss 

8 

19| 

[17-12-15-377-019 

Lot - E Archer Dr 

Eellsion, George & Heather 

19 

X 

9 

[10-11] 

11-12 | Twice? | 12 

? No address 

| 20) 

|17-12-15-377-020 _ 

|39316 E Archer Dr 

Beckett, Gene 

A & Susan A 

20 

8 

21] 

[17-12-15-377-021 

39300 E Archer Dr 

'Smigiel, John G Trst 

21 

X 

6 | 10-23|Not Owner? 

13 

22| 

[17-12-15-377-022 

39282 E Archer Dr 

Boutin, Derek 

22 

9 

23| 

[17-12-15-377-023 

39280 E Archer Dr 

Bozimowski, Karen 

23 

10 

24| 

[17-12-16-377-024 

[39270 E Archer Dr 

Rentschler, Jeffrey 

24 

X 

11 

No date 

14 

Ss 

9 

25| 

|17-12-16-377-025 

39260 E Archer Dr 

Swift, Christopher & Stephanie Trst| 

25 

X 

3 

[1016 

15 

Ss 

10 

26] 

[17-12-15-377-026 

39240 E Archer Dr 

Gayhart, Eugene& Nichol 

26 

X 

3 

| 10-19] 

16 

Ss 

11 

27| 

[17-12-15-377-027 

39220 E Archer Dr 

Unger, William & Jacqueline J 

27 

X 

5 

[10-22 

17 

) 

12 

28| 

|17-12-15-377-028 

39206 E Archer Dr 

Harder, Cathleen M 

28 

X 

3 

[10-20 

18 

S 

13 

29| 

[17-12-15-377-029 

39184 E Archer Dr 

McMonigle, Michael & Mary 

29 

X 

3 

[10-20 

19 

Ss 

14 

30| 

[17-12-15-377-030 

[39170 E Archer Dr 

Smith, Matthew L 

30 

1n 

31| 

[17-12-15-377-031 

39154 E Archer Dr 

Robinson, Matthew 

31 

X 

5 

[1022 

20 

Ss 

15 

32| 

|17-12-15-103-001 

Lot - E Archer Dr 

Rumohr, David 

W & Leslie-Dale (Va| 

32 

X 

4 | 10-21|No residence 

21 

Counted 3times ? 

33] 

[17-12-15-103-002 

 |39116 E Archer Dr 

Rumohr, David 

W & Leslie-Dale 

33 

X 

4 

|1021 

| 

22 

Ss 

16 

17-12-15-126-024 

39101 E Archet Dr 

Kovack, Mark 

& Bogurmila 

X 

6 | 10-24|No residence 

No residence 

34| 

|17-12-15-103-003 

39100 E Archer Dr 

Fekin, David 

34 

X 

4 

|10-21 

23 

Ss 

17 

35 

[17-12-15-103-035 

39084 E Archer Dr 

Casey, William D & Hapanowicz Pa| 

35 

12 

36| 

[17-12-15-103-006 

[39056 E Archer Dr 

Baker, Richard A 

36 

X 

5 

[10-23 

24 

S 

18 

37| 

[17-12-15-103-007 

 |Lot- E Archer Dr 

Ehlert, Elmer N (Vacant lot) 

37 

X 

4 | 10-21|No residence 

25 

38| 

[17-12-15-103-008 

Lot - E Archer Dr 

Walleman, Linda R 

38 

X 

6 | 10-23|Didn't sign 

26 

39| 

|17-12-15-103-009 

 |39014 E Archer Dr 

Walleman, Linda R 

39 

X 

6 | 10-23| Didn't sign 

27 

40| 

|17-12-15-103-010 

38994 E Archer Dr 

Almacher, Cheryl 

40 

X 

13 

No date 

28 

S$? || Signature? 

41] 

[17-12-15-103-011 

38986 E Archer Dr 

Rizzo, Gaetano S 

41 

X 

5 

[10-21 

29 

Ss 

? 

19 

42| 

[17-12-15-103-012 

38978 E Archer Dr 

Croft, Glenn 

A & Miechelle P 

42 

13 

Duplicant 

Sig. 

