HomeMy WebLinkAboutSP August 25, 1988
. ,
o
SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT
THIS SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT by and between the City of
Andover (hereinafter referred to as "City") and The Menkveld
Company (hereinafter referred to as "Owner"), and Norman D. Holm
and Arthur Raudio (hereinafter referred to as "Developers").
WHEREAS, Owner is the owner of the Southwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 32, Range 24,
Anoka County, Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, Developers have executed a purchase agreement
with Owner for the above referenced property and wishes to plat
such property into a subdivision known as Red Oaks Manor Fifth
Addition~ and
WHEREAS, Developers have submitted to the City for
approval a preliminary plat of Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addi tion;
and
WHEREAS, Developers are the owners of land located
contiguous and easterly of the subject parcels which Developers
desire to developas Red Oaks Manor Sixth Addition (See attached
Exhibit A for location); and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. lO of the City requires the
Developers to dedicate to the City ten (lO%) per cent of the
'proposed developments for parkland purposes; and
WHEREAS, the City needs additional property which is
located wi thin the plat of Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addition for
drainage and utility purposes.
,<:) NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED by and between the
parties as follows:
-1-
o
o
. .
1. That the Developers shall convey to the City by
Warranty Deed, upon the approval of the final plat of Red Oaks
Manor Fifth Addition, Outlot A and Outlot C as shown on the
,preliminary plat of Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addition presently on
file with the City. The City agrees to assume all special
assessments levied on the date of this agreement against said
Outlots A and C.
2. That in consideration of the conveyance qf said
Outlot A and Outlot C Developers shall be deemed to have
satisfied all residential park dedication requirements for the
proposed plats of Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addition and Red Oaks
Manor Sixth Addition.
3. That as and for further consideration the City
shall pay to the Developers at the time of delivery of such
Warranty Deeds to such Outlots A and C, the sum of Twenty
Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00) Dollars.
4. That Owner and Developers agree to execute a
release in the form attached hereto and made a part hereof as
Exhibit B, releasing any and all claims or causes of action that
Owner and Developers may have against the City wherein Owner and
Developers allege the City is improperly draining water onto any
part of Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addition. Such release shall be
executed contemporaneously with the execution of the above
mentioned Warranty Deeds and should be delivered at the same
time.
5.
That upon satisfying all requirements of Andover
-2-
o
o
City ordinances, Anoka County ordinances and any other regula-
tory agencies, the Cit~ will approve the final plat of Red Oaks
Manor Fifth Addition and Red Oaks Manor Sixth Addition.
6. This Agreement shall supercede and take precedence
over any and all other agreements and obligations heretofore
entered into between the parties unless especially provided
herein.
CITY OF ANDOVER
Dated:
, 1988
By
Mayo r
Da ted:
, 1988
Clerk
By
THE MENKVELD COMPANY - OWNER
Dated:
, 1988
By
Dated:
, 1988
Norman D. Holm, Developer
Dated:
, 1988
Arthur Raudio, Developer
-3-
. . , ~
.@ @
N 1/4 CORNER
.. SEC~4 , "
, _.- --$1JJ -- h. ".
.f;" _Jr - "'<fI ~!~ ~ n. ~ N' '" - '
o _~~..l~ (*:~!P) i" '; M\!j ~ ~ ~j : 1/l q)!~ ~J~: .J.
~ .~ (.,0'\'1' ~ -" (1'1) ~ .~) (1 ~-- · ~........ I> .J'
" ''I\~ I \ ,. (""J I ~(...) "',o.l"~, ,.... '" ""
~; 1-- ~ ........~ .;-. .. , ~., ! '" 140TH'M,,hANE' NW
/ (H)\. ~~1 ,,'~~.., ,!l!:'1,'.. -,., '" '" Iff- -"
... Z ~ '-11'";:::1 ___...,-~... ~._...lo",)~~ (n) (N.) (If), M'"-:- ., "-
.j,) . .", ,~~.."S~ . ,,~1 .."l;~ f ii~ 4 l J' I ~~ I. ..
":. fH)-- "'d'~~~'~-' .,........ t_~ ' ,'~\.
~) '-"* 3:A ~~p- --; ~. (4) \II.,. l ~"'M~l ~ ""if _ ,~f~ &tJ "(R)~""
~ ...... .. I' t if)~m .' If "
.., ~. "';'........." ,~)'i ", ~,. to' ()tl.' (71) \, '
.. (nJ . .. .... '1"'. ~ ("/ - _ - t. -:. 11 ,,,' -~. ',... t".
.~" ......... ~ ' \",3 .m ~W-.~...~ ~'~ ...",~ "+"0 ,....p
· ix :) 6>J f.i; ~..lO'6.., ~V,., ::), ~ (: ,~~~) It';; '. ;-~. ". ~'l- ~,,,,:~).. $;1..', .:.~ i(ri),
~ 1.1 ~~I ,l'...~t (M) (61) ~ t} _ h .- ' ....., (14r~ ~"k-n tl "/. ..' ~.
. .. f''' ,Pl' ftI) ,~. \ J. "', o,!",,, ., ''':'(''j~ ,.l.....<< '(*,) ..
, , !'o. ~. 6 . ~ ~ (ol)n N," . ~ ~ \ (ffJ ~ 1&1" .~. ",""" u; '/'.;'/
("'"..... ~;... I __ f~O~,~)" ;:. (n) _" ~ ~(o> - ". .z.~,' ~ ' ~)~ · '" i:, t
2 ' 4.. "I , , (z~) _ ~ 4 ~ J r""J I: 18 :.":: ---UUfF
-'-'.. ~.:t:'t _ ~ r- ~) _ \ If I 0: ,_ >~" ;' (iI) (</)
. 3 I #' ~ ~ . t- ..,<NIU ~~~" ,.., ~ /1 i 5' t
. ... (of"..:_ ;-.. f:-r: N(OT) (It) (n) "MM' 0:: (It) "*",,,;~,,,,~,,,,,,,,: ~
~ "" !i ~'J ('" 11 I \ ,,... <1:(' I · ." 40"'7iFJiT Z
, ... ~~ It .5 ,,(.,) ~ _ . (M/I 11.. H' - .Ii' ~ . (IIi d,m ~)
1-"./ (II) ~ ...... 7 "'5\Z ".(Hf't....~t ....1,..'... .. ;':..:rh~.". ~}.~' ,~ t,
;J (It),..' ., '" U (~~j~ .6!~ ~-; "'d'.":" I/)
./ ~~ (:;) ~...... '/1. ... ~._.~,.~) ~~.."~L .... ~'.'" ;'"Z.II .~ t '~t"N;l .(f~).{ '~IJ,'-&'II,!' rnj ~~
:~ '.i6'L (ll)t!)\J ~~ 6...u.--:'"-,, . tl, "":l:l~.:;..:..' ~Y"!l JJ'~ '9l'J ,"'" _;' , ,~~
...., . q-., ='" 1 ~ r II: '., 0: :t:...... -, "'N ,'" .' . 'I, ,LA.' I&J N, ,
. ./ ....., =>;',," \ ).,'to'~ e'..~' -- I- ,,~ . " /It)... ..' ..i"'.!:./.,. '" ..J f.-)
"" (~ . .._.,' ~ '~ 1l.,."'F#f f/) II,,,, ". 1 . lot (lr!7-"! ~ C( , tI
!;,P~_ _ h.... ;'..." .., _~~ ";J . (7). - I (MI ~ !-...... ;/~ " (~;.. ~". p ~r I; (~ ~ ~
(II) ~ .1' I-~._...tr z' M' ~ 'al'J ',~ ~ I - (06)
2 !j '1 rJ1)~ ~ ~ _,' ,~;~ ifill (It) }.". ,,,--;~, ~ """'n.' 4 ~ ., r~ If, (4J, i '-'-'::" .",- ~ ,. \
-I ~,." ",) ~'" ~ ' ..,.., ('f \ ::), · i ~ .l:'JJ 4v~ .,~ (flf ,;0) 2 ~
"", ifj,l', 0 ". ~ S' '(01) ....1.....'" j . Z (u)
~ . : i....,.. ~. .....' ..,.'" ~'....;; ,., ~ ~
_. ~ I __ .,_ ....' (W) \ . 1 (1Z! , ~..\...J~fl ...,.~ ""'''Ii t... ",..
" " J_\_ ___ _~" ,,"' _::b'......~_ _ ~ _'.HI"',
_ m 'V-_""', .~'i..... l(4)r'{:r-~: ""i
(lr1) . ~. .0' ~....."'"' .." ........, ~./!., ..'I ?!.
4 , l ~ 'l~- n ;r. ,,/ . ~/II -l~""?), (1) ,
- '{IJI.~ 1"," tol" ~'E # ~llf)i II
-Y6I) '-',' ~ . ...1 # ~ 'Jl '1M"I
\ f f ^'l(;"... .....~. ~:./. ., .7".t"~~!, ,.)~ t "f,), '-i ,
M "'Y'" ~'" - r;) '"''";. If ~. -
, ":). . '"II} ~. ..';.". ";.. _ i f""'''~ (II)..
_' _..,~"" ~.. ..... 't "~' ,I,
(Jot! --"fir. (I). M, (h). (<<) tiI). ~ (J,)" :::},77 .-::;" .
1 \ ~"i II " ". It. ,,"t"": ,,':.. "/". ..-
.. ". - .. .. - - -'.. ,", ' /'
! 61',. ..."......38TH INE. NW ~.....~,.)~1~ ;//.
I' M ........ ........ ''''. -- ~It f
.. "~':' li"J.. (.fl.). f*), (H), 14I)'S:{tt) (o,~). (##) ,; .....;>....". .
'''~ ,../ ~ii ,If ., If." ",."", ", I: rn (III).. '..../
. ;. '(II)~' ,..'
:...'" ., _ _ _'M Ol ~n I
"."
/'",f
~->l
"
.
,
,
'.
\
.
.,
,
.
,
,
.
\
.
'.
\
(~
..
"
.'
.".""
'V,(D~os('(.l<"'\?,e&.. D;)v-'i
-(\. ( . 'fl-. Ii)
, l,\ 0"" 01 ....) I Y" (ItH)
~II"'+""
j
"
.....................
(IJ
('>10'
ezy..-
_....4
.
.
,
,
.
.
,
.
.
.
, l
,
:
I
.
1
...
(.z)
,.,.,.
Ftol"n WoO
/fl. lip...,
.l.l~.
'1
,
.
~\
.
,
..J..M
(~n)
/,,,. "" -'-,M
~.NIIf'
....
.J..
AclJ \, ,
"_.C-J
......-.....
=0------
@
____ _.8_U'fl<J:R, '-_~" .-:~~'!'~,Jo pM"
-.....~..
r;LN'~K
$EC.~4
EXHIBIT A
~
@
o
o
RELEASE
FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION of the payment to us at this
time of the sum of Twenty Thousand and no/100 ($20,000.00)
Dollars and the credit for parkland dedication as more specif-
ically described in the Settlement Agreement with the City of
Andover of same date hereof, we do hereby release, quit and
forever discharge the Ci ty of Andove r, Minnesota, of and from
any and all actions, causes of actions, claims, demands,
damages, costs, loss of service, expenses and compensation, on
account of, or in any way growing out of, and any and all known
and unknown damage to the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 34, Township 32, Range 24, Anoka County,
Minnesota resulting from the drainage of storm water thereon by
the City.
IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED that this settlement is a
compromise of a doubtful and disputed claim, and that the
payment is not to be construed as an admission of liability on
the part of the City by whom liability is especially denied.
THIS RELEASE contains the entire ag reement between the
parties hereto, and the terms of this release are contractual
and not merely recital.
Dated this
day of
, 1988.
THE MENKVELD COMPANY - OWNER
By
Norman D. Holm, Developer
Arthur Raudlo, Developer
o
August 23, 1988
Honorable Mayor and Cotmcil
City of Andover
Andover m 55303
Re: Red Oaks Manor, 5th Addition
Dear Mr. Mayor and Councilmembers:
Enclosed please find a copy of a letter to us fran
Ben Skurda1 of Registered Abstractors, Inc. regarding the
filing of the plat and the deeds on CUt10ts A & C.
We tmderstand a special rreeting is to be held on
Thursday to approve the plat and the settlement agreement.
We are sultnitting this to you at this time to re-
quest the City to approve the portion of the abatement
necessary for recording the plat and deeds for llit10ts
A & C. We will be available for this rreeting to discuss
any questions you may have. Thank you for your consider-
ation.
Sincerely,
~) -' /") -
.-;;), . / ~ -6/ J
/' /d-;/;;fu:~)?viL ~~~;; ,--~~
No D. Ho 0
Fncl.
NH:lh
o
o
o
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS, INC.
2115 North Third Avenue
Anoka, Minnesota 55303
(612) 427-3012
August 23, ]988
Art Raudio
Norm Holm
RE: Red Oaks Manor 5th
The assessments already levied on this project amounted to $133,386.49.
