1.  
      2. linois, at the request of the Illinois Environmental Protection
      3. Agency, and Respondent, Seegers Grain, Inc., by its attorney, Mr.
      4. do hereby submit this Stipulation and Proposal for Settlement.
      5. The parties agree that the statement of facts contained herein
      6. would be introduced by the parties if a full hearing were held.
      7. The parties further stipulate that this statement of facts is
      8. made and agreed upon for purposes of settlement only and that
      9. neither the fact that a party has entered into this Stipulation,
      10. nor any of the facts stipulated herein, shall be introduced into
      11. evidence in this or any other proceeding except to enforce the
      12. terms hereof by the parties to this agreement. The agreement
      13. shall be null and void unless the Illinois Pollution Control
      14. Board (hereinafter “Board”), approves and disposes of this matter
      15. on each and every one of the terms and conditions of the settle-
      16. ment set forth herein.
      17. JURISDICTION
      18. The Board has jurisdiction of the subject matter herein
      19. and of the parties consenting hereto pursuant to the Illinois
      20. Environmental Protection Act, Ill.Rev.Stat., (1989), ch. 111—1/2,
      21. 1001 et ~g.
      22. tinent part, the following definitions:
      23. atmosphere.
      24. 5. The grain elevator equipment, which was construct-
      25. ed after April 14, 1972, emits or is capable of emitting particu-
      26. late matter, a specified air contaminant, into the atmosphere and
      27. is, therefore, a new emission source as that term is defined in
      28. 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.102, set forth above. In addition, the
      29. dump pit with cyclone and internal transfer apparatus are air
      30. pollution control equipment as that term is defined in 35 Ill.
      31. Adm. Code 201.102 set forth above.
      32. 6. Sections 9(a) and (b) of the Illinois Environmental
      33. Protection Act, Il1.Rev.Stat., (1989), ch. 111 1/2, par. 1009(a)
      34. and (b), provide as follows:
      35. No person shall:
      36. 7. Sections 201.142 and 201.143 of the Pollution Con-
      37. 201.142, 201.143, provide as follows:
      38. Section 201.142 Construction PermitRequired
      39. 8. The equipment listed herein, in order to be built,
      40. 9. In June, 1988, Seegers began construction of a
      41. grain elevator without the required Agency construction permits.
      42. structed after April 14, 1972, and each is, therefore, a new
      43. emission source.
      44. 11. The equipment listed herein must have an Agency
      45. operating permit because it consists of new emission sources and
      46. air pollution control equipment. It is not exempt pursuant to 35
      47. 12. Construction of the facility began in June, 1988;
      48. a construction permit was issued on November 10, 1988. Operation
      49.  
      50. NATURE OP RESPONDENT’S OPERATIONS AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT
      51. Seegers Grain, Inc., is engaged in the grain storage
      52. RESPONDENT’S EXPLANATION FOR PAST FAILURES TO COMPLY WITH THE ACT
      53. The permit violations were inadvertent. When the con-
      54. struction process commenced, Seegers Grain, Inc., was unaware of
      55. the Act’s permit requirements and was acting under a good faitri
      56. belief, even if erroneous, that a permit was not required.
      57. Although Seegers was unaware of the technical permit
      58. as effective as a baghouse system, even though the other system
      59. VIII.
      60. IMPACT ON THE PUBLIC RESULTING PROM NON-COMPLIANCE
      61. The social and economic value of thepollution source;
      62. is located, including the question ofpriority of location in the areainvolved;
      63. social and economic benefit.
      64. C. Seegers’ noncompliance with pollution control re-
      65. quirements was economically beneficial in that it utilized its
      66. 1988, until March
      67. 15, 1990, without the delay of applying and waiting for the Agen-
      68. cy to issue a permit.
      69. D. Seegers did subsequently comply with air pollution
      70. control requirements by obtaining the necessary operating permit.
      71. Section, the Board is authorized to con-
    1. because Respondent’s first application was rejected. Seegers did
    2. proceed with due diligence in obtaining the necessary permit.
    3. 3. Seegers did accrue some economic benefit by
      1.  
      2. 4. Complainant hasdetermined, in this instance,
    4. ofthe Act and Board regulations.
      1. 5. On December 9, 1988, a complaint, which became
      2. A. Respondent, Seegers, admits to the past violations
      3. of Sections 9(a) and (b) of the Act, Ill.Rev.Stat., (1989), cli.
      4. 201. 143.
      5. the Pollution Control Board adopts a final order approving this
      6. Stipulation and Proposal For Settlement. Payment shall be made
      7. by certified check or money order, payable to the Treasurer of
      8. Trust Fund, and shall be sent by first class mail to:
      9. 2200 Churchill RoadP.O. Box 19276
      10. Springfield, IL 62794—9276
      11. Seegers’ Federal Employers Identification Number, 36-288—2430,
      12. further violations of the Act and regulations promulgated
      13. COMPLIANCE WITH OTHER LAWS AND REGULATIONS
      14. This Settlement Agreement in no way affects Respon-
      15. lution Control regulations.
      16. employees and representatives, and the Illinois Attorney
      17. Seegers’s facility, the Agency, its employees and representa-
      18. tives, and the Attorney General, his agents and representatives,
      19. which were the subject matter of the complaint herein. However,
      20. nothing in this Settlement Agreement shall be construed as a
      21. Settlement as written.
      22. AGREED:
      23. ~ra1 Counsel

ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD
May 9, 1991
PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF ILLINOIS,
Complainant,
)
v.
)
PCB 90—111
)
(Enforcement)
SEEGERS GRAIN,
INC.
)
Respondent.
JOSEPH ANNUNIZO APPEARED ON BEHALF OF THE COMPLAINANT.
JAMES WRIGHT APPEARED ON BEHALF OF THE RESPONDENT.
OPINION AND ORDER OF THE BOARD
(by J.
Anderson):
This matter comes before the Board upon a complaint filed
June
14 1990 on behalf of the People of the State of Illinois
(“People”),
by and through
its attorney, Roland W. Burns,
Attorney General of the State
of Illinois, against Seegers Grain,
Inc..
(Seegers) located Freeport, Stephenson County,
Illinois.
The complaint alleges that Seegers has violated Sections
•9(a) and
(b)
of the Illinois Environmental Protection Act
(“Act”),
Ill.
Rev. Stat.
1989,
ch. lll~,pars.
1001,
et.
seq., and 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 201.142 and 201.143
of
the Board’s rules and regulations.
Hearing on this matter was held September
14, 1990
in
Freeport, Stephenson County,
Illinois.
At hearing,
the parties
submitted
a Stipulation and Settlement Agreement, which had not
been executed by
the parties.
The Stipulation sets forth
facts
pertaining
to the nature, operations,
and circumstances
surrounding the claimed violations.
Seegers admits
to past
violations
of Sections 9(a)
and
(b) of the Act and
35
Ill.
Adm.
Code 201.142 and 201.143 and agrees to pay a civil penalty of
two
thousand dollars
($2,000).
Seegers further agrees to cease and
desist from the alleqed violations.
On November
29,
1990,
the Board directed the Hearing Officer
to set this matter for hearing on the merits, and
to complete all
such hearings as expeditiously as possible but
no
ater than 180
days from that date.
The Board took such action after
the
parties failed to respond
to a November
8,
1990,
Board Order
which directed the parties to
file a signed and executed
stipulation with the Board no later
than November
26,
i990.
A
hearing was set for
February
11,
1991;
however,
that hearing was
cancelled by the Board due
to budget constraints.
No additional
hearings have been set.
On May
2,
1991,
the parties filed
a
122—75

—2—
signed and executed stipulation.
The stipulation did not
materially differ from the unexecuted stipulation filed at
hearing.
Therefore,
the Board finds that an additional hearing
is not warranted in this case and directs the Hearinq Officer
to
cancel any such hearings which may be set.
The Board finds the Settlement Agreement acceptable under
35
Ill. Adm. Code 103.180.
This Settlement Agreement in no way
affects respondent’s responsibility to comply with any federal,
state or local regulations,
including but not limited
to the Act
and the Board’s pollution control regulations.
This Opinion constitutes
the Board’s findings of
fact and
conclusions of law in this matter.
ORDER
1.)
The Board hereby accepts the Stipulation and
Settlement Agreement executed by the People
of the
State of Illinois and Seegers Grain,
Inc. concerning
Seegers’s operations located
in Freeport, Stephenson
County,
Illinois.
The Stipulation and Settlement
Agreement are incorporated by reference as though
fully set forth herein.
2.)
Seegers shall pay the sum of two thousand dollars
($2,000) within
30 days of the date of this Order.
Such payment shall be made by certified check
or money
order payable to the Treasurer
of the State of
Illinois, designated to the Environmental Protection
Trust Fund,
and shall
be sent
by First Class mail
to:
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Fiscal
Services Division
2200 Churchill Road
P.O.
Box 19276
Springfield,
IL
62794—9276
Seegers
shall also write
its Federal Employer
Identification Number or Social
Security Number on the
certified check or money order.
Any such penalty not paid within the time prescribed
shall
incur
interest at the
rate set forth
in
subsection
(a)
of Section 1003 of the Illinois Income
Tax Act,
(Ill.
Rev.
Stat.
1989,
ch.
120,
par.
10—
1003), as now or hereafter amended,
from the date
payment
is due until the date payment
is received.
Interest
shall
not accrue during the pendency of an
appeal during which payment
of the penalty has been
stayed.
122—76

—3—
Section 41 of the Environmental Protection Act,
Ill. Rev.
Stat.
1989,
ch. lll~,par.
1041,
provides for
appeal of final
Orders of the Board within 35 days.
The Rules of the Supreme
Court of Illinois establish filinq requirements.
IT
IS SO ORDERED.
J.
D.
Dumelle and J.
Theodore Meyer dissented.
I,
Dorothy M. Gunn,
Clerk of the Illinois Pollution Control
Board, hereby certify that the above Opinion and Order was
adopted on the
~
day of
_________________,
1991,
by a
vote of
5—;~,
.
ution Control Board
(
Illinois P0
122—7 7

STATE OF ILLINOIS
)
)
~
t4AY—2I99~
COUNTY OF STEPHENSON
)
BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL
~
A~o~BoARD
J
PEOPLE OF
THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS,
)
)
Complainant,
)
v.
)
PCB 90—111
)
SEEGERS GRAIN,
INC., a Delaware
)
Corporation,
)
Respondent.
STIPULATION MD PROPOSAL
FOR
SETTLEMENT
Complainant, PEOPLE OF
THE
STATE OF ILLINOIS, by their
attorney, ROLAND W.
BURRIS, Attorney General of the State of I.-
linois, at the request of the Illinois Environmental Protection
Agency, and Respondent, Seegers Grain,
Inc., by its attorney, Mr.
James
L. Wright of the law
firm
of Militello, Janck
& Coen, P.C.,
do hereby submit this Stipulation and Proposal for Settlement.
The parties agree that the statement of facts contained herein
represents a fair
summary
of the evidence and testimony which
would be introduced by the parties if a full hearing were held.
The parties further stipulate that this statement of facts is
made and agreed upon for purposes of settlement only and that
neither the fact that a party has entered into this Stipulation,
nor any of the facts stipulated herein, shall be introduced into
evidence in this or any other proceeding except to enforce the
terms hereof by the parties to this agreement.
The agreement
shall be null and void unless the Illinois Pollution Control
Board (hereinafter “Board”), approves and disposes of this matter
122—78

on each and every one of the terms and conditions of the settle-
ment set forth herein.
I.
JURISDICTION
The Board has jurisdiction of the subject matter herein
and of the parties consenting hereto pursuant to the Illinois
Environmental Protection Act, Ill.Rev.Stat.,
(1989), ch.
111—1/2,
pars.
1001 et ~g.
II.
AUTHORIZATION
The undersigned representatives for each party certify
that they are fully authorized by the party whom they represent
to enter into the terms and conditions of this Stipulation and
Proposal For Settlement and to legally bind them to it.
III.
APPLICABILITY
This Stipulation and Proposal For Settlement shall ap-
ply to and be binding upon the Complainant and Respondent, as
well as the successors and assignees of each and any officer,
director,
agent, employee or servant of Respondent.
The Respon-
dent shall not raise as a defense to any enforcement action taken
pursuant to this Settlement the failure of its agents, servants
or employees to take such action as shall be required to comply
with the provisions of this Settlement.
—2—
122—79

IV.
STATEMENT
OF
FACTS
1.
The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency,
(hereinafter “Agency”)
is an administrative agency established in
the executive branch of the State government by Section
4 of the
Illinois Environmental Protection Act (hereinafter “the Act”),
Ill.Rev.Stat.,
(1989), ch. 111-1/2, par. 1004 and charged inter
alia, with the duty of enforcing the Act.
2.
Respondent, Seegers Grain,
Inc.
(hereinafter
“Seegers”), is a Delaware corporation with its principal place of
business located in Illinois.
At all times relevant to this Com-
plaint, Seegers has owned and operated a facility located at 300
South Hancock,
Freeport, Stephenson County,
Illinois.
Respondent
is in the business of handling, drying and storing grain.
3.
Within its facility, Seegers constructed grain
elevators including a dump pit cyclone and internal grain trans-
fer apparatus.
4.
Section 201.102 of
the
Pollution Control Board’s
Air Pollution Rules,
35
Ill.
Adin.
Code 201.102, provides,
in
per-
tinent part, the following definitions:
“Emission Source”:
any equipment or facility
of a type capable of emitting specified air
contaminants to the atmosphere.
“New Emission Source”:
any emission source,
the construction or modification of which is
commenced on or after April 14,
1972.
12~-8O

“Air
Pollution
Control
Equipment”:
any
equip-
ment or facility of a
type
intended to elimi-
nate,
prevent, reduce or control the emission
of specified air contaminants to the
atmosphere.
“Specified Air Contaminant”:
any air contami-
nant as to which this Subtitle
B
contains
emission standards or other specific
limitations.
“Construction”:
commencement of on-site
fabrication, erection or installation of an
emission source or of air pollution control
equipment.
5.
The grain elevator equipment, which was construct-
ed after April 14, 1972,
emits or is capable of emitting particu-
late matter,
a specified air contaminant, into the atmosphere and
is, therefore,
a new emission source as that term is defined in
35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.102, set forth above.
In addition, the
dump pit with cyclone and internal transfer apparatus are air
pollution control equipment as that term is defined in 35 Ill.
Adm. Code 201.102 set forth above.
6.
Sections 9(a) and
(b) of the Illinois Environmental
Protection Act, Il1.Rev.Stat.,
(1989), ch.
111 1/2,
par.
1009(a)
and
(b), provide as follows:
No person shall:
a.
Cause or threaten or allow the discharge
or emission of any contaminant into the
environment in any State so as to cause
or tend to cause air pollution in Il-
linois, either alone or in combination
with contaminants from other sources, or
so as to violate regulations or stan-
dards adopted by the Board under this
Act;
b.
Construct,
install, or operate any
equipment,
facility, vehicle, vessel, or
—4—
122—8 1

aircraft capable of causing or con-
tributing to air pollution or designed
to prevent air pollution of any type
designated by Board regulations, without
a permit granted by the Agency, or in
violation of any conditions imposed by
such permit.
7.
Sections 201.142 and 201.143 of the Pollution Con-
trol Board’s Air Pollution regulations, 35 Ill.
Adm.
Code
201.142, 201.143, provide as follows:
Section 201.142
Construction Permit
Required
No person shall cause or allow the construc-
tion of any new emission source or any new
air pollution control equipment, or cause or
allow the modification ofany existing
emission source or air pollution control
equipment, without first obtaining a con-
struction permit from the Agency, except as
provided in Section 201.146.
Section 201.143
Operating Permits for New
Sources
No person shall cause or allow the operation
of any new emission source or new air pollu-
tion control equipment of a type for which a
construction permit is required by Section
201.142 without first obtaining an operating
permit
from the Agency,
except by such test-
ing operations as may be authorized by the
construction permit.
Applications for
operating permits shall be made at such times
and contain such information (in addition to
the information required by Section 201.157)
as shall be specified by the construction
permit.
8.
The equipment listed herein,
in order to be built,
must have a construction permit issued by the Agency because each
is an emission source.
—5—
122—82

9.
In June,
1988, Seegers began construction of a
grain elevator without the required Agency construction permits.
10.
The
equipment listed herein was installed or con-
structed after April 14,
1972,
and each is, therefore,
a new
emission source.
11.
The equipment listed herein must have an Agency
operating permit because it consists of new emission sources and
air pollution control equipment.
It is not exempt pursuant to 35
Ill. Adm. Code 201.146.
12.
Construction of the facility began in June,
1988;
a construction permit was issued on November 10, 1988.
Operation
of the facility began in October, 1988;
an operating permit was
issued on March 15,
1990.
During these periods of time, Seegers
Grain,
Inc.,
constructed and operated the equipment listed herein
without the required Agency construction and operating permits in
violation of Section 9(a) and
(b) of the Act, Ill.
Rev. Stat.,
(1989)
ch.
111—1/2, par.
1009(a) and
(b) and Sections 201.142 and
201.143 of the Board Air Pollution Rules,
35 Ill.
Adm. Code
201.142 and 201.143.
V.
NATURE OP RESPONDENT’S OPERATIONS AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Seegers Grain,
Inc.,
is engaged in the grain storage
business.
Its facility in Freeport, Illinois can store approxi-
mately 500,000 bushels of grain.
The air pollution control
—6—
122—83

equipment within this facility consists of a MAC 96-MCF-l53 dust
filtration system and a mineral oil dust suppression system.
VI.
RESPONDENT’S EXPLANATION FOR PAST FAILURES TO COMPLY WITH THE ACT
The permit violations were inadvertent.
When the con-
struction process commenced, Seegers Grain,
Inc., was unaware of
the Act’s permit requirements and was acting under a good faitri
belief, even if erroneous, that a permit was not required.
Although Seegers was unaware of the technical permit
requirements, Seegers at all times was sensitive to the underly-
ing environmental concerns.
Seegers elected not to install a
particulate system because of its belief that this system was not
as effective as a baghouse system, even though the other system
satisfied state specifications and was only half as expensive as
the system which was installed ($25,000.00 vs. $50,000.00).
VII.
FUTURE
PLANS
OF COMPLIANCE
Respondent, Seegers,
shall diligently conform to the
Board’s permit regulations and shall cease and desist from fur-
trier violations of the Act and the regulations promulgated
thereunder.
VIII.
IMPACT ON THE PUBLIC RESULTING PROM NON-COMPLIANCE
Section 33(c)
of the Illinois Environmental Protection
Act, Ill.Rev.Stat.,
(1989),
ch.
111—1/2, par. 1033(c), provides:
—7—
122—84

In making its orders and determinations,
the
Board shall take into consideration all the
facts and circumstances bearing upon the rea-
sonableness of the emissions,
discharges, or
deposits involved
including, but not limited
to:
1.
The character and degree of injury to,
or interference with, the protection of
the health, general welfare and physical
property of the people;
2.
The social and economic value of the
pollution source;
3.
The suitability or unsuitability of the
pollution source to the area in which it
is located,
including the question of
priority of location in the area
involved;
4.
The technical practicability and
economic reasonableness of reducing or
eliminating the emissions, discharges or
deposits resulting from such pollution
source;
5.
Any economic benefits accrued by a non-
complying pollution source because of
its delay in compliance with pollution
control requirements; and
6.
Any subsequent compliance.
In response to these factors~the parties state as
follows:
A.
Impact to the public resulting from Seegers’ non-
compliance was that the Agency and the public were not privy to
information that is important to the control of air pollution in
the State of Illinois.
The permit process is the only method
available for the State to identify possible air pollution
sources and their control.
—8—
122—85

B.
The parties agree that Seegers’ facility are of
social and economic benefit.
C.
Seegers’ noncompliance with pollution control re-
quirements was economically beneficial in that it utilized its
unpermitted equipment from at least October,
1988, until March
15,
1990, without the delay of applying and waiting for the Agen-
cy to issue a permit.
D.
Seegers did subsequently comply with air pollution
control requirements by obtaining the necessary operating permit.
IX
DETERMINATION OF
PENALTY
Section 42(h) of the Act, Ill.Rev.Stat.,
(1989),
ch.
111—1/2, par.
1042(h) provides:
In determining the appropriate civil
penalty to be imposed under
...
this
Section, the Board is authorized to con-
sider any matters
of record in mitiga-
tion
or aggravation of penalty, includ-
ing but not limited to the following
factors:
(1) the duration and gravity of the
violation;
(2) the presence or absence of
due
diligence on the part of the viola-
tor in attempting to comply with
requirements of this Act and reg-
ulations thereunder or to secure
relief therefrom as provided by
this Act;
(3) any economic benefits accrued
by the violator because of delay in
compliance with requirements;
(4) the amount of monetary penalty
which will serve to deter further
—9—
122—86

violations by the violator
and
to
otherwis,
aid in enhancing volun-
tary complianc. with this~
Act by
th. violator and other parsons
similarly
subject to the Act;
and
(5)
the
number,
proximity in
time,
and
gravity of previously adjudi-
cated violations of this Act by the
violator
In response to these factors
the
parties state as follows:
1.
The
duration of the violation was 18 months.
A
permit violation, only,
was
at
issue.
No substantiv, viola-
tions of
the
Act or Board regulations wer, found.
2.
Seegers responded promptly to
the
Agency’s
CXL.
There
was
som. delay in obtaining the Respondent’s permit
because Respondent’s first application was rejected.
Seegers did
proceed with due diligence in obtaining the necessary permit.
3.
Seegers did accrue some economic benefit by
avoiding the payment of annual permit
fees for 18 months.
4.
Complainant has
determined, in this instance,
that a two
thousand dollar ($2,000.00) penalty will serve to
deter
further
violations and aid in
future voluntary enforcement
of
the Act and Board regulations.
5.
On December 9,
1988,
a complaint, which became
PCB 88-199, was filed against the Seeger Grain facility located
in Crystal. Lake,
Illinois.
The complaint alleged violations of
noise regulations at the facility.
A Stipulation and Proposed
Settlement was accepted by the PCB on June 3.
1990.
10
122—87

XI
TERMS
OF
SETTLEMENT
A.
Respondent,
Seegers, admits to the past violations
of Sections 9(a) and
(b) of the Act, Ill.Rev.Stat.,
(1989),
cli.
111—1/2, par.
1009(a) and
(b) and 35
Ill. Adm.
Code 201.142/
201. 143.
B.
Respondent,
Seegers, agrees to pay a penalty of
Two
Thousand Dollars
($2,000.00)
into the Illinois Environmental Pro-
tection Trust Fund within thirty
(30)
days
from the date on which
the Pollution Control Board adopts a final order approving this
Stipulation and Proposal For Settlement.
Payment shall be made
by certified check or money order, payable to the Treasurer of
the State of Illinois, designated to the Environmental
Protection
Trust Fund, and shall be sent by first class mail to:
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Fiscal Services Division
2200 Churchill Road
P.O. Box 19276
Springfield, IL 62794—9276
Seegers’ Federal Employers Identification Number, 36-288—2430,
shall be written upon the
certified check or money order.
C.
Respondent, Seegers, shall cease and desist
from
further violations of the Act and regulations promulgated
thereunder.
122—88
11

XI.
COMPLIANCE
WITH
OTHER
LAWS
AND
REGULATIONS
This
Settlement
Agreement
in
no
way
affects
Respon-
dent’s
responsibility to comply with any federal, state or local
regulations, including but not limited to,
the Illinois Environ-
mental Protection Act, 11.Rev.Stat.,
(1989),
cli.
111—1/2, par.
1001 et
~.,
and
the Illinois Pollution Control Board’s Air Pol-
lution
Control
regulations.
XII
RIGHT
OF
ENTRY
In addition to any other authority, the Agency,
its
employees and representatives, and the
Illinois Attorney
General, his agents and
representatives,
shall
have
right
of
en-
try to Seegers’s facility at all reasonable times,
for the pur-
poses of conducting inspections.
In conducting any inspection of
Seegers’s facility, the Agency, its employees and representa-
tives, and the Attorney General, his agents and representatives,
may
take
any
photographs
or
samples
as
they
deem
necessary
in
order to conduct their inspection.
xx”.
RELEASE PROM LIABILITY
In consideration of Respondent’s payment of a $2,000.00
penalty and commitment to refrain from further violations of the
Act, the Agency releases, waives and discharges Respondent from
any further liability or penalties from violations of the Act
12
122—89

which
were
the
subject
matter
of
the
complaint
herein.
However,
nothing
in
this
Settlement
Agreement
shall
be
construed
as
a
waiver
by
c~omp1ainantof the right to redress future violations
or
obtain
penalties
with
respect
thereto.
WHEREFORE, Complainant and Respondent request that the
Board
adopt
and
accept
the
foregoing
Stipulation
and
Proposal. for
Settlement
as
written.
AGREED:
FOR
THE
COMPLAINANT:
FOR
THE
RESPONDENT
ILLINOIS
ENVIRONMENTAL
SEEGERS
GRAIN,
INC.,
a
Delaware
Corporation
By:
By:
~
e4(LA_4._-
~
~ra1
Counsel
Dated:
y/g7g,’
Dated:
1~’
C~
~7
/
ROLAND
W.
~URRIS
Attorney
General
State of Illinois
By:
____________
MATTHEW
J~bUNN,
Chief
Environmental Control Division
Assistant
Attorney
General
Dated:
S~
jjast00~
13
122—90
/7

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