43| 

[17-12-15-103-013 

38970 E Archer Dr 

Morris, David R 

43 

X 

18 

11-6 

30 

Ss 

20 

| 

44| 

|17-12-15-103-014 

38960 E Archer 

Dr 

Guarnieri, Susan R 

a4 

14 

45| 

|17-12-16-103-015 

 |38950 E Archer Dr 

Busselman, 

Alan L 

45 

15 

46| 

[17-12-15-103-016 

38946 E Archer Dr 

Kenbeek, James & Doris 

46 

16 

47| 

|17-12-15-103-036 

 |38922 E Archer Dr 

Woodward, Adam J Trst 

47 

17 

48| 

[17-12-15-103-019 

38906 Pardee St 

Robinson, Danny 

& Carmen 

48 

18 

49| 

[17-12-15-103-020 

 |Lot - Pardee St 

Ede Richard 

& Hill Charmaine M 

49 

19 

50| 

|17-12-15-103-021 

38886 Pardee St 

Kovacik, Cindy L 

50 

20 

51) 

[17-12-15-103-034 

 |38874 Pardee St 

Burns, William D 

51 

21

Page 17

I 

1 

| 

LAKESHORE LOTS & ADDRESSES (North to South) 

Lakeshord Signed 

Valid 

Valid 

Total 

Signat| 

Total 

63] 

1| 

[17-12-15-378-001 

39641 Lakeshore Dr 

|Andrion, Alexander J 

62 

X 

1 

104 

1 

36 

Ss 

No date 

- 

64 

2| 

[17-12-15-378-002 

39631 Lakeshore Dr 

|Harrell, 

Joey & Karen 

63 

X 

11 

[10-21 

2 

37 

Ss 

27 

65 

3| 

[17-12-15-378-003 

39621 Lakeshore Dr 

|Jackson, Todd & Starlita 

64 

X 

12 

[11-13 

3 

38 

S 

28 

66| 

4| 

|17-12-15-378-004 

39611 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Diamond, Nicholas 

& Michelle 

65 

X 

1 

[10-21 

4 

39 

s 

29 

67| 

5| 

[17-12-16-378-005 

39601 Lakeshore Dr 

|Dritsas, Elizabeth Ann 

66 

X 

9 

[10-11 

5 

40 

|llegible 

Ss 

Owner? 

- 

68| 

6) 

[17-12-15-378-006 

39591 Lakeshore Dr 

|Kopytek, Marcia 

67 

27 

69 

7| 

|17-12-15-378-007 

39581 Lakeshore Dr 

|Trudell, Jesse 

68 

28 

70| 

8| 

[17-12-15-378-008 

39577 Lakeshore Dr 

|Przywara, Mitchell 

& Beata 

69 

29 

71] 

9| 

[17-12-15-378-009 

39565 Lakeshore Dr 

|Pietke, Gerard & Ginger 

70 

30 

72| 

10| 

[17-12-15-378-010 

 |39533 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Dowker, Peter A 

7 

31 

Ekd 

30 

73| 

11] 

|17-12-15-378-011 

39517 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Glatz, Marcel 

72 

32 

74| 

12| 

[17-12-15-378-012 

39501 Lakeshore Dr 

(Deleon, Margo 

73 

X 

0,22 

(01-30-24 

6 

M“ 

Dup 

75| 

13| 

[17-12-15-378-013 

39475 Lakeshore Dr 

[Polan, Mary-Anne 

74 

X 

1 

[1021 

7 

42 

S 

31 

76| 

14| 

[17-12-15-378-014 

39457 Lakeshore Dr 

|Jolly, Pamela & Jeffrey M 

75 

33 

77| 

15] 

|17-12-15-378-0156 

39441 Lakeshore Dr 

| Curtis, Thomas F 

76 

34 

78| 

16| 

|17-12-15-378-016 

39431 Lakeshore Dr 

Frankenstein, Nicholas P 

77 

X 

18 

[10-18 

8 

43 

S || Signature? 

79] 

17| 

|17-12-15-378-045 

39411 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Shea, Robert 

J 

& Jacqueline 

78 

35 

80| 

18| 

[17-12-15-378-019 

39401 Lakeshore Dr 

|Shea, Robert 

J & Jacqueline 

79 

36 

81| 

19| 

|17-12-15-378-020 

39387 Lakeshore Dr 

|Kay, Andrew 

& Andra L 

80 

X 

1 

[10-21 

9 

44 

S 

32 

82| 

20| 

[17-12-15-378-021 

39375 Lakeshore Dr 

|Kennedy, Georgene 

F & Robert K 

81 

X 

1 

[10-21 

10 

45 

Ss 

33 

83| 

21| 

[17-12-15-378-022 

39363 Lakeshore Dr 

|Varnas, Gary 

82 

| 

37 

8a] 