According to the Feasability Study by Toltz, King, et al dated June 21,
1988, the City will abate of this amount $37,675.33. If this were put int.o
percentage terms, the City is agreeing to abate 28.25% of the levied assessments.
Of the original assessments levied, $38,621.72 has been
the County of Anoka for collection with the 1987 and 1988 taxes.
amount, $31,076.44 is interest, and the balance is principal.
the 28,25% to these certified assessments, the amount due by
this pc~tion would be $]0,910.64.
certified to
Of t.his
If you apply
the Cit.y on
The total amount necessary to pay the County for the 1987 and 1988
taxes at this time is $36,179.69 (the first half of ]987 has been paid).
Based on this formula, the portions would be as follows:
City:
Holm & Raudio:
TOTAL
$10,910.64
$25,269.05
$36,179.69
These amounts must be paid ~n order to record the plat and deeds.
Sincerely,
K.B. Skurdal
REGISTERED ABSTRACTERS, INC.
Red Oaks Manor 5th AddItIon
Andover. MInnesota
PREY IDOS ASSESSt.ENTS
Prolect 87-3
PIn
Area
Sanl tary Sewer
Area Rate
34-32-24-23-0002
34-32-24-23-0003
19.32 Ac.
7.03 Ac.
$831.00/ Ac.
$831.00/Ac.
Total Trunk SanItary Sewer Area Assessment
$ 21.896 .85
Prolect 85-8
PIn
Front Foot
Trunk Watermaln
COnn./Unlts Area/Ac.
34-32-24-23-0002 $900 x 38
34-32-24-23-0003 $17.50 x 1.320 $900 x 13
Total
$ 16.054.92
$ 5.841 .93
Total
$845 x 15.2 $ 47.044.00
$845 x 5.2 $ 39.194.00
Total Trunk Watermaln, FF, Area and COnnectIon Assessment
ProJect 86-16
PIn
Area
Storm Sew er
Area RaTe
34-32-24-23-0002
34-32-24-23-0003
841.579 SF
306.227 SF
$0.022/SF
$0.022/SF
Total Red Oaks Ponds Storm Sewer Assessment
$ 25.251.64
$133,386 .49
TOTAL VAllE OF AlL FREY IOUS ASSESSfENTS
ASSESSt.ENTS BASED ON PROPOSED LAYOUT
Total Assessment/
Proposed LayouT
SanItary Sewer Area, 14.6 Ac. x $831/Ac.
Wate~ln lateral, 700 IF x $17 .50
Watermaln Area, 14.6 Ac. x $845/Ac.
Jf,a;tEmnaln ConnectIons, 50 units x $900
,~e", 635,980 SF x $0.022/SF
.(- .
S 12.132.60
S 12,250.00
S 12,337.00
S 45,000 .00
$ 13,991.56
S 95,711.16
i:'7i;J/~<-,;',;,
~',~./:',; ;'
":~i~:fi:f;:<'~~,~:~1k;~~;~~:-\:'};' ;'"
".:::? :-~'::,-:
-6-
$ 86,238.00
Total
S 18,514.74
$ 6,736.90
Assessment
Abatement
<DIfference)
- S 9,764.25
- S 10,850.00
- S 4,901.00
- $ 900.00
- $ 11.260.08
$ 37,675.33
9274
CO U N TY
OF
7;)""' C/-> ,.
J7s):p
ANOKA
Office of the County Board of Commissioners
COURTHOUSE
ANOKA. MINNESOTA 55303 612-421-4760
PAUL McCARRON
August 22, 1988
Anoka County Commissioner
District #6, Fridley
Spring lake Park
Re: Mandatory Source Separation Ordinance
Recycling Implementation Report
H~lD
CITY OF ANDOVER
Mr. James E. Schrantz
Administrator, City of Andover
1685 Crosstown Blvd. N. W .
Andover, MN 55304
Dear Mr. Schrantz:
Please find enclosed the August 15, 1988 Recycling Implementation Progress
Report submitted to the Metropolitan Council. The progress report includes
data on recycling activities during the first one-half of 1988 in Anoka
County. We achieved 12.1 percent landfill abatement through yard waste
composting and residential and commercial/industrial recycling efforts.
The Manadatory Solid Waste Source Separation Ordinance as adopted on
August 16, 1988 by the Anoka County Board is also included.
Sincerely,
Cd~Jl
Paul McCarron
Anoka County Commissioner
PM:nb
Enclosures
o
Oflice: Suite 103 Commerce Park Oflice Building, 7362 University Ave, N,E" Fridley, MN SS432 , PHONE: 571,7976
Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer
.:D..>..l
; ,----""'--,,..--
,
;;
~1f;).88~
o
axJNIY OF An:JII:A
SCUD Wl\STE SCXJRCE SEPAAAIIOO ORDINANCE
An ordinance regulatirq the separation of recyclable materials fran mixed
nunicipal solid waste by generators l:efore collection within Anoka o:um:y:
requirirq certain lI'DJJlicipalities located in Anoka O:'-lnty to adept arrl enforce a
sau-ce-separation ordinance in order to re:iuce dependence on lardfills arrl to
meet sau-ce-separation recyclirq goals: in order to prarcte the health, welfare
arrl safety of the p..1blic pursuant to Laws of Minnesota 1969, O1apter 235, ard
Minn. stat. ~473.801, et seq.
WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Council has established a scurce-separatl:Jn
objective of at least fifteen percent (15%) for Anoka O:'-lnty; arrl has provide::! a
recyclirq grant to AnoJr.a County; arrl,
WHEREAS, Anoka County, in its Solid waste Master Plan, established annual
~tion recyclirq goals for each nunicipality in Anoka O:'-lnty, in
a=rdance with Minn. Stat. 9473.803, in order for the County to meet said
fifteen percent (15%) sarrce-separation objective by 1992; arrl,
WHEREAS, the County has offered technical assistance arrl financial
incentives for nunicipalities to establish programs to meet annual source-
separation recyclirq goals; arrl,
WHEREAS, the County, in order to achieve required scurce-separation
recyclirq pertonrance stan:lards, fin:ls it ~S:'UJ' to adept a O:'-lnty ordina.roe
requirirq the separation of recyclable materials fran mixed nunicipal solid was+-...e
by generators, l:efore collection, in nunicipalities failirq to achieve said
annual source-separation recyclirq goals.
The County Board of Anoka County, Minnesota, does ordain:
SECITOO I DE:FIN:TIOOS
The followirq words am phrases, when used in this ordinance, unless the
context c~ear~y irrlic:ates ot.'lerwise, shall have the meaning ascribed to then: l!l
t.'lis section.
SUbsection 1.
fabricated primarily
beve..>-ages .
"Allmlinurn Beverage Containers" means all containe..."'S
of aluminum am camonly used for scxla, beer, or ot.'ler
SUbsection 2. "Annual Report" means the report sul::Initted annually by the
O:'-lnty to the Metropolitan Ccuncil pursuant to Minn. Stat. ~473.803, sutxi. 3.
SUbsection 3. "Annual Source-5eparation Recyclirq Goals" means the source-
separation recyclirq objectives established for a nunicipality in the "City ard
ToNnship ct>jectives for Resident!ial Recyclirq arrl Yard waste O:Itpostirq," Table
V-2 of the Solid waste Master Plan.
SUbsection 4. "cans" means all food arrl beverage containers fabricated
primarily of fenous metal.
SUbsectiCl'l 5. "Collection" means the gatherirq or aggregatirq of solid
waste fran pu.o:i.~c or private places for transportatiCl'l to a site or facility.
SUbsection 6. "O:'-lnty" means Anoka County, Minnesota.
SUbsection 7. "O:'-lnty Board" means the Anoka Count:y Board of O:mnissioners
or its authorized representatives.
o
SUbsection 8. "Department" means the Anoka County Department of
Jldministration.
SUbsectiCl'l 9. "GenerCltion" means the act or process of producirq waste.
SUbsection 10. "GenerCltor" means any person ...no generates waste.
- 1 -
,
\
Subsection 11. "Glass Containers" means all food an::! beverage c:ontaine...",
fabricated primarily of glass.
Subsection 12. ''Metrcpoli tan Co.mcil" means the co.mcil establ ishe::! in
Minn. stat. 01. 473.
r"
~
SUbsectioo 13 . ''Mixed MUnicipal Solid Waste" means garbage, refuse and
other solid waste fran residential, camercial, i.n:lustrial and CCIlIlllnity
activities W'hich is generated and collected in ag;regate, b.Jt does not include
auto hulks, street 5'Neepin:js, ash, const:nlction debris, mining waste, sludges,
tree and agricultural wastes, tires, lead acid batteries, use::! oil, and other
materials collected, p~sed and disposed of as separate waste streams.
SUbsection 14. ''Municipality'' or ''MJni.cipalities'':;dl1S statutory and hare
rule charter cities and tams located within Aooka County.
SUbsection 15. "Newspaper" means l.lI'lbourd, printed, groon:lwood ne<NSprint,
and may include glossy advertising inserts and Surrlay-e::l.ition magazines.
SUbsection 16. "Person" means any human being, any ronicipality or other
gOllernmental or political subdivision, or other p.Jblic agency, any p.Jblic or
private corporation, any partnership, finn, association, or other organization,
any receiver, trustee, assignee, agent or ather legal representative of any of
the foregoing, or any other legal entity.
SUbsection 17. "Plastic Containers" means in:tividual, separate, plastic
OOttles, cans or jars.
SUbsection 18. "Residential Paper" means corrugated cardlx:Iard, cereal
boxes and similar materials to the extent they are not contaminated with
plastic, wax, food residue or other extranealS substances, and may inclooe kraft
groce.ry bags and office paper.
SUbsection 19. ''Recyclable Materials" means materials that are separated
fran mixe::! I:U.Jnicipal solid waste for the plrpose of recycling, including, b.Jt not
limited to: aluminum beverage containers, cans, glass containers, newspaper,
plastic containers, and residential paper. Refuse derive::! fuel or ather material
that is des-.xoye::! by incineration is not a recyclable material.'
SUbsection 20. ''Recycling'' means the process of collecting and preparing
recyclable materials and reusing the materials in their original form or using
them in manufacturing pITV"<>~=~ that do not cause the destruction of recyclable
materials in a manner that preclooes further use.
SUbsection 21. "Solid Waste Master Plan" means the Anoka County Solid
Waste Manage.'7leI1t l".aster Plan adopted by the County Board on August 25, 1987, am
awrove::! by the Metropolitan Council on October 8, 1987.
SUbsection 22. "Solid Waste" means gartlage, refuse, sludge fran a water
~ly treatment plant or air contaminant treatment facility, and ather
discartle::! waste materials and sludges, in solid, semisolid, liquid, or contained
'J'l.SEO.lS form, resulting fran i.n:lustrial, carmercial, mi.ni.ng, and agricultural
<:pll'ations, and fran cx::amuni.ty activities, but does not include hazardous waste;
animal waste used as fertilizer; earthen fill, boulders, rock; sewage sludge;
solid or dissolve::! material in danest.ic sewage or ather CCI1IIDTl pollutants in
water rescurces, such as silt, dissolve::! or susperrle::l solids in irdustrial waste
water effluents or discharges W'hich are point sources subject to permits under
section 402 of the fe::!eral Water Pollutioo O::II1trol Act, as amended, dissolved
materials in izTigation return flows; or sc:moe, special nuclear,. or by-product
material as defined by 'llle Atanic Energy Act of 1954, as amended.
SUbsection 23. "So..Irce Separation" means the separation of
materials fran mixed ronicipal solid waste, by the generator,
=llection or disposal in the mixed ronicipal solid waste stream.
recyclable
prior to
SErl'Ictl II. RER:lRI'm; REWIREMEm'S
SUbsectioo 1. Each ronicipality shall report intonnatioo oonoeming the
collection of recyclable materials generated within its bourdaries and the
di.sposition of said recyclable materials. SUch intormatioo shall include data 00
the aIIO.IIlt of recyclable materials collected within the IILInicipality and their
o
- 2 -
,,/ .
l.
o
disposition, ard any additicnal informatial that is requested by the Depart::...:,t
for the p.upose of plannirq for or evaluating recycling programs in the Co.mty.
SUch information shall be provided in writing to the DepartIrerlt al or befon!
January 31, April 30, July 31, ard ClctctJer 31 of each year, for the precedirq
calerdar quarter, or as otherwise directed by the Department.
SUbsection 2. Failure to subnit a report as required by this sectial may be
construed as a failure by the rrunicipality to meet its annual scm-ce-separatial
recycling goals.
SECTIctl III. MUNICIPAL SCXJRCE-SEPARATIctl OROllWlCE
SUbsection 1. The requirements in'posed by this section shall awly only to
tm.micipalities that have failed to achieve the annual scm-ce-separation
recycling goals, as state:i in the Co.mty's lOClSt recent annual report to the
Metropolitan Camei1.
SUbsection 2. '!he Ca.1nty Board will notify the rrunicipality if it has
failed to rreet the annual scw:ce-separation recycling goals for the preceding
calerdar year. The Ca.1nty Board may also notify the rrunicipality that it is
requi.red to adq:>t: a man:latory scm-ce-separation ordinance. If the COOnty Board
determines that the rrunicipality is likely to achieve ~liance by meeting the
annual scm-ce-separation recycling goal for the preceding year ard 50% of said
goal for the OlI'reIlt year by June 30 withrot adq:>t:ing a man:latory sam::e-
separation ordinance, the coont:y Board may notify the rrunicipality that it !lUSt
care into oc:rrplian:::e by June 30. If the rrunicipality fails to achieve oc:rrpliance
by June 30, the Ca.1nty Board may then notify the rrunicipality that it is required
to adq:>t: a man:latory sow:cc s?f'~ration ordinance.
SUbsection 3. Within ninety days following written notice by the County
Board that a municipality is required to adq:>t: a man:latory scm-ce-separation
ordinal'lce, the municipality shall adept an ordinance or ord.inances requiring the
source separation of recyclable materials within the boon:laries of the
tm.micipality, the p..1rp::lSE! of said ordinance being to reduce deperrlenoe on
larrlfills ard to meet annual source-separation recycling goals.
SUbsection 4. All ord.inances adcpted by a municipality p.u:suant to bus
section shall require all generators of residential mixe::l rrunicipal solid waste,
within the nunicipality, to separate fran mixed rrunicipal solid waste at least
three of the following recyclable materials: aluminurr. beverage containers, cans,
glass containers, nenospape.r, plastic containers, ard residential paper. The
numicipality's ordinance shall require the source-separation of as many
recyclable materials, that can be readily separate:i fran mixe::l rrunicipal solid
waste, as is necoso;'O'ry to achieve the nunicipality's =rent annual sam::e-
separation recycling goal. !he mmicipality's ordinance nust remain in full
force ard effect until the Ca.1nty Board ootifies the rrunicipality that it has
achieved its annual scw:ce-separation recycling goal as state:i in the County's
most recent annual report to the Metropolitan Cameil.
SUbsection 5. The adq:>t:ion, ilrplementation ard enforoement of said
ordinance shall be the sole responsibility of the municipality. '!his ordinance
shall not prohibit a rrunicipality ,or rrunicipalities fran entering into agreements
relating to any aspect of source ~tion of recyclable materials.
SECTIctl IV. ClXJNI"{ SCXJRCE-SEP~ctl REC'iCLnlG FR"GlAM
If a rrunicipality fails to adopt, ilrplement or enforce a sow:cc -s~-.ration
ordinance as required by section III, or if a mmicipality continues to fail to
m=et the annual som::e-separatial recycling goals after adopting such an
ordinance, the Ccunty Ilo!m1 may ilrplement a source-.separation recycling program
within the rrunicipality. !he COOnty may recover its costs for ilrplementin:] a
scuroe-separatioo recycling program within the rrunicipality thrc:.ugh a service
c::haJ:ge established p.m;uant to Minn. Stat. 1400.08, or through such other means
as may be deemed awropriate by the CcAmty 1lo!m1.
SEX::TIctl V. urJ:A.:uvE D1>.TE
o
'!his ordinance shall be effective up:lI'I passage by the CcAmty Board ard
p.lblication according to law.
SECTIctl VI. SUNSEl' FR:IVISlctl
- 3 -
This ordinance shall be autaratically repeale::l and the provisioos of this
ordinar<:le have no m::>re force and effect upon the oo::urrence of at least one of
the foUowi.n;r events:
a) !he Minnesota Legislature repeals the statutory authority containe::l in
Minn. Stat. ! 473.811, sub:tivision 5, allC>oiirq the County to adept this sam:e-
separatiexl ordinanoe: or
b) the County neats its annual source-separation percentage objectives set
forth in Table V-I of the Solid Waste Master Plan for three consecutive years, as
stated in the County's annual reports to the Metropolitan Coonei!.
YES
II)
District #l - Haas Steffen
District #2 - B.mnan
District #3 - Ian;rfeld
District #4 - Kordiak
District #5 - Cenaiko
District #6 - McCarron
District #7 - Erhart
X
Absent
X
X
X
X
X
Haas steffen
B.mnan
Ian;rfeld
Kordiak
Cenaiko
McCarron
Erhart
state of Mi.me&ata ) 55
CcIlnty of Anaka )
I, John "Jay" Mc:Lin::Sen, County Administrator, Anoka County, Minnesota,
hereby certify that I have ~ the foregoil'q ccpy of the resolutia'l of the
County Board of said County with the original record thereof a'l file in the
Administration Office, Anoka County, Minnesota, as stated in the min.1tes of the
proceedi..n;s of said Board at a neatirq duly held on August 16, 1988, and that the
same is a true and CXlrrect ccpy of said original record an:! of the lotlole thereof.
and that said resolution was duly passed by said Boartl at said meetiIq.
Witness my han:I and seal this 16th day of August, 1988.
...-.;
- 4 -
"
~
"
o
o
i.
o
o
, .
ANOKA CXXlNI'Y RECYCLING IMPlEMENTATION ~ REroRI'
AUGUsr, 1988
'!he Metropolitan Council as part of the I..ocal Recycling Grant requires each
metropolitan county to prepare a Progress Report of the Recycling
Iroplementation strategy, and to submit the report to the Metropolitan
Council for its approval.
At the June 9, 1988 Metropolitan Council meeting, the Council approved the
County Annual Solid waste Reports for 1987 and infonned Anoka, Dakota,
Ramsey and Scott COlmties that they must address source separation progress
and the progress and status of the source separation ordinance as part of
its August l5, 1988, Progress Report of the Recycling Iroplementation
strategy. '!he information requested is contained in this report.
'!his Progress Report reflects Anoka County's activities for January l, 1988
through June 30, 1988. CUrrent and proposed solid waste programs are also
discussed.
'!he Metropolitan Council's I..ocal Recycling Developnent Grant Program
Guidelines requires the following information in three categories and the
Metropolitan council requires source-separation information in one category:
1. Descri.be pLUI:JL related to the devel~1L of the recycl:inJ
iup1ementatic;n strategy. Provide a descri.ptien of pLUl:JLt=S (TNhat was
adrleved and lIIhet:her en time) for each of the lIlOrk cbjectives listed in
the local recycl:inJ devel~1L gr:ant lIlOrk pLufl-cllIl subnitted to the
Co.mci.1 en r:e "".i oE'r 1, 1987. If J:eI7isi.a1s to the ~ plan are
J"O""OC''''ary, provide the revisicns and a justificatien for ea.d1 of the
relTisicns .
SUbstantial progress has been made towards c:atpletion of the Recycling
Iroplementation strategy. '!he work plan was finalized in December, 1987.
other elements of the strategy have been researched and brought before the
Anoka County solid Waste Abatement Advisory Task Force for discussion and
input. '!he areas addressed include: types of materials and methods for
recycling - January, 1988: yard waste c:arp:>sting and collection - March,
1988; :furrlin;J sources and incenti.ves - April, 1988; in:tividual community
plans and contingency plan - MaY, 1988; options for multi-community
recycling, seJ:Vices and marketing arrangements - August, 1988. '!he Recycling
Iroplementation strategy is scheduled to be on the, September 7, 1988 Solid
Waste Abatement Advisory Task Force meeting agerrla. It will then be
submitted to the Anoka County Intergoverrarental' canmittee, the Anoka County
Board and the Metropolitan Council.
Anoka County forwarded the attached letter to the Metropolitan Council
regarding an updated work plan and schedule for the Recycling
Irop1ementation strategy on June 28, 1988.
-1-
!l,TTAC!I~'C""T =1
1 ,
. .
COUNTY OF ANOKA
OIlICE ollhe COUIl!y Boalct o! Comm'SS'Ollers
o
COURT HOUSE ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 4214760
June 28. 1988
DAN ERHART
coun')' B.oord of Commiuioner.
O.",,(t .,
Ms. Glynnis Jones
Metropolitan Council
Mears Park CE-ntre Building
230 East Fifth Street
St. Paul, MN 55101
RE: Anoka County Recycling Implementation Strategy
Dear Ms. Jones:
The follo~ing is an updated work plan and schedule for completion, of the
Anoka County Recycling Implementation Strategy:
Work Element Schedule
1. Finalize Work Plan Dec. 1987
2. Types of Materials and Methods for Recycling Jan. 1988
3. Yard Waste Composting and Collection March 1988
4. Funding Sources and Incentiyes April 1988
5. Indhidual Community Plans and Contingency Plan May 1988
6. Options for Multi-Community Recycling
Services and Marketing ArrangE-ments July 1988
7. Final Recycling Implementation StratE-gy Aug. -Sept. 1988
A detaiJed explanation of the work elements outlined above was submitted to
you in December 1987.
It is Anoka County's intE-ntion to submit the Recycling Implementation
Strategy to the Anoka County Solid Waste Abatement Ad\isory Task Force at
either the August 3rd or September 7th meeting. It ",ill then be forwarded
to the Intergovernmental Committee and the County Board for action and
submitted to your office.
Sincerely.
Dan Erhart
Chairman. Anoka County
Board of Commissioners
o
pm
C>
-2-
o
2. FUlly -" Libe the ~..::- used ani status of the deve1cpnent of a
perfonDaJX:le based furrlin;J systan. Att:ad1 arr:l final ~ies or draft
~ies of the perfOI.1llalXle based funl:in.J systan.
Performance based furrling was on the Februazy and March, 1988 Anoka
County Solid waste Abatement. Advisory Task Force agen:Ia. '!he
recanunen:1ations fran the Task Force were forwarded to the Anoka County
Intergovernmental Committee and the Anoka County Board of
Conunissioners. On March l5, 1988, the Anoka County Board of
Conunissioners approved the performance based fun:ting program.
On June 21, 1988 the Anoka County Board of Conunissioners approved Joint
R:Jwers Agreements with amendments for twenty of Anoka County's twenty-
one camnunities. '!he Joint Powers 1lgreements included a performance
based furrling program for July 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989.
Attachment #2 is a detailed explanation.
o
-3-
..~TT ;l.C'.Jr~E.IT ::?
ANOKA COUNTY FUNDING PROGRAM
for Community Reimbursement of
Recycling/Composting/Waste Reduction Programs
7/0 I /88 through 6/30/89
o
A performance based funding program for recycling/composting/waste reduction
programs must be included in the Recycling Implementation Strategy for Anoka
County to qualify for the second distribution of Metropolitan Council Local
Recycling Development Grant funds. The funding system will be for landfill
abatement activities between 7/0 I /88 and 6/30/89. The County allocation for
reimbursement to communities will be based on funds available to Anoka County.
The staff recommendation to the Anoka County Board of Commissioners will be
that Anoka County require a minimum match from the community seeking
funding for recycling/composting/waste reduction programs. One of the policies
in the Anoka County Solid Waste Master Plan is, "Anoka County will provide
funding assistance for abatement programs for cities and townships which are
committed to plans for achieving their abatement objectives, provided that
cities and townships make reasonable efforts to obtain funding from available
regional and state funding sources and provide for a portion of local funding,
including in-kind efforts." The minimum match could be a soft dollar match such
as administration costs or a hard dollar match such as printing, contract
services, mailing costs, etc. Anoka County could provide up to 85% of the total
el igible costs for the program(s), keeping in mind the availability of funds.
Other sources and methods of funding for communities are encouraged.
Recouping of avoided costs for waste disposal, volume based fees for trash pick
up, other grant programs and other funding mechanisms should be investigated.
The attached chart is based on the following assumptions:
I) Total amount available for funding of program is up to $159,000 for
reimbusement of eligible expenses.
a) Up to $107,650 for new, expanded or existing recycling programs.
(Based on $30.83 per ton recycled)
b) Up to $22,600 for minimum base amount per community. (Divided
equally between 21 communities = $1076 each)
c) Up to $10,750 for recycling performance above goal. (Based on
$30.83 per ton on up to 10% above)
d) Up to $10,000 for community participation in
commercial/industrial recycling efforts. (Divided equally between
communities requesting funds - up to expenses incurred)
e) Up to $8,000 for community composting site. (Divided equally
between communities requesting funds - up to expenses incurred) .
2) Recycling goal - tons based on one-half of 1988 and one-half of 1989 goals
according to the Anoka County Solid Waste Master Plan.
3)
Allocations listed are based on community-wide programs.
programs being expanded would enable a community to
maximum amount of funding.
Therefore,
attain the
o
-4-
il.tt.=2 - 2 o~ ]!)
.0
Anoka County Funding Program
Page Two
4) Interim funds (1987-88) would be rolled over to 1988-89. Performance funds
(1988-89) will not be rolled over to 1989-90.
5) Interim funds (1987-88) rolled over would be used for eligible expenses as
outlined in the work plan for interim funds. (Exhibit A)
6) Performance funds (1988-89) will be used to reimburse eligible expenses
listed in Exhibit B in two ways. The base amount being one and $ per ton
actually recycled being the other.
7) A balance of funds chart will be prepared for each city/township by Anoka
County, based on reimbursement forms submitted. Sample Balance Chart
and Reimbursement Form are attached.
8) For allocation of performance funding, the Joint Powers Agreement with
work plan would have to be received by May IS, 1988. A Work Plan form
(Exhibit B) is attached to the Joint Powers Agreement.
9) The community can receive credit for tons recycled by community
organizations, redemption centers, and drop-off centers, to the extent the
community can document items recycled were from the community, not to
exceed the community's eligible expenses, listed in Exhibit B. A report form
is attached.
I 0) Funds not requested in excess of $2,500 will be re-allocated for eligible
expenses listed in Exhibit B according to the Anoka County Solid Waste
Abatement Team. If less than $2,500 is un requested, the funds will revert
to the solid waste management pool of funds.
II) Performance based funds allocated, but not expended for the 7-01-88
through 6-30-89 funding period and less than $2,500 will revert to the solid
waste management pool of funds for future performance funding. If those
funds exceed $2,500 the funds will be allocated for eligible expenses listed
in Exhibit B to those communities exceeding their goal by more than 10%,
and according to the Anoka County Solid Waste Abatement Team.
o
-5-
PERFORMANCE BASED FlA'VS FOR ANOKA COUNTY
LAtO"ILL ABATEMENT ACTlVITES, 7/1188 thrv 6/30/8'
I I I
g I I ~
~ '"
'-' ] ~ c 0
5- ";:' >..
g' i ~ 'i ~ ~-
0-
::6 ~ "- 0 ~
1..1 " ::>"t: ~ c &';;;
1.1- ~ ~ '; t
...a. ~ Cl 15 " !:
~ ~ ~ .t::. .- .- 4J
6 'E ...J .~ ~ ::::;::'"0 :t: 1.1- -
- '"
c::.!! -1..1 8~ -l; ~- S e C . - ~~ ~
~ a h. -'u g'''
s~ Cl'u ....J-"'C.,c .,_ .::J 'c';: c:
"1~ ~- <(~5g' -g ".- >- ::l'- a.;
co "tl...J ...J "U.J 10-- _ "0 "
co' "u "u ~a: ~ 15 j - ~ '0 2 ~ J
~.. 19>- 19>- .t::. .), C"t:'E:: -~I.I~ - " - <
-6 ~ "81.1 - ..5- 0.-= 4J
~u ~u Cl ~ .. ... o I.J _ " 1.1.,.1::. ~
"'=l- 'U.J 'U.J , Cl E 1.1 o~
~ .5 <.f>a: <.f>a: ~ 0 -v"lo-9o~ ::
<.f>J:J .... Cl -
I
I
I Andover 104 $ 3,206 $ 1,076 $ 321 $ 4,603 ,
I 307 9,465 1,076 I .
Anoka 947 11,488 I
Bethel 2 62 1,076 6 1,144 I
I
Blaine 626 19 , 300 1,076 1,930 22,306
Burns 14 432 1,076 43 1,551
Centerville 17 524 1,076 52 1,652
Circle Pines 73 2,251 1,076 225 3,552
I Columbia Heights 408 12,579 1,076 1,258 14,913 I
Columbus 22 678 1,076 68 1,922
I -
I Coon Rapids 801 24,695 1,076 2,470 28,241
I I
East Bethel I 49 1,511 1,076 151 2,738 I
I I
, Fridley 572 17,635 1,076 1,764 20,475 I
! Ham Lake 82 2,528 1,076 -253 3,857
I Hilltop 23 709 1,076 71 1,856
!
I Lexington 42 1,295 1,076 130 2,501
I
I
J L ino Lakes 64 1,973 1,076 !97 3,246
,
I 21 647 1,076 65 /,788
Linwood
,
Oak Grove 27 832 1,076 83 1,991
I Ramsey 101 3,114 1,076 311 4,501
, St. Francis 14 432 1,076 43 1,551
i
Spring Lake Pork -!1l 3,761 1,076 376 5,213 -
;
I TOTAL 3,491 $107,629 $22,596 $10.764 $140,989 $10,000 $8,000 $158,980
j
..
o
-6-
~tt.=2 - <1 of 10
EXHIBIT B
o
CITY/TOWNSHIP OF
7 -01-88 thru 6-30-89
LANDFILL ABATEMENT ACTIVITIES WORKPLAN FOR ANOKA COUNTY
I.
City/T ownship
Address
Telephone Number
2. Primary Contact Person
Address and Telephone Number, if different from above:
3. Type of Abatement Activities (circle those that apply):
a) Curbside Recycling
b) Community Operated Yard Waste Program
c) Drop-off Recycling Center
d) Community involved in Commercial/Industrial Recycling Program
e) Other (please specify)
4. Description of All Abatement!Activities Circled Above:
a)
b)
o
EXHIBIT B
Page Two
c)
o
5. Location of Abatement Activities:
a)
b)
c)
6. Number of Waste Generators to be served:
Residential Households
Businesses
7. Estimated Tons of Solid Waste to be Abated:
a) From Above Activities:
b) From Community Organizations, Redemption
Centers, Etc.:
Recyclables
Yard Waste
Recyclables
Yard Waste
8. Types of Agreements, Approv61~ and Permits Needed:
9. Other Funding Sources:
o
-8-
I\tt. :i?
o
o
- f, of 10
EXHIBIT B
Page Three
10.
Public Education Program and Marketing (please describe):
II.
Major Activities for the Future:
12.
Budget - See attached.
-9-
cc
I-
Cii~
i: Gl
xf
UJIl.
I
,
I
1
I~
il-
l
1------
.
I
I
I
I
i
o~~---r.
I
1
:.1
o
!
I
II
:;::
'>
:;::
~
,
HI
i I
I i
I i
I i j I
;~~ ; ,--H
;]:;:: Iii
<; ~ J : ! I
i 1!u I,'!
i ; : --~-+~-l-t
~ ! il~ !: I I
I I u:;::-i I !
".- J I I
"'"l i 1:a i I I
j ! ~<u I I!
~ : t~ '--,I--"1-r-----, I
)0., . ul-cB I ,I
~ ,j<l)~ I ' i ' Ii i .
i ~ ~-+--'-f---+-----"".__+-_ !
I ....-.- . , 'I I
! ~Jl I I !
I Cll:!l::: I l
i l~e I I' (
I: I
81
I-
I
j
;
..J
!
-
!
1 j
l::: ~
.~_ Ii
uoO
~
1
UJ
~
~
.....
Gl
.,
>-
o
Q.
E
UJ
2
o
:;::
Cl
~
..
Q.
.,
-
;;;
j
~
.....
"0
5..
0::.,
...:.:
8.=
V'l::l
1-11 ;:
~11 ~
f 'a.I, i
O::UJ U
-10,-
,
,l
I
i
I
,
I
I
I
I
I
!
i
I
I
,
I I I
~ ~ ! !
t- . ~"oP..+----t~
, ,
,
,
I
- 1
t
j
I
i
,
t
.
,
I
,
,
~
t--......
,
.
,
I
1
I
I
,
i
I
I
.
1
I
i
I /
I ,i
i i
I i
I ' I
I i I
i I
i ~ : ,~ I j
; 1.5 c:
Q i" '0
Q. I Q. ~
I
!
i
i
I
I
I '
j
i ..
! ~
i "
I ~
V'l
! -
u
Cl
..
S
u..
J
!
,.,
I ~
15 ~
......
"
I ~.~
:' O~
-4- : :1 l OJ'~ 1
, .' ,..c_-.
,---j- -l"--i ~ '- "'
I" o.
'- ,
<.,
.c:: 0_
.. ...
<..., .
o L.. ~
.... .. .
'"
......- ~
.." .
"',-
E ,
......"O~
ro<c~
...... >. C
QJ.....=
v'l c: (
"::l ,
.. 0
o.U e
X :
OJ ~ E
-'" '.
.. 0 ,
~" ,
..::<e
'" ....
.- J: c..
~...
.. '.
'<:l C
<. " .
0'" C
....
. .
.......c
,,"'..
l€~v
..cr.
'" ..
'- s.. C
::l C
.Q >,,,
.! ~-
.. "
<. >, "
...
GJ.... ....
>,..... ~
.,... /U C
.. a.'<:l
U.... ::l
.. U..c>
<"-
C'<:l
~ ::l~
;~:E: :
I.s:: ..
",.c "
0- ~
>,
... .c
..... .<toI
~ a: <.
'" 0
a.... ....
.........
U.Q ...
.,........ QJ
c: .c.",
::l X
2;....'"
.. C 8i
J:.,... ....,
0- ~
. ."
.. ..
"'CC
C,'''',''''
~~-
algi!
<.u...
a>
<"'C
..'-
"'.-
<....'"
QJ.,... QJ
~>a.
0''''' c:
CL....'"
u.s::
...<u
C
.,..... .
o C C
..,~~
i!...'G:
..."'...
.aU
C< "'
~ ~
~."
.,,~
GI.- s..
....... ..
1 ~-g.s::
S Q~
.....
J ,w._. c
0-.-
c'"
a...
GI._ >
"'uo
...~ ...
..ca.
~::la.
"'2;",
i
I
I
,
i
I
I
I
I
I
tl
~ ~
)
I
I
,
!
!
I
I
I
i
I
I
l.
I
,
i
I
,
!
~
...1-'---
! .
I
,
I
i
i
,
\
,
j
I
j
I
I
I
I
,
I
I
I
1 .. ~
! .! f
10
I
i
f
,
I
I-
:;tt.=2 . R
of 1 'J
o
REQUEST FOR REIMBURSEMENT FOR
LANDFILL ABATEMENT :ACTIVITIES
7-1-88 thru 6-30-89
MEMO TO: Anoka County
FROM: City/Township
SUBJECT: Reimbursement for Landfill Abatement Activities
DATE:
Attached is an itemized invoice, requesting reimbursement
$ for expenses during the period of
, incurred by the City/Township of
abatement activities.
in the amount of
thru
for landfill
Request for reimbursement is in accordance with the Joint Powers Agreement
with Work Plan(s) dated
Funding sources include:
I) Interim Funds - Exhibit A '
2) Performance Based Funds - Exhibit B
a) Base Funds
b) Dollars per Ton - see attached report form
The City/Township has not received any grants, loans or appropriations to
reimburse these expenses. Our records will be open for review and copying by
the County or its authorized agents for a period of three years from the last
receipt of payment from the County pursuant to the Joint Powers Agreement.
Activity
**********
Expense Amount
Funding Source
I)
2)
3)
4)
5)
**********
TOTAL REIMBURSEMENT REQUEST
o
City/Township:
Contact Person:
Address:
Telephone Number:
-11-
4tt."Z - Q of 1(\
REPORT FORM FOR TONS RECYCLED
City/T ownship:
Contact Person:
Addess:
Telephone Number:
I) Entity Performing Recycling
Activities:
Time Frame
Description of Materials Recycled
Total For Entity-
2) Entity Performing Recycling Activities:
Time Frame Description of Materials Recycled
o
Tons
Tons
Total For Entity-
3) Entity Performing Recycling Activities:
Time Frame Description of Materials Recycled
Tons
Total For Entity-
4) Entity Performing Recycling Activities:
Time Frame Description of Materials Recycled
Tons
-12.
Total For Entity -
o
o
V"l
!:!:i
t-
~
t-
U
<
t-
Z",
L1Jc:o
~~
t- LIJ .
a:::t-o
<<M
ICDv
U<s
L1J-l-,
u::::!cb
Zu..c:o
<Cl~
-l Z .
<<-
CD -l >-
Cl.'3
- -,
I
V"l
Z
~
o
t-
-.
>-
t-
U
o
u,tt J?
.. ..
-5,. g 0
:c ~ Z
OIl v v
c: Co c:
~ - :,; 0
~g~-a
>:c-6~
:':: .o~ v
- 1 r of 1 n
~
8.c:
~ 0
c:-.t-
~~
V
~
~ ~ OIl
~Q"
o CD S
"::ol.L-
. ., N
Cl.
t-
Z
LIJ
~
LIJ
V"l
a:::
::)
CD
~
LIJ
a:::
-.
..
c:
:l
~
<
41
..
o
Cl
~
8.c:
o
<.fl-t-
-.
..0
~~
o c:
CD:l
ou..
I
OIl
"
c: ~I
:l 41,
u.. >
.s~1
~ v,
Qi =1
- 0
c: ~I
-.
3. Provide the follCJWi.n] data:
A. FOR RESIIEn'IAL AI31crDtENr:
o
1. '!he type of pl.'-':JLaDI
Recyclirg curl:side
Recyclirg drq>-off
Yard waste curl:side
Yard waste .h.'"Y'Vff
(Please rote lIIhether it is a new IB-'-':JLaDI in 1988 or a planned
pr'-':JLaDI with the date, e.g. an:tJsi.de-pI.a later 1988, early
1989, etc. Also, highlight a:Ir:l of the IB-'-':JL<2IIE:i loIhidl were
develcp:d as a result of the Ioca.l Recyclirg Devel,...~.wc.uL Grant
efforts. If a PL'-':JLdW sezves DDre than ale tTftII'Itrdty, please
provide the J'1I1I1'IhPr of tTftII'Inti.ties served.)
Table #1 describes the residential recyclirq activities takirq
place in Anoka County, including type of program, begi..nni.n;J date
and whether or not the Local Recyclirq Developnent Grant was a
factor in its establishment.
Table #2 details 10W'-tech abatement efforts by c:atUllW'li.ties and the
furxling awroved by Anoka County via signed Joint IUwers
Agreements with arnerx:lments.
- Recyclirq CUrbside
CUrbside recyclirq programs have been inplemented city-wide in
Fridley, Centerville and Sprirq lake Park. Pilot curbside
recyclirq programs with a plan to inplement city-wide in the
spring of 1989 have been established in Columbia Heights and Coon
\ Rapids. '!he conununities that will inplement curbside recycling on
or before January l, 1989 are: Anoka, Blaine, An::iover and
possibly Lexington.
Both the cities of Ramsey and Line Lakes are investigatirq the
curbside opiton for their c:atUllW'li.ties.
Eleven of Anoka County's 21 c:atUllW'li.ties have or will potentially
have curbside recyclirq programs by mid-1989.
- Recyclirq Drcp-Off
D1.0p-0ff options are available to all Anoka County residents.
Ccmnuni.ty sponsored programs have been operatirq' in An::iover,
Circle Pines, Columbia Heights, East Bethel, Fridley, Ham lake,
Hilltop, Lexington, Linwood, Oak Grove and Ramsey. Drop-off
-14-
o
o
centers are planned to be established in the near future in
Bethel, auns, Coon Rapids, Lino lakes arrl st. Francis. Drop-off
opportunities or centers which are not city sponsored are
available to Anoka, Blaine, Columbus, Spri..rq Lake Park arrl
Centerville residents as well as the other communities in Anoka
CcJw1ty .
- Yard waste DI"o!H)ff
Anoka CcJw1ty has established two yard waste UJllp.JSti..rq sites. one
is located in the Bunker Hills Regional Park arrl the other in the
Rice Creek amin of lakes Regional Park. '!he hours for both
sites for residents use are: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 3:00 to
7:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; sun:1ay, 12:00 to 5:00
p.m. '!he Bunker Hills site has l7 acres arrl the Rice Creek site
has 5 acres available for yard waste conposti..rq.
Communities which have or are planning to have yard waste drop-off
opportunities for their residents incl1.Xle: Bethel, centerville,
Fridley arrl Linwood. '!he cities of Li.no lakes arrl Circle pines
share in the maintenance costs at the Rice Creek conposti..rq site.
- Yard waste Olrbside
segi.nnin;J July l8, 1988, the Anoka County CuUl-'usti..rq sites located
at the Bunker Hills arrl Rice Creek Olain of lakes Regional Parks
were available for use by refuse haulers. '!he followi..rq haulers
signed agJ:eements arrl will be providi.n:J Cl1l:bside pick-up of yard
waste in 1988:
williams pick Up service, Inc.
Lake Sanitation, Inc.
.Ace Solid Waste Management, Inc.
Peterson Bros. Sanitation
Woodlake sanital:y service, Inc.
Waste Management - Blaine
In addition, the on Lard Envirorunental OI:Portunities group
(O.L.E.O.) CClTprised of area farmers arrl interested persons have
received awroval for a Fall, 1988 pilot project where raw yard
waste will be larrlspread after: 1) delivery to area fann; 2)
use as animal bedding; arrl, 3) placi..rq in an open pit silo.
O.L.E.O. is talking to refuse haulers regardin;J Cl1l:bside pick-up
of yard waste bei..rq delivered to the three sites of O.L.E.O.'s
choosi..rq .
o
-l5-
Citv/TownShio
Andover
Anoka
Bethel
Blaine
B..1rnS
Centerville
Circle pines
Columbia Heights
Columbus
Coon Rapids
East Bethel
Fridley
Ham Lake
Hilltop
Lexington
Lino Lakes
Li..r1wtxxi
Oak Grove
Ramsey
st. Francis
Sprin;J Lake Park
RESIDENITAL RECYCLING ACITVITIES
TABLE #1
'IVPe of PrCQram
Drop-off & curbside
curbside
Drop-off
curbside
Drop-off
curbside
Drop-off with
I.exi.ngton
Drop-off
curbside-pilOt
curbside-city-wide
Uooecided
Drop-off
Ctirbside-pilot
curbside-city-wide
Drop-off
Drop-off, curt>side
Drop-off
Drop-off with
Columbia Heights
Drop-off with
Circle pines
curbside
In planning stages
Ol.ov-uff
Ol.op-off
Di.cp-vff
curbside Option
DLqrvff
On:bside
Date
mid-1988
late-1988
late-1988
Jan. 1989
Un::lecided
Early 1988
Established
Established
mid-l988
late-l988
1989
late-1988
May, 1988
Early, 1989
Established
Established
June, 1988
mid-l988
Established
Iate-l988
Iate-l988
June, 1988
April, 1988
Established
1989
late-l988
Established
o
Number of
Communities
Served
IRIX;
1
1
1
1
?
1
2
x
X
X
X
X
X
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
X
X
X
X
X
X
A detailed description of each CXlIl1ITD.lOi.ty's activities an::i furxiing are
attached ('rable #2).
-16-
o
, : j i ~1 ~ ~ .s~ '~3 's' "~I ---~
- - .
- - ~
n] ..htLl-EE~ i ~.
>0 oO!
...-
siiu ri ~ii... ju- i"O'8$
0 j .~ jl ]j!i;!tg 1,E ~B.s
If lI~ij~ ~tUnl! ~il .s=~
!tH
ij~f -a1i B.si
"i ti jE t~.!:
!~!U:t~ It ~
~i~h~~l ~j>J .
... ~
i!' Iii
fiJ~J8B~ li]3i1it Iii =!iJ
ia~ln !>~il
ff!~il !~JI ...~ S B ~j~~
!Iu~n! nli .~ !... f
- :i~i
Ih 11..111 A: IJ
~ ; In 8 In
I~J .... ....
. . .
I . I
..
....
" " "
~ ... ,.. ,..
,.. ..
~I ~ ~! 0
u~
~llli 8
+ i +
"
II ...
n~ 8
II
i + +
"
I ,..
I l
8 8 : 8 8
. i: . ~
i ..
..
...
" " " "
: ... .. N
.. N
il ! 1/'1 1/'1
.... ....
. .
! + ~
....
" rIt"
0 ..
..
j
0 11
I
...
...
! .
J I!h 11~ ...
Ih II '
:I.... ! ~~
.. u...
~l~~ -t""'l
-S...~ ~!-B ;:
fl~ .!J~"5]j~ · '.-e- ! Iii - . ,. .
-j ........... "" .3. - -: - ~ =-... :
. -- .. - -
IE l_igi "0 J-Ij! Ii
Ijlf !l ~
if I ,j l~ II is }J
J ~~ lli l~! I' 0
jt .,~ I ~11 i J1
!; ipl
~.
;~ .~
j! . II: .111 it
i & I 5'~ f~ni
Jlti~
Ii! ..!!l...
i!r
Jr~.s ~!
i~~ !~~! ij;~ .s5~. f
=Jg--
Jlt~ j~~.l'
. ~ tt J :1;11 ill
..!!l...! u.h jut! II
... el
~-;.s
~ 8 ~ 0 8
...
+ . . . .
~ .. ;1\ ...
; ,., III
. . . .
III .. ,., ,.,
l"f
II 8 8
+ . . + +
I I
.
...
11 8 8
+ i .
+ I +
. .
l"f N
Ii 8 8 8 8
. . . .
+ &:l &:l ... N
... N
.. In .. ID
. . . .
... ,., .. ...
...
. .
In 0 ~
if N ...
. .
+ + ~ ... ~
N
.. ..
. . .
l"f .. ...
l1 ~
~ ~i ... ~ i J! 0
....
.s. 'I Jli i .J~
I ~'E! ~'E Ill' lIe
......
!~:! ~~ =i N ~ Ie'...
tf ~ Aoat!jg1 - -N ij ~
cr. er r... 11/ ~ j _I'<
~.- ,.. '. '" f!:t
- - I ! I ] J ~: -18- _! ~'1' .: ~ j ~,
- =f~-:- - ...,.. c::
- - ~...~ .. E ,! ~! ~;.:::~
--~""'.~.. '..., - '. -
. "" -.s ~- i .g';iS-g ~J!]il ~r. t~ ... < ~
i'lIvE ~':::2.!~ . leI hi
Tat'll e 2-3 of 5.s.t ...0 -i .s~!f
I'. !lr '811!...;; l' ~ 1f !v
J!1=!i3 !it! . ~ .s~ ~,,-
o (A{lm II . .s]~
II;~!I " till 1 B .j i.s
II J jb' !~~
s.s..1 '0 " Jr'1I I '11 .2) j o!
gjsll...jJ '61~ " l~tj ig uE
I i II (fgll~ ii I
hld~5~ b' II ......
...
g )1
! ..s..::! tj~~!
!j tIllJ l~~lil ! I .s~ ! , i~g
h.h~ Jii~
b~ "i !' I ! igi ~~l'
~~bll j !!inf !t'. j. nn .....i ;J~l
;~~
111. .1'''1
:ili a.IJi :..~ ~fij
cgjlil liB
. 8 ~ ~ ,. 8 on
B . N
i . . .
- III - ~ i ii,
. . ~ ...
~ .. . i . .
... N ...
..
II + 8
+ . + +
I +
.
...
II 8 8
i + + i + +
N .
N
I 8 8 8 8 8 8
. .
... ,st . . . .
.. on i :II ..
N ,.. ,.. ~
. . .. CD
CD N ~ . . .
N ... .. N
il 8 ~ on ,. 8 on
. . N N
E III 0 . . .
.. ! ~ ...
.. In \D
.n . ,.. ...
.. ~ . ~
N ..
...
0 ~ ~
j IU, =1 ~
1 .j &Jls dd~
}i!~ ~i!~ ~!ton
: ~
~i ~~ ~!...-19- - ~,., -1: I ~!..7 "; ~ ~~ ~
... >; .. I""'l -g !l! '.' .!. .lc_:! -- .' .~ ~
U !'. ,__, 1,.. .. ,'1: _
.:l~ lif! . !llJ ~flt1!!igg~ !~ Tahle 2-J Of ;
i' ,t]
!i! J ~ 'r~ J1d:i:hl ]1
i:d .. ! 1.1l"~llil & J
I:! Ii! A..s 0
Jt;~a!JlU. II
Ii} I-IJl -iJ .8...
I j i~:~i!;~I: JI'"
I~
IBl -lIB II.!!
~Ifl! III
~t! . gr~d;!:Jl JI
~ I I.!! a i-hili')! ' I.
'~!f il~~f '6. ..t;l
Iii l~ IIf ft. l~
:11 fin: !lli c!f 111111 gi
ct.>...
I! j 100 J ej 100 0
...
.9- .!~
t .- HI~
I .: f~ct: -t: tjc
!: . t ~ Q,.- ~ N ~Bl~
~ I~C'g~~ ! ;
:c .- t.: ~ _ ~ r ~ >-";"
. . > ' -,..~:tif . i ' -20.;;- .~rlF
.. - - ~ ~ ::: :.
'':: ~ ":: ;. .-,.. - €i~F - --
- ..:.:;:.<;:, e! _ . 4- .- .. ,
o
- II = .. ~
:-S i ~J
!,~ ~B
. S'u;: 'El
>.... .... .. !t
i~~o
!~i;1
ji~!
'i~~~f
EE..:i
i~Hl.
~.~~!!f
~~~ ~~~
"'d.":~e 2-5 of 5
i ~ I
.
! ~
. .
Cl\ Cl\
/"0
N
q)o
II y 8
.
~
J .
~
fly 8
. '
~
~
q)o
I 8 8
. . ..
M l!II
....
N .
.n a
0- . .
U~ I
.
~
.
.
N
~
q)o
0 ~
. i I
I Ui~ i
-21 -
2. Actual ten; of recycled material for the first six lIDJths of
1988, by nrTl'lTlnU.ty, by material: paper, metals, plastic, glass, 0
yard waste, other (with a descripticn of lroIhat is in:::1\Ded in the '
other category). Please IXlte which 1'1I1IIi-1ers are acbJa1 ani which
are esti.ma.tes.
Table #3 outlines the recycling progress by community for the
first half of 1988. '!he materials are in the following
categories: metals (al = alumimnn, st = steel, mx = mixed, iron,
tin), paper (news = newspaper, of = office, cxibd = cardboard, nq<: =
mixed), plastic by types, glass am other (oil, foil, yard waste) .
'!he fonnula used for estimating the c::amnercial/in:1ustrial
recycling tonnage is detailed in the c::amnercial/in:1ustrial section
of this report. '!he Anoka County total for the first half of 1988
is 10,255.61 tons which equals 12.1% lan:1fill abatement through
low-tech efforts.
-22-
o
o
TABIE 3
RECYCLING PRCGRESS FOR '!HE FIRST ONE-HALF OF 1988
(tons)
CITY\ TCMNSHIP PAk'tJ< METAlS PlASTIC GlASS CYrn.ER
Andover
city (Minnesota Recycle 1.17 al .05 PEl'
Resources) 1.15 st
Athletic Association 66.0 news
Anoka
City 4.39 of .03 al 27. 13 oil
Anoka Senior High School (E) 85.0 news
Max Schwartzman & Sons 335.03 st
169.73 al
Grosslein Beverage 1.25 crlbd .06 al 1. 25 IDPE
Blaine
Way of the cross aIurch 33.75 news
Auto can Bin-Northtown 21.42 aJ.
10.15 st
Boy Scouts 110.75 news
10565 University
CenteJ:ville
City 5.42 news .17 al .01 PEl' .79 .01 foil
.07 tin (5/88) .28 oil
.03 st (6/88)
Circle pines
City 30.19 lTIX 1. 44 lTIX 7.06
2.6 iron
Columbia Heiahts
City 1. 0 of 1.35 al 16.17 16.61 oil
77.28 news 1. 44 st
29.35 lTIX
st. TinDthy.s Church 72.45 news
st. Matthews Church 11.1 news
0
-23-
Table 3 - 2 of 3
CITY\ 'IaoJNSHIP PA1->lli MEI'AlS PlASTIC ~ OIHERO
COon Rapids
City .5 of 3.0 al 2.0 5.0 oil
116.68 news 22.0 st
Boy scouts-EpiP'lanY Olurch 90.0 news
Peace Illtheran Olurch 93.32 news
East Bethel
East Bethel-cedar Lions 36.41 nIX .46 al 8.67 43.8 oil
Club 1. 66 st
.44 tin
Fridlev
City 5.8 of 48.22 al .77 PEl' 55.73 197.35 oil
191.86 news 23.73 st
2.12 afud
Emmanuel Christian (E) 64.0 news
Center
Recycle Mirmesota 25.85 news 39.8 al .83 PEl' 13.31 .33
Resources 25.2 st foil
Ham lake
City (Began 6/88)
Hill toP
City (Began mid-l988 with COlumbia Heights)
Lexincrt:on
City 16.26 nIX .78 nIX 3.8
1.4 iron
Lino lakes
Boy scouts-st. J~'s 120.0 news
Olurch
Linwood
City (Began 7/88)
Oak Grove
9.0 t. total (E) - New c:hq>-off center
Ramsev
City 4.0 news 38.0
Boy Scouts-SUper Valu 25.0 news
SPrinq lake Park
City 49.73 news 2.94 nIX 9.43
~tal (Residential) 1,349.11 782.82 2.91 116.96 290.510
-24-
c:> Table 3 - 3 of 3
CTIY\~SHIP
PA!>l:J<
MEI'AIB
PIASTIC
GlASS OIHER
Anoka Countv
Bunker Hills Camposting Site
545
yard waste
Rice Creek Conposting site
33
yard waste
eamnercial/Industrial
Office Paper
7,085
Total post-l985 recycling (partially estimated)
(E) 50.3
ANOKA <XX.lNIY 'roI'AL -
First six months 1988 = 10,255.61 tons
Activitv
Tons
Camposting sites - Anoka County
eamnercial/industrial
Office Paper - Anoka County
Residential recycling
'roI'AL
578
7,085
50
2.543
10,256
Metropolitan council Policy Plan Goal - 9% = 7,650 tons for one-half of 1988
,Total larrlfill abatement for Anoka County fran January 1, 1988 through
June 30, 1988 = 10.255.61 tons
12.1 %
1. Max Schwartzman & Sons, includes 75% of non-autaroobile tonnage,
residential recycling.
(E) = Estimate
o
-25-
3. Projected aunmt of recycled material far the ~al six
JID'Jths of 1988 with a descriptiat of method used. "
'!he fOnnula used to project annmt of materials to be recycled in
the secord six IlPnths of 1988 is:
First year curbside -
15% participation x number of
households x 50 pourrls x IlPnths
First year drop-off -
7% participation x number, of
households x 50 pourrls x IlPnths
Established residential recycling an:} canmercialjin::1ustrial
programs - 2 times first half of 1988
Yard Waste
Estimates provided by refuse haulers
plus 50% (conservative) of first half
year resident use
Based on the lnfonnation provided by COlIUlU.1Oi.ties, it is projected
that Anoka County will abate 3, 199. 66 tons through recycling,
1,850 tons through yard waste CUU'l-"='1:ing, 7 , 085 tons through
canmercialjin::1ustrial recycling an:} 50.3 tons through Anoka County
office paper recycling for a total of 12,l84.96 in the secorrl half
of 1988 (See Table #4).
-26-
o
0 TABlE 4
RECYC!.olliG PROJECITONS FOR SEOJND ONE-HALF OF 1988
Projections for
City/Township Households Second 1/2 of 1988
,Arrlover 3,440 38.7 New program
66.0 Established
Anoka 6,005 67.55 New program
623.87 Established
Bethel 98 .52 New Program
Blaine 11,293 0 New Program begins
l/89
176.07 Established
Burns 627 0
CenteJ:ville 325 7.01 Exparxled Program
circle pines 1,427 41.29 Established
Columbia Heights 7,878 35.45 New Program
226.75 Established
Columbus 1,028 0
Coon Rapids 14,788 77 . 64 New drop-off
360.0 New pilot curbside
332.5 Established
East Bethel 2,354 91.4 Established
Fridley 10,658 695.00 Established
Ham lake 2,571 26.99 New Program
Hilltop 416 " 4.4 (Columbia Heights)
Lexington 779 8.76 New Program
22.24 Established
Line Lakes 2,112 11.6 New Program
120.0 Established
Linwood 997 lO.46 New Program
0 oak Grove 1,330 13.96 New Program
9.0 Established
-27-
ACI'IVITY
PROJECI'IONS FOR SECOND 1/2 OF 1988
Residential recycling
Canunercial/irrlustrial recycling
Anoka Colmty yard waste CulLlp.lb-ting sites
(1,561 - haulers
289 - residents)
Anoka Colmty office paper
3,199.66 tons
7,085.0 tons
1,850.0 tons
50.3 tons
'IDI'AL
12,184.96 tons
-28-
o
o
B. FtR ~INLm'IRIAL AB1\TEMENI'
1. SUIrmaLy of rr-.rmpTCial/i.rrlustri.al recycliIg activities in the
O:mrt:y, after base year 1985. Discn.,.,c:: toibat is k:mwn aba.rt:
the activities ani Wiit the O:mrt:y staff activities were in
1988 :related to CYMIIPrcial/.inlust:ria.1 recyclin.J.
2. Provide any act:ual or estimated tamages of recycled material
by the sector in 1988.
On July 8, 1988 the attached sw:vey was sent to 433 businesses located
in Anoka County. 152 responses were received, of which 77 indicated
recycling activities.
'!he results were as follows:
PAPER: MErAIS : PUSI'IC: GrASS: OIliER:
Office Paper 93.26 Aluminum 1.112.12 PS 229.5 Clear oil 22.27
Mixed Paper 1.987.38 Iron 162.7 HDPE 190 COlored Wood 207.02
Newsprint 11.81 steel 12.169.50 IDPE 1 wiOOow Clem. 1.0
CClII'pUter Paper: 96.60 Copper 38.84 I'VC other other 200.00
cardboard 1.396.05 Brass 1.836.88 PEl'
other 9.52 other 1.534.35 pp 7
Lead 500.0 other 8.62
Mix 25.9
'TOI'AL: 3.594.62 17.380.29 436.12 ~ 430.29
'!he results of the initial commercial/irrlustrial recycling sw:vey were that
21,844.82 tons abated from landfills.
Due to time constraints in documenting recycling in the
commercial/irrlustrial sector the sw:vey was sent to a readily available list
of approximately ten percent of the businesses in Anoka COUnty.
After consulting with Metropolitan council staff, the formula for estimating
new recycling was fomed. '!he conservative figure for the first half of
1988 is 7,085 tons recycled from the commercial/irrlustrial sector. '!his
figure was calculated in the following rranner:
o
a) total recycled from 77 respoments = 20,834.82 tons
b) documented new (post-l985) recycling included in the total = 5,184
tons
c) total tons for estimate on pre-1985 recycling (a-b) = 16,660.82
tons '
d) 16,660.82 tons x 2 (vezy conservative estimate based on the fact
that only ten percent of the camrercial/irrlustrial sector was
sw:veyed) = 33,321.64 tons
-29-
"
e) 33,321.64 x 30% = 9,996 tons (post-l985 estimate is 30% of total)
f) 4,998 (one-half of estimated 9,996) + 2,087 (one-half of
documented 5,184) = 7,085 tons for the first six lOClnths of 1988.1
A list of the CClIlU'l'Iercial/irrlustrial sector has recently been authorized by
the state of Minnesota for use in documenting recycling efforts. A survey
will be sent to the businesses to document abatement am assess the neSds
for establishing or e:xparxiing recycling activities. On August 19, 1988,
Anoka County staff will be meeting with Dr. Michael Lee am William Nynas of
the Barter Project. '!he Barter Project is part of M.P.I.R.G. am furrled by
the Metropolitan Council. It deals with helping businesses come on line
with recycling am expan:iing traditional markets for reuse of materials.
In 1987 am 1988, establishing recycling, canposting am waste reduction
programs in the residential sector was a priority. In late-l988, the
canunercial/irdustrial sectors needs will be analyzed am in 1989
establishing am e:xparxiing recycling activities for busine~ses will be
focused on.
-30-
1 Recycling has becane lOClre cost effective since 1985 due to increased
prices for recyclables am lOClre' accessible markets. Schwartzman & Sons in
Anoka County has increased recycling by 40% since 1985 (not including
autaoobiles) .
o
;\ IT ,l,C1~F'~-:- = 3
AOOFA roJNIY
Cl:MIERCIAI.IINr:USTRIAL RECYCLING SURVEY
Finn Name:
o 1\d:b:'eSS:
St.an:1ard In:lustrial Classification (SIC) Code:
Product or sexvioe:
~ct Persal:
TelE!(i1one :
,~-
1. What is the total volume or tCmnaqe of solid waste n;~ of by yoor finn?
yards/talS per week/JD:rlthlyear
2. Please estimate the volume of yoor total waste, at the above address, consistin3
of the followi.rg recyclable materials:
MErALS :
Alumi.num
Iron
steel
Cqper
Brass
other
PIASTIc:
PS
HOPE
IDPE
P\lC
PEl'
pp
MR
other
PAPER:
Office Paper
Mixed Paper
Newsprint
~ Paper
Cardboard
other
GIA'5S :
Clear
COlored
WinXlw
other
OIHER:
'!urAL:
3. Are yoo currently recyclirg any of the above?
If "no", please iniicate ~.
Yes
No
4. If "yes" to question #3, please estimate volumes recycled at this address for
the followirg:
MErALS :
Alumi.num
Iral
steel
Cqper
Brass
other
MR
other
GIA'5S :
Clear
Q:)lored
winXlw
other
OIHER:
PAPER:
Office Paper
Mixed Paper
Newsprint
Catp.Iter Paper
Cardboard
other
PIASTIc:
PS
HOPE
IDPE
P\lC
PEl'
pp
'!urAL:
o
5. Were any of the above materials beirg recycled prior to 1985? _ Yes _ No
If yes, please describe
6. ~ yoor waste stream fluctuate durirg the year on a S1'~<:tY\al basis?
Yes No If yes, heM nuch?
7. Do yoo have any special requirements related to storirg, han:1lirg or shippin3
your waste? Yes No If yes, please describe
8. licJ',{ is the solid waste generated by your finn beirg n;~ of?
self cart:ract with hauler provided by third party
9. Does your finn ?1rd1ase goods made fran recycled materials?
Yes
No
."
4. STA1.l5 OF SOORCE SEPARATICIf OODINANCE
Anoka, O:lkcta, Ramsey ani Scott camties JIJ.lSt provide the follawi.rg:
Descr:"ibe the status of the deve1qment of a source separatiat ordi.nan:e
in acxxlrda1'xE with ChJrci.11Ulicy '3:
"Separatiat of .identified ~e materials ani OO'lo::stable
yani loBSt:e is a zespalSibility of the waste generator. If, by
JamaJ:y 1, 1988, voluntazy efforts at the part of cities, towns or
cnmties have mt achieved the dJjectives far waste :[I'drl-;t'A'} ani
source separation set forth in the Council's waste
reductiav':rescuroe n:lClCIIely deve1~lt sdledule, generators of
mhrorl lIIlnidpal solid loBSt:e shall be req.ri.red by July 1, 1988, to
separate .identified recyclables ani n 0'1 <JSt:able yam waste
materials fran other mi..xE!d waste. Camties retain priJJmy
responsibility for ensurirg att.ainDent of the dJjectives, for
ensurin:J that rec:ycliIg services ani ~n ;ti.es are provided, ani
for coordinatiat of the p1:.UjLCUIb with other goverment units."
Descr:"ibe the pLuu=S that was used or will be used, enfOLu::u..::uL methods
that will be used or will be examined, ani i:rx:1ude t..i.uBl.ines for the
deve1<..paa::1It of the pLUjLc2III. Also i:rx:1ude CXIli.es of ard.inaIK:e or draft
ordinarx::e.
on August 16, 1988 at 10:30 a.m., a p.1blic heariIg will be held at the Anoka
County Courthouse, County Board Roan on the Anoka County solid waste Source
Separation Ordinance. A copy of the ordinance is attached.
'!he ordinance is, based on the recycliIg goals as set forth in the Anoka
County Solid waste Master Plan. '!he authoriziIg legislation for the
ordinance is Minn. stat. I 473.811, SUbd. 5.
ACI'IVITY
TrnELrnE
Public Hearing on solid waste source
separation ordinance.
August l6, 1988
Reports to Anoka County regardiIg lOlt1-teen
abatement pJ::<.y.L=:;S fran municipalities
Notification to municipalities regardiIg
percent of abatement fran Anoka County
staff.
Quarterly
1/31, 4/30, 7/31, 10/31
Quarterly - after
receipt of above
quarterly report
Notification to municipality of failure to
meet goal.
Annual - a.s.a.p. after
3/31 annual report
to Met Council
-32-
o
o
o
AcrrvrIY
consideration by Anoka COunty Board of
notification to adopt ordinance or allowing
until the eni of the secorrl quarter to meet
the previous year's goal and the first half
of the secorrl year's goal for those
municipalities failing to meet goal. If
an opportunity to achieve the goal is
granted and the goal is not met, the
notification to adopt ordinance becomes
effective.
Municipality adopts solid waste source
separation ordinance.
County source-separation recycling program.
Sunset Provisions
TIMELINE
Annual - a.s.a.p. after
notification of failure
to meet goal.
within 90 days of
notification to
adopt ordinance.
If municipality fails
to adopt, inplement or
enforce the ordinance
or fails to meet goal
after adopting the
ordinance.
- Authorizing legislation
is repealed.
- County meets it's goals
for three consecutive
years.
After adoption of the ordinance by Anoka County, the Anoka County Board will
consdier each step individually after notification to municipality of
failure to meet goal.
'!he enforcement of the Anoka County Solid Waste Source Separation ordinance
will be the responsibility of the Anoka County Mm.ini.stration Department.
'!he enforcement of the municipality's solid waste source separation
ordinance is the responsibility of the municipality.
o
-33-
:\ ': ':. =,1_ 1 of '1
.\ F,^r~tlF.'IT ='4
CRlIN1\Na: ID. 88-
AdqJt:ed by Board Actic:n at
a:omc OF N<<EA
o
, 1988
SOLID WASTE 5aJRCE SEPARATICN ORDINANCE
An ordinance regulatin] the separation of recyclable materials fran
mixed namicipal solid waste by generators before collection within Anoka
County; requirin] certain na.mi.cipalities located in Anoka County to adopt an:l
enforce a source-separation ordi.narre in order to reduce depeOOence on
lan:lfills ani to meet source-separation rec::yclin] goals; in order' to pratW:rt:e
the health, welfare ani safety of the p.Jblic pm;uant to Laws of Minnesota
1969, Chapter 235, ani Minn. stat. ~473.80l, et seq.
WHEREAS, the Metrc:politan Council has establishecl a source-separation
objective of at least fifteen percent (15%) for Anoka County; ani has
provided a recyclin] grant to Anoka County; ani,
WHEREAS, Anoka County, in its Solid waste Master Plan, established
annual source-separation rec::yclin] goals for each lII..lJli.cipality in Anoka
County, in acoordan::e with Minn. stat. ~473.803, in order for the County to
meet said fifteen percent (15%) source-separation objective by 1992; ani,
WHEREAS, the County has offered tedmi.cal assi.stan=e an:l fi.narx::ial ,
irx:entives for na.mi.cipalities to establish programs to meet annual SCAJrce-
separation recyclin] goals; ani,
o
-34-
1~,:.=11-2 of 0
o WHEREAS, the Ca..u1ty, in order to achieve required saJrCe-separation
recycli.n;J performarx::e stan:1ards, firrls it necessary to adopt a County
ordinance requiri.n;J the separation of recyclable materials frammixed
municipal solid waste by generators, before collection, in municipalities
faili.n;J to achieve said annual source-separation recycli.n;J goals.
'!he County Board of Anoka Ca..u1ty, Minnesota, does ordain:
SECITON I DEFINITIONS
'!he followi.n;J ~rds arx:1 puases, when usa:l in this ordinance, unless the
context clearly inlicates otherwise, shall have the meani.Ig ascribed to them
in this section.
SUbsection 1. "Aluminum Beverage Containers" means all containers
fabricated primarily of aluminum arx:1 ~a......lly usa:l for soda, beer, or other
beverages .
SUbsection 2. "Annual Report" means the report subnitted annually by
the County to the Metrcpolitan Ca.mcil pm;uant to Minn. stat. ~473.803,
subd. 3.
SUbsectioo 3. "Anrnlal Soorce-separatioo Recycli.n;J Goals" means the
source-separation recycli.n;J ci:ljectives established for a lI1.Uli.cipality in the
"City arx:1 Township Cl>jectives for Residential Recycli.n;J arx:1 Yard waste
o Ca\p:lsti.n;J," Table V-2 of the solid waste Master Plan.
-35 -
SUbsection 4. "Cans" means all food ani beverage containers fabricated
primarily of ferroos metal.
o
SUbsection 5. "Collection" means the gatherirq or aggl~tirq of solid
waste fran p,lblic or private places for transportation to a site or facility.
SUbsection 6. "Camty" means An:>ka Camty, Minnesota.
SUbsection 7. "Camty Board" means the Anoka Camty Board of
Carmissioners or its authorized representatives.
SUbsection 8.
Admi.ni.stration.
"Department" means the Anoka Camty Department of
SUbsection 9.
waste.
"Generation" means the act or process of producirq
SUbsection 10. "Generator" means any person who generates waste.
SUbsection 11. "Glass Containers" means all food ani bev.erage
containers fabricated primarily of glass.
SUbsection 12. ''Me1:rt:.p)litan COUncil" means the c:nIOOil established in
Minn. stat. 01. 473.
o
-36-
o
o
~tt...4-4 of '1
SUbsection 13. ''Mixed M..1nicipal Solid Waste" means garbage, refuse ani
other solid waste fran residential, ccmnercial, in:lustrial ani c:ormnuni ty
activities which is generated ani collected in a~.r.egate, but does not
include auto hulks, street sweepi.rqs, ash, construction debris, ~ waste,
sludges, tree ani agricultural wastes, tires, lead acid batteries, used oil,
am other materials collected, processed am disposed of as separate waste
streams .
Subsection 14. "Municipality" or '%micipalities" means statutory ani
home rule charter cities am towns located within Anoka Camty.
SUbsection 15.
''Newspaper'' means unboun:1, printed, grt:IlU'ldwood
newsprint, am may inclu::1e glossy advertisirq inserts am SUrx:Iay-edi.tion
magazines .
SUbsection 16.
"Person" means any human beirq, any nunicipality or
other govenunental or political sub:tivision, or other p.lblic agency, any
p.lblic or private corporation, any partnership, finn, association, or other
organization, any receiver, trustee, assignee, agent or other legal
representative of any of the foregoiIq, or any other legal entity.
,.
SUbsectioo 17.
"Plastic Containers" means inlividual, separate,
plastic bottles, cans or jars.
SUbsection 18. ''Residential Paper" means corrugated cardboard, cereal
boxes arx:l si:mi.lar materials to the extent they are not contaminated with
-37 -
"'I""
Att.d_5 of q
plastic, wax, food residue or other ext.raneaJs substances, ani may include
kraft grocery bags an:l office paper.
o
SUbsection 19.
"Recyclable Materials" means materials that are
separated fran mixed m.mi.cipal solid waste for the p.trpose of recyclirq,
includi.n:J, but not li:mi.ted to: aluminum beverage containers, cans, glass
containers, newspaper, plastic containers, am residential paper. Refuse
derived fuel or other material that is destroyed by incineration is not a
recyclable material.
SUbsection 20.
''Rec:yclirq'' means the process of collectirq ani
preparirq recyclable materials ani reusirq the materials in their original
form or usirq them in manufacturirq p~~es that do not cause the
destruction of recyclable materials in a manner that precludes further use.
SUbsection 21. "Solid Waste Master Plan" means the Anoka Coonty Solid
waste Management Master Plan ac1qJted by the Camty Board al Au;ust 25, 1987,
ani aJ:Prcved by the Metrqlolitan COUncil 00 Clctctler 8, 1987.
.,
SUbsection 22. "Solid Waste" ~ garbage, refuse, sludge iran a water
SUWly treatment plant or air contaminant treatment facility, ani other
discarded waste materials am sl~es, in solid, ~;,:::nlid, liquid, or
containe:i <JaSeOUS form, resultirq fran i.n:iust.rial, nrYI'IIII'>1"Ciali ~, ani'
agricultural cperations, ani fran CY'WmllnUty activities, but does not inclu::1e
hazarclaJs waste; animal waste used as fertilizer; earthen fill, boolders,
rock; sewage sl~e; solid or dissolved material in daDestic SEMage or other
o
-31:1-
A:t.=4-n Of '1
o '-"A1",lOh pollutants in water resaJrCeS, such as silt, dissolved or suspen::led
solids in i.n:lust.rial waste water effluents or discharges which are point
sources subject to permits urrler section 402 of the federal Water Pollution
Control Act, as amen::led, dissolved materials in irrigation return flows; or
source, special nuclear, or by-prcxluct material as defined by '!he Atomic
Energy Act of 1954, as amen::led.
SUbsection 23. "Source Separation" means the separation of recyclable
materials fran mixed nunicipal solid waste, by the generator, prior to
collection or disposal in the mixed nunicipal solid waste stream.
SECI'ION II. ~RI'ING ~
SUbsection 1. Fach m.mi.cipality shall report infoIlllation co~
the collection of recyclable materials generated within its l:lc::lumaries am
the disposition of said recyclable materials. SUch infoIlllation shall
include data on the anomt of recyclable materials collected within the
municipality ani their n;"P"""ition, am any ackli.tional infoIlllation that is
requested by the Deparbnent for the p.lZpOSe of plannirq for or evaluatirq
recyclirq programs in the Coonty. SUch infOIlllation shall be provided in
writirq to the Department on or before January 31, April 30, July 31, ani
October 31 of each year, for the preceding calerrlar quarter, or as otherwise
directed by the Deparbnent.
SUbsection 2. Failure to subnit a L""r'Urt as required by this section
o
-3q-
,"'-tt.=<-l-, of n
may be construed as a failure by the m.mi.cipality to meet its annual source- 0
separation recyclirq goals.
SECI'ION III. MUNICIPAL SOORCE-SEPARATION ORDINANCE
SUbsection 1. '!he requirements i.nposed by this section shall awly only
to nunicipalities that have failed to achieve the annual soorc:e-separation
recyclirq goals, as stated in the Camty's lOOSt recent annual report to the
Metropolitan Ca.mcil.
SUbsection 2. '!he Camty Board will notify the m.micipality if it has
failed to meet the annual soorc:e-separation rec:yclirq goals for the p~ irq
calerrlar year. '!he Camty Board may also notify the m.micipality that it is
required to adopt a marxlatory soorc:e-separatioo ordinance. If the Coonty
Board determines that the m.mi.cipality is likely to achieve oarpliance by
meetirq the annual soorce-separatioo recyclirq goal for the precedin;J year
am 50% of said goal for the current year by June 30 withaIt adoptirq a
marxlatory soorce-separatioo ordinance, the Camty Board may notify the
m.micipality that it JII.lSt cx:me' into oarpliance by June 30. If the
nunicipality fails to achieve oarplia,rx:e by June 30, the Camty Board may
then notify the m.mi.cipality that it is required to adept a marxlatory source-
separatioo ordinan::le.
SUbsection 3. within ninety days followirq written notice by the Camty
Board that a m.mi.cipality is required to adopt a marxlatory source-separation
ordinance, the m.mi.cipality shall adopt an ordinance or ordinances requiring
o
-40-
,';tt.=,t-;: of :1
o
the source separation of recyclable materials within the l:Jounjaries of the
municipality, the ~ of said ordi.nan::e beirq to reduce depen::lence on
lan:ifills am to meet annual source-separation recyclirq goals.
SUbsection 4. All orclinances ac1qJted by a m.mi.cipality ~t to this
section shall require all generators of residential mixed nunicipal solid
waste, within the municipality, to separate fran mixed nunicipal solid waste
at least three of the followirq recyclable materials: altnninurn beverage
containers, cans, glass containers, newspaper, plastic containers, ani
residential paper. '!he nunicipality's ordi.nan::e shall require the soorce-
separation of as many recyclable materials, that can be readily separated
fran mixed m.mi.cipal solid waste, as is necesc;~ry to achieve the
nunicipality's current annual source-separation recyclirq goal. '!he
nunicipality's ordinance BUSt :remain in full force am effect until the
Coonty Board notifies the nunicipality that it has achieved its annual
source-separation recyclirq goal as stated in the CCA.1nty' s ll"OSt recent annual
report to the Metropolitan cooncil.
SUbsection 5. '!he adcptionl ilrplementatioo am enforcement of said
ordinance shall be the sole ~.lSibility of the m.mi.cipality. '!his
ordinance shall not prchi.bit a namicipality or namicipalities fran enterirq
into ayleewehts relatirq to any aspect of sooroe separation of recyclable
materials.
o
-41-
,.; t t . ,; i1 -9 0 f 9
SECTION TV. CUJN1Y saJRCE-SEPARATIOO RECYCLlNG PRC'GRAM
c
If a m.micipality fails to adept, iIrplement or enforce a source-
separation ordinance as required by Section III, or if a m.mi.cipality
continues to fail to meet the annual source-separation recyclirq goals after
adoptirq such an ordinance, the Coonty Board may iIrplement a source-
separation recyclirq program within the nunicipality. '!he County may recover
its costs for iIrplementirq a source-separation recyclirq program within the
nunicipality through a service charge established p,lrSUant to Minn. stat.
~400.08, or through such other means as may be deemed awropriate by the
Coonty Board.
SECTION V. EF'FECI'IVE DATE
'!his ordinance shall be effective upon passage by the Coonty Board ani
p.lblication accorcli.Iq to law.
SECTION VI. SUNSEr FRJVISION
'!his ordinance shall be autanatically repealed ani the provisions of this
ordinance have no oore force am effect upon the occurrence of at least one
of the followirq events:
a) '!he Minnesota ls';Jislature repeals the statutory authority
contai..rm in Minn. stat. ~ 473.811, sub:tivision 5, allowirq the
Coonty to adopt this source-separation ordinance; or
b) the Camty meets its annual source-separation percentage
oojectives set forth in Table V-l of the Solid Waste Master Plan
for three consecutive years, as stated in the County's annual
reports to the Metrqlolitan Camcil. 0
...tz -
ANOKA COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
1900 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH
ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303
612-421-0600
Colonial Hall- 1904
24, August, 1988
City of Andover
1685 NW Crosstown Blvd.
Anoka, MN 55304
'.
Dear City Council Members,
Anoka County is one of the fastest growing Counties in the State
of Minnesota. As population and husi.ness grow, the new will displace
the old; old buildings will be replaced by new buildings; old neigh-
borhoods will be transformed into new neighborhoods.' Change will
clrurn the families into the unfamiliar.
It i.s by connecting with the past that we can understand where
we have been so that we can intelligently plan where we want to go.
The Anoka County Historical Society is committed to gathering,
preserving and disseminating the history of Anoka County for future
generations.
.,
This is a big task! We ask your help with this task. How? Our State
law provides that each city or town may appropriate as much as $500.00
to the historical society of their respective county to be used for
the promotion of historical work and to aid in defraying the expenses
of carrying on the historical work in such county. No city or town
may appropriate any such funds unless the society is affiliated with
and approved by the Minnesota Historical Society. We are affiliated
and approved by MHS.
Your investment in your community's history, through the historical
society, is good insurance that your history will be preserved.
s?)elY'A (;.( .
~~ppa~~
Museum Director
PS:ch
o
(j V ~/~1
~/J
. "
.>
COUNTY
OF
----ro c. C;
g:r-:~, '82
AN 0 KA 8/?s/~g
COMMUNITY HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
FOURTH FLOOR
COURTHOUSE ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 612-422-7000
~:~
.-
Public Health Nursing Services
Environmental Health Services
Mental Health. Mental Retardation.
Chemical Dependency Services
Family & Children's Services
Volunteer Services
Developmental Achievement Centers
August 11, 1988
Tonson, Inc.
c/o Milton LaPanta
2050~ Bunker Lake Blvd.
Andover,Mn 55303
CERTIFIED MAIL
P 562 086 001
I') E l; iE ~ \f to"" f
~~ ~~..._'-'-_............ '~.l. . I
A ~l I' "1
ill t ,\ue) I) tJB8 f'..
'!".~",~_._..-..,-..._,..':
CITY O'F f~!'V)\lr:J;
Dear Mr. LaPanta:
Enclosed is a copy of the County Attorney I s correspondence to Ri cha rd
Sundberg concerning the issuance of your solid waste facility license.
If you have any questions concerning this matter, please call on me.
SinCerelY~'~, / "
/J ,.. ~ ,'/
I .'/.' ,/. / \/ -
!) {~~I1, ~\,%-~,
'Robert M. Hutchison
Director, Environmental Services
RMH:jfs
cc: City of Andover
Waste Management Board
o
Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer
Office of
ANOKA COUNTY ATTORNEY
ROBERT M.A. JOHNSON
Courlhous!" - Anoka. Minn!"sota 55303
61;!. I:? 1--1 -;'110
AugUSt 11, 1988
CERTIFIED MAIL-RETURN RECEIPT
Richard J. S\,U"dberg
Attorney at law
122-123 West Parkdale Plaza
1660 sooth Highway 100
MinneaPOlis, MN 55416
RE: Tonson, In=. License ReneWal
YOJr letter of AugUSt 8, 1988 AddreSSed to
Robert M. Hutchison, Director-EnVironmental SerVices.
Dear Mr. sun:i}:lerg:
'lbe matter of the license renewal of Ta'lSOJl, IrX::. has been suDuitted to
0Jr office for review.
on June 21, 1988, the co.mty Board authorized the i.ssuarOa of license to
TonSOn, In=. to operate a waste tire p.r.~"irq facility upon oarpliarx:e with
the con:lltions for licensure. 'lhese oorxlitions in::lu1e General o:n:ii.tion 4.
4. 'lbe licensee shall provide ani maintain all equipnent
~"~ry for the conduct of the cperatioo. SUCh
equipnent shall in::lu:ie rot rx:Jt neoc""':"l:\X'ily be. limited to
scale, shredder(s), ani tire m::Nirq equipnent.
Tonson, InC. has suDuitted the annual operatirq report ani Certificate
of TaX Clearance which we...-e previaJSly not S"~lied, hcweVer it is not in
CCIll'lianoe with oorxlition 4 quoted aboVe ani therefore is rx:Jt entitled to the
issuan=e of the license.
'!his is not an attenpt to a<Xl a new corrlition as dlaracterized in yOJr
letter, but rather the insistence that Tonson, IrX::. be in oarplianoe with the
con::titions of licensure which entitle it to issuance of the license.
Please advise TonSOn, Inc. that it is not the holder of a valid license
arrl therefore is not authorized to accept new waste tires. Any such
acceptance will be a violation of 0Jr ordinance am will result in
appropriate action.
Your attention is also directed to General Condition 5 of the license
with respect to any claim that Tonson, Inc. is licensed. '!his con::tition
provides in part:
o
'.... r__I_ua.
.
o
o
, ' ~
Rid1arU J. SUR:Jbert;J
AuguSt 11, 1988
Page 'l\.'O
5. 'lbe lioeJ'\5E!e shall advise the CoUnty an:! City of any
dlan;Jes in the ~tion or managenent of this
facility....'Ibis license shall be valid ally so lorg as
there are no c:harges unless such chan;JeS are first
aFPI'OI1ed by the CD.D1ty.
It is oor position that the destruction of the shredder in the fire on
July 22, 1988, resulted in a substantial c::han;Je in the operations of the
facility reroerin;J invalid any license which might otherwise be claimed.
As noted in yo.Jr letter, Anoka o::;mrt:y has taken the position that the
terrq:lOrary cessation of operations durin;J equiprent repair was a part of the
licensee's normal qlerations. '!he destruction of such equipnent is not part
of the normal qleration cont.enplated by the license.
o:n:ii.tion 5 noted above doeS oootain pI'Ol1ision for the Q:U"lty to a,wI'Ol1e
major operatin;J dlarges. In the event Tonsa1, In::. wishes to apply for such
approval or for waiver of CXIIt>liaJ'O! with cxntition 4, a request for such
actioo should be sul:IlIi.tted in writin;J to the Co..1nty for its consideration.
'lbe Q:U"lty cx:nsiders the abatement of waste tire aocunulations to be an
illportant part of its plan, am will expen;te the hardlil'g of any requests
made by TonsOn, Inc.
s~ly,
f~~
P. O::lllee..'"l He-rrmann
Assistant Anoka cn.mty Attorney
PCH:cjm
bec: Robert HutchiSon
o
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
Suite 600
Midwest Plaza West
801 Nicollet Mall
Minneapolis. MN 55102
Telephone
612/339-8682
Telecopier
612/339-7679
Richard A. Bowman
John Q. McShane
David A. Kelly
David W. Graves. Jr.
George W. Soule
Hildy Bowbeer
Kent B. Hanson
Wayne O. Struble
Janice K. O'Grady
Manhew J. Valitchka
Robert K. Miller
Kenneth W. Pearson
Marcia M. Kull
Mickey W. Greene
Cynthia J. Atsatt
Lezlie O. Marek
Carot A. Needles
James W. Halbrooks. Jr,
Ned J. Carroll
Michael A. Koziol
Mary T. Novacheck
PHOENIX OffiCE
Suile 2250
Phoenix Townehouse
100 West Clarendon
Phoenix, AZ 85013
Telephone
6I)?/24A-(lB99
Terecopier
602/248-0947
Jeffrey R. Brooke
David C. Aulher
Paul G. Cereghini
Thomas M. Klein
Aimee L. Ruh
o
12> CC
rts/8'O
Bowman and Brooke
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
August l5, 1988
Mr. Ken Wilkinson
Anoka County Sheriff
Anoka County Courthouse
325 East Main Street
Anoka, Minnesota 55303
~X;lD .
--~'.----.q
Re: WDE Site, Andover, Minnesota
CITY OF ANDOVER
Dear Sheriff Wilkinson:
I am the liaison for the sixteen member SW-28 Group which
is committed to conduct the remedial investigation and
feasibility study at the Waste Disposal Engineering Site in
Andover, Minnesota. As part of these activities, the SW-28
Group constructed, at considerable cost, an eight-foot chain
link fence around the perimeter of the WDE Site. The fence
is designed to discourage access and to decrease the potential
for any trespasser to come in contact with disposed waste.
The SW-28 Group has asked our consultants, Conestoga Rovers
& Associates, to conduct weekly inspections of the fence.
Our project leader informed me today that four three-inch steel
pole supports are bent over and three sections of fence,
totalling approximately 45 feet, are knocked down. Further,
only l6 of the 45 "No Trespassing" signs put up on the fence
remain.
The SW-28 Group cannot restrict access to the Site through
means other than the fence. City and county officials must
strictly enforce the "No Trespassing" signs and issue citations
regularly. The Site has long been known as a hot bed of
off-road vehicle activity. Given the nature of the waste within
the Site, however, these activities must cease.
We urge the Sheriff's Department to issue citations for
trespassing and to bring more serious charges against those
individuals who choose to damage property. The Group will
seek restitution in these actions.
The Group cannot and will not guarantee continued
maintenance on the fence absent vigorous patrol and prosecution
from the Sheriff's Department. Please feel free to call me
if you have any questions.
truly yours,
MMK/j kp
cc:
Mr. Alan Van Norman
Mr. Ken Haberman
Mr. James Schrantz~
The Honorable Natalie Haas
SW-28 Group
..
COUNTY
OF
-ro c. C;
~f.'h-,'g2
AN 0 KA g/?s/~g
. .;
COMMUNITY HEALTH & SOCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT
FOURTH FLOOR
COURTHOUSE ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 612-422-7000
':~ft'In
l'
.-
Public Health Nursing Services
Environmental Health Services
Mental Health. Mental Retardation.
Chemical Dependency Services
Family & Children's Services
Volunteer Services
Developmental Achievement Centers
August 11, 1988
Tonson, Inc.
c/o Milton LaPanta
2050~ Bunker Lake Blvd.
Andover,Mn 55303
CERTIