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7.1 Salvage Sale and Revenue Split Staton Construction and Marion County agreed to a revenue split for salvage and recycling revenues generated on the project which were greater than $40,000. The dollars received over $40,000 were to be split on a 50/50 basis between Staton Construction and Marion County. The split was to occur after Staton Construction's management, removal and transportation costs had been deducted from revenue, and after transportation and disposal fees included in the original proposal had been accounted for and added to the revenue. Staton Construction's costs would be calculated from Staton Construction's 1997 Rental Rate Sheet. Report 3 of Staton Construction's recycle and disposal cost tracking report, indicated that Staton Construction received $39,975.14 in payments for recycled materials (Appendix L, Revenue Generating Salvage Report). No revenue was received by Staton Construction in excess of $40,000 for splitting with Marion County, as per the agreement. Several large timbers from the Beri and Senator buildings were removed in good condition and sold for $11,154.83 through private bid to Earthwood Homes in Sisters Oregon. The timbers were stored on-site until they were sold to Earthwood Homes. The timbers were removed from the site during the week of August 14, 1997. (Appendix G: Site Photographs, photos 20-22.) Dimensional lumber was salvaged and sold. Other wood products and nondimensional lumber were recycled as hog fuel. Staton Construction separated recyclable metals from the debris generated while demolishing the Senator Building. The materials stockpiled on-site were sold by Staton Construction to Schnitzer Steel and Cherry City Metals. During demolition, doors were removed from many of the structures on the block and stockpiled on site. The doors were sold to private parties for reuse. Suitable concrete rubble was taken to a Department of Transportation construction site and used for shoring material. Staton Construction met or exceeded the recycling goals established by Marion County. 7.2 Brick Give Away The "Great Brick Give Away" was an idea presented by Staton Construction to Century West and Marion County as a unique approach to recycling. Upon agreement with Marion County, bricks from the demolition of the buildings were offered to the public, free of charge. A fenced off area on the west side of the site was opened to the public with appropriate warning signs. The Great Brick Give Away was a very popular approach to demolition recycling and resulted in positive publicity for the project. No injuries or complaints resulted from the brick give away program. An estimated 661 tons of bricks were collected and removed from the site by the public. Demolition Management Page 1 1 C\~~EC 6/5i98 Courthousc Square Project 40806-001-22 Marion County