22| 

|17-12-15-378-023 

 |39351 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Carson, Matthew 

83 

X 

7 

|119 

n 

46 

s 

34 

85| 

23| 

[17-12-15-378-043 

39339 Lakeshore Dr 

(Amoroso, Michael 

& Kathleen 

84 

38 

86] 

24) 

|17-12-15-378-044 

 |39321 Lakeshore Dr 

__|Graustein, Keith & Andrea 

85 

X 

12 

[11-13 | 

Twice 

12 

47 

Twice 

Ss 

87| 

25| 

[17-12-15-378-026 

39303 Lakeshore Dr 

|Lentini, Jacob 

86 

X 

18 

[11-25 

2] 

13 

48 

Sign. Prob | 

§? | 

Twice? 

88| 

26] 

[17-12-15-378-027 

39283 Lakeshore Dr 

[Basile, Nino V 

87 

X 

6 

[10-28 

14 

49 

s 

35 

89| 

27| 

[17-12-15-378-028 

39267 Lakeshore Dr 

|Lipinski, Rebecca 

88 

39 

90| 

28| 

|17-12-15-378-029 

39245 Lakeshore Dr 

|Allar, Donald R 

89 

40 

91| 

29| 

[17-12-15-378-030 

39207 Lakeshore Dr 

|Prybula, Zenon 

20 

a 

92| 

30| 

[17-12-15-378-031 

39191 Lakeshore Dr 

|Anglin, 

Wendy A & Momamy, Michael] 

91 

X 

3 

[116 

15 

50 

? | [No date 

93| 

31| 

|17-12-15-378-032 

39173 Lakeshore Dr 

|Johnson, Kristyn 

92 

42 

94| 

32| 

[17-12-15-378-033 

39155 Lakeshore Dr 

|Runstadler, Keith & Craig 

93 

43 

95| 

33] 

|17-12-15-378-034 

39135 Lakeshore Dr 

|Kasper, Marlene M Trust 

94 

X 

18 

11-19 

16 

51 

S? | |Owner? 

96| 

34| 

[17-12-15-378-035 

39125 Lakeshore Dr 

|Steyaert, Terrence J 

95 

44 

97| 

35] 

[17-12-15-378-036 

39115 Lakeshore Dr __ 

Flatt, Billy 

W & Zappitell, Molly 

9% 

45 

98| 

36| 

[17-12-15-378-037 

39105 Lakeshore Dr 

|Pilette, Russell 

97 

X 

18 

[11-25 

17 

52 

$? | [Slgnature? 

99| 

37| 

[17-12-15-378-041 

39095 Lakeshore Dr 

|Atleski, Vojo 

& Susan 

98 

46 

100| 

38| 

[17-12-15-378-042 

39085 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Palazzoni, David 

29 

a7 

101| 

39| 

|17-12-15-126-001 

39071 Lakeshore Dr 

|Lakeshore Drive Property LLC 

100 

48 

102| 

40] 

[17-12-15-126-002 

39055 Lakeshore Dr | Pelkey, Michael R 

101 

X 

9 

[10-11 

18 

53 

s 

s 

36 

103| 

41] 

[17-12-16-126-003 

{39041 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Ashbrook, Thomas 

102 

49 

104] 

42| 

[17-12-15-126-031 

39015 Lakeshore Dr 

|Lewis, Nadia & McCarthy Joshua 

103 

50 

105| 

43| 

|17-12-15-126-006 

39005 Lakeshore Dr 

|Jozwiak, Danlel 

& Griffith, Kathleen 

104 

X 

1&9 

[10-21 | 

10-11 

19 

54 | Twice 

S 

Dup 

106] 

44| 

|17-12-15-126-007 

38995 Lakeshore Dr 

|Bamhard, Michael 

105 

X 

9 

[10-11 

20 

55 

S 

Illegible 

107| 

45| 

|17-12-15-126-008 

 |38985 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Hines, Michael 

106 

X 

9 

[10-11 

21 

56 

Ss 

Ss 

a7 

108] 

46| 

[17-12-15-126-009 

38979 Lakeshore Dr 

(Wilhelm, Steven & Robin D 

107 

X 

16 

[10-26 

22 

57 | Twice 

4 

109| 

47| 

[17-12-15-126-010 

 |38971 Lakeshore Dr _|Ratza, James &Linda 

108 

X 

15 

[11-15 | 

11-15 

23 

58 | Twice 

6 

Twice 

110{ 

48] 

|17-12-15-126-011 

38963 Lakeshore Dr _ |Mertz, Cart W 

109 

X 

7 

[10-20 

24 

59 

Ss 

38 

111] 

49] 

[17-12-15-126-012 

38955 Lakeshore Dr 

| Duffy, John P & Jeanne M 

110 

X 

10-27 

25 

60 

s 

39 

112| 

50| 

[17-12-15-126-013 

38947 Lakeshore Dr 

| Bartlett, Thomas & Bonnie Sue 

111 

51 

113] 

51] 

|17-12-15-126-014 

Lot - Lakeshore Dr 

Mullica, Scott 

& Carrie 

12 

52 

114 

52| 

[17-12-15-126-015 

 |38921 Lakeshore Dr 

_|Fournier, Thomas & Jennifer 

113 

X 

7 

[10-29 

26 

61 

s 

40 

115| 

53| 

|17-12-15-126-016 

38909 Lakeshore Dr 

|Lightfoot, Benjamin 

114 

53 

116| 

54| 

[17-12-15-126-017 

38895 Lakeshore Dr 

|Elsey, Mark 

115 

X 

16 

[11-7 

27 

62 

s 

41 

117| 

55| 

[17-12-15-126-018 

38883 Lakeshore Dr 

|Duhaime, 

Andrew W & Susan A 

116 

X 

19 

[11-25 

28 

63 | Twice 

id 

Twice 

118| 

56] 

[17-12-15-126-019 

38871 Lakeshore Dr 

{Krolczyk, Shawn 

& Cynthia 

17 

54 

119) 

57| 

[17-12-15-126-020 

38861 Lakeshore Dr 

|Waller, Keith G & Kim A Trust 

118 

X 

8 

[11-13 

29 

64 

? 

Owner? 

120 

68] 

|17-12-15-126-021 

38853 Lakeshore Dr _ 

|Bolf, Michael 

119 

X 

14 

[10-22 

30 

65 

Ss 

42 

121| 

59| 

|17-12-15-126-022 

38845 Lakeshore Dr 

|Lackey, RyanV 

120 

55 

122| 

60| 

[17-12-15-126-023 

38839 Lakeshore Dr 

|Losicki, Robi & Michelle 

121 

X 

14 

[10-22 

31 

66 | Twice 

8 

s 

3 

123| 

61] 

|17-12-15-126-024 

Lot - Lakeshore Dr 

Kovach, Mark R 

& Bogumila 

122 

X 

6 

[10-24 

32 

67 

jtresident

Page 18

POND RESTORATION 

Salesperson 

Job # 

Payment Terms 

Russ Tackett 

16565A | Due on completion 

H 

dg U 0 TE 

Date: August 4, 2023 

To: 

Ken Mulder, President 

39488 E. Archer Dr. 

Harrison Twp, Mi 48045 

586-405-7341 

Scope of Work: This is an updated proposal based on our site visit and canal evaluation on 7-10-2023. 

1. Sediment Removal System is fo remove an average of 2 to 3-Tee! of organic sediment from lake canals that measures 4,860 linear 

feet long or 233,217 square feet which is 5.35 surface acres located at the above address. The removal of an average of a 2 to 3-feet 

of soft organic biomass from this canal will result in the removal of approximately 2,020 cubic yards of fully de-watered organic 

biomass. 

2. We estimate needing 59 sediment removal days to remove an average of 2 to 3-feet of organic biomass from the canal plus 

project set up 

& tear down and tube roll out days. This creates a infal project length 

of 85 days. 

3. We will open discharge the water and organic sediment into 12 separate sediment containment tubes placed throughout the canal 

length on the properties within 1,000 feet of the canal and removal areas. it may be necessary to utilize a secondary pump to push 

the sediment farther than 750-feet especially i the organic sediment has sand mixed with &. Once the tube locations are-ehesen, 

| 

can arrange to meet with a confractor who can then submit a price for the tube prep, sediment haul away and tube site remediation. 

This preliminary proposal does not include any needed permits and assumes that the sediment is non-hazardous. 

Additional Information: FOR EFFICIENCY PURPOSES A LARGER THAN STANDARD PUMP WILL BE UTILIZED. THIS 

PROJECT CAN BE PERFORMED IN SEGMENTS OVER TBAE IF DESIRED. FOR THIS PROJECT WE WILL FLOAT THE PUMP 

DOWN THE CANAL. THIS PROPOSAL DOES NOT INCLUDE FEES OF ANY PERMITS FEES OR ANY OTHER COSTS 

ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROJECT THAT ARE UNKNOWN AT THE TIME AS OF THIS PROPOSAL DATE, OR INCREASE IN 

TURE PRICING OR FUFL PRICE INCREASES AT THE TIBAE THE PROJECT START DATE. 

Qty. 

Description 

Unit Price 

Line Total 

{59 

| Sediment Removal Days 

h 

i 

$3500 

© 

$206,500 

TTT 

20s Staycation Project Discount 

) 

: 

CT 

os11800 

a 

| Mobiization fee 

TT 

FC TU 

s1200 

1 

| Feefora larger than standard pump 

TT 

; 

$86,500 

4 

| Barge fee fo float 1 the 

> pump throughout the canal 

; TT TT $4,500 

10 

| 60ft x 100ft sediment containment tubes 

: 

34600 | 

$46000 

| 

"8 

| Project set-upltear down and tube set up days 

- 

$2,250 

| 

$13,500 

[1 

| Performance bond 

TT 

Tr 

$8,400 

| 

| 

1 

| FeeWosecondpumpiinesded 

TT 

$6,500 

| 

Ll TESREsE 

ee 

ee estan |

Page 19

nh ers Se etan She STEN ALA MA PISIATE 

I 

EH IARARS MITE EEL GEER 

ILE LILHHITIS WE UID UT 

TL 

ERBMS AND DEFINITIONS 

Site visit & Dive Evaluation: An evaluation of the project site, body of water & discharge site prior to the hard project quote. The 

evaluation will consist of a diver(s) entering the body of water and measuring sediment depth and density. The evaluation will also discover 

whether the sediments can be reached or if there are barriers, such as tree branches or other debris that would not allow removal of the 

sediment by our method. A site visit and dive evaluation for this project will cost $2,850. 

Dive Day: One dive day will consist of four hours of pump run time, water and weather conditions permitting, with two divers working 

simultaneously, creating one sediment removal dive day. The removal area is focused on the bottom of a body of water not the perimeter 

unless specified elsewhere in the scope of work. 

Discharge Site Information: 

The discharge site is the area in which all matter removed from the project's body of water, as described in the scope of work, will be 

disposed of or temporally stored. All discharge sites, whether open or contained, must conform to all local, state, and federal laws and 

regulations and permitting. Runoff from the discharge site on to adjacent properties or streams is not permitted. 

Open versus Contained Site: An open discharge site is one in which the sediment is discharged into an open, level, and fiat or 

depressed/bowled area. If there is no open discharge site available, then the sediment must be contained in a sediment containment tube 

or another type of contained area. We strive to accommodate any open discharge options as the containment tubes are expensive to use 

and require meticulous site preparation and, if desired, site restoration. Containment tubes typically require three to four months to de- 

water before contents are ready to be removed or used. 

Site preparation: A customer responsibility. Open discharge sites must be large enough to hold all discharge from the project site without 

encroachment on adjacent property. Contained discharge sites using a sediment containment tube(s) must be laser level and prepared 

with a minimum of 8 inches of wood chips to “cradle” the tube and to accelerate the dewatering process. 

*Site restoration: A customer responsibility. Site restoration is restoration of the discharge sight back to the original condition before the 

project star}, 

Because we offer our service throughout the Midwest, 

we have found it to be much more economical for the client to use a local 

|aNOSCapng or excavation contractor that you may be acquainted with in your immediate area for this service. Sediment Removal System 

Tiiay be available 

1o assist 

or make available site preparation and restoration at additional cost. 

Suspended Sediment: SUSHENaed organic sediment/biomass is often referred Io as "muck". Excessive suspended sediment is an 

abundance of organic particulates consisting of decaying leaves, grass, animal droppings, algae, dying pond weeds, ete. that destroys 

favorable bacteria that aide the natural decomposition of organic matter. Excessive sediment promotes creation of toxic gases and a 

armful environment resulting in undesired smells and can lead to a fish kill. Suspended sediment does not include tree branches or other 

debris that would not allow removal of the sediment by our method. 

De-Watered Sediment: De-watered solids are sediments and soils left after they have been removed from the body of water and most of 

the water has drained out or dried up. 

CONTRACT CONDITIONS Sediment Removal System 

1. This quotation is valid for 60 days and is subject to change after that time pericd. 

2. Paid deposit guarantees placement on our calendar and not specific dates for the project to be performed. Unforeseen circumstances 

may necessitate the adjustment of proposed project dates. Unforeseen circumstances may include weather, travel, equipment, or project 

site situations. We will provide the best estimated project dates through continued communication with our customers. 

3. This quotation is our estimate of labor, equipment and material required as of the date of this proposal however 22% project increase 

will apply if fuel prices réach or exceed $5.00 or higher per Gallon-at the time the project is performed. Actual project execution may vary in 

cost due to site requirements undiscovered at the time of the project's start. Additional labor, equipment, or material will be charged at 

negotiated rates or based upon direct equipment or material invoices. 

) 

4. Payment teins; 50% deposit with balance due upon completion of out work unfess other arrangements have been made in. advance. 

5. Permits (focal, state, federal) are not included in any quotes. This customer is responsible for applying for and obtaining all permits 

unless noted in the Scope of Work however Sediment Removal System can help in obtaining permits if requested at an additional cost. 

6. Known or perceived hazards to Sediment Removal System personnet or the project completion must be fully disclosed before the pre- 

dive evaluation or the project start, including but not exclusive to, animal inhabitation, traps, toxins or pollutants, geographic or manmade 

features such as underground utilities. Hazards discovered or not disclosed after project start may result in any deposit forfeiture. 

7. We do not take the responsibility for the discharge site preparation, discharge site restoration, or removal and/or spreading of sediment 

as previously described above unless otherwise stated in the Scope of Work. The typical suggestion is to leave the organic sediment on 

the property as it is very nutrient rich and serves as a productive organic fertilizer. 

8. Customer agrees fo receive shipment of the sediment containment tube(s) when used. 

9. Customer agrees to provide reasonable security to all equipment present at worksite during term of contract. 

10. Once atthe project site, any project delays not attributable to SRS will fesult in-an additional daily charge of $2,450 (not including 

weather). The daily rate will be charged even if afull sediment removal dive day:is not worked unless otherwise stated. 

11. When the client declines a site visit and sediment evaluation, he or she can request a preliminary proposal be created based on the 

information provided by the client through our proposal questionnaire. if a client does contract with Sediment Removal System based on 

the preliminary proposal alone and the site conditions or sediment depths are not within the scope of work agreed to in the preliminary 

 system used by Sediment Removal System, the

Page 20

DIENT BE! IL SISTENT" 

POND RESTORATID 

Thank YOU for allowing Sediment Removal System to propose our restoration services. We have successfully 

restored ponds, streams and channels by our unique hydraulically removal system since 2009. Our charges are based on 

a daily rate to save our client's money, as well as work within their budgets. If elected, our method allows projects to be 

completed in stages, over several years if necessary, and still achieve the same benefits. 

Our system does not harm aquatic life or the surrounding landscape. 

Coreg Operations 

Our core business is pond restoration by the hydraulic removal of excess and harmful suspended bottom organic 

sediments that cause environmental damage to your pond thus restoring its natural biological balance. 

We are a diver focused hydraulic sediment removal service. We displace the soft organic sediment and submersed 

aquatic weeds into a discharge area that may be on open land or into a sediment containment tube. The sediment 

containment tubes ars large geo-textile woven fabric tubes that capture the sediment inside while allowing the filtered 

water to escape. If sediment containment tubes are manufactured in many different lengths and circumferences and if 

they are required for your project, more information pertaining to the tubes and their requirements can be found on our 

website at www. sedimentremovalsystem.com in the “process Info’ tab and under the Terms and Definitions section of this 

document. Sediment Removal System is fully insured, and insurance certificates will be provided upon request, as well as 

references that you may contact. 

Depending on your stated goal of the restoration, we recommend starting the removal in the deepest area of the body of 

water first to maximize the greatest results. However, we understand that the customer may have an envisioned goal for 

the project and we are prepared to help the customer achieve their geal in any way we can. 

Please see the following preliminary proposal and scope of work for the specifics concerning your request. Please review 

it and all definitions, terms and conditions also included. 

For more information about us and our service, visit our website at www.sedimentremovalsystem.com. 

Thank you again for considering Sediment Removal System for your aquatic restoration project. If you have any questions 

or concerns, please call me at any time and 

1 will help in any way 

I can. 

Regards, 

Russ Tackett, owner/operator 

Sediment Removal System 

Toll free 1-844-682-5636 

Cell 313.300.3011. srsrusst@gmail.com

Page 21

Estimated Costs 

sediment Removal 

$ 281,300.00 

Ricks Outdoor Services 

$ 151,900.00 

Reimbursement for lots hosting sediment bags 

$ 

39,710.00 

Engineering 

$ 

64,980.00 

Contingency 

$ 

43,320.00 

Bond & Admin 

$ 

30,324.00 

Total 

$ 611,534.00 

Cost per Lot 

$ 

4,246.76 

Estimated annual payment @ 5% interest 

S$ 

961.68 

Actual rate determined at time of bond sale

Page 22

RICK'S OUTDOOR SERVICES, LLC. 

4233 N. Gregory Rd. 

Fowlerville, Mi. 48836 

517-223-2300 

ESTIMATE 

Muck Men 

Estimate 

Date 

9064 

8/18/2023 

Pricing Valid For 

Description 

Qty 

Cost 

Total 

IMPORT approx 1100 cubic yards of woodchips to build pads for Sediment 

containment tubes 

Labor & Machinery to build 11 pads for containment tubes including any silt 

fencing and trenching necessary to route water to storm drains 

EXPORT approx 1100 cubic yards of woodchips. 

Approx 24 gravel train 

loads 

Disposal of Debris 

EXPORT approx. 2020 cubic yards of sediment from containment tubes. 

Approx 45 gravel train loads 

Disposal of Debris 

Labor & Machinery to load out materials into trucks. Approx 9 days 

Labor & Materials for Restoration of areas where containment tubes were 

placed. Harley Rake areas, grass seed and straw areas. Follow up in 2 

weeks for seed and fertilizer application. 

1100| 

15.00 16500.00 

11 [2800.0030800.00 

24 500.00{12000.00 

1100, 

5.0015,500.00 

45} 500.00 [22500.00 

20200 

5.00{10100.00 

9 3000.0027000.00 

11 2500.0027500.00

Page 23

H130488E 

#230432E 

#330030F 

#430014E 

#530886 

#636762 

#738777 

#832101 

#330010 

WATER RESOURCES DIVISION POLICY & 

AcherDr 

 ArcherDr 

 ArcherDr 

 AwcherDr 

 PerdeaSt 

Pardee St 

Lakeshore Or 

Riverdale St 

Powers Dr 

PROCEDURE - WRD-048 - Table 2 

Sudge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

Sludge 

CAS Number | Aqualic Life & Wildlife Screening Guidelines 

Arsenic 

mg/kg 

8.14 

422 

7.92 

9.73 

746 

542 

1.68 

3.02 

8.2] 

[Arsenic 

fi 

7440382] 

33.00 

Cadmium 

mg/kg 

0.88 

0.5 

1.18 

1.53 

1.24 

06 

0.21 

0.82| 

{Cadmium 

7440439 

4.98 

Chromium 

 tagrkg 

2486 

13.1 

28.3 

38 

277 

16 

5.26 

8.42 

22.8| 

|Chromium (li) 

16065831) 

111.00 

Copper 

mg/kg 

52.6 

31 

59.3 

74.3 

538 

30.7 

4.56 

21.1 

42.4] 

{Copper 

7440508] 

149.00 

Lead 

mg/kg 

325 

16.6 

34.9 

48 

333 

177 

13.1 

6.31 

26.8] 

{Lead 

7438921] 

128.00 

Mercury 

mg/kg 

0.06 

0.137 

0186 

0.114 

0.103 

0.092] 

Mercury (Total) 

Varies 

1.08 

Nickel 

mglkg 

216 

12.1 

24.9 

33.2 

251 

16.2 

3.78 

7.19 

22| 

[Nickel 

7440020] 

48.60 

Selenium 

mg/kg 

: 

0.66 

1.01 

0.72 

Selenium 

7782492 

1.80 

Zine 

mgikg 

157 

77.1 

162 

230 

161 

93.6 

324 

36.2 

125 

j2inc 

74406668] 

469.00 

PNAs 

- 

Not Detected (<300 ug/kg) 

BOD 

- 

Not Detected (<3 mg/i)

Page 24

je 

ot 

AAI # 

Vi

PDF reading copy

← View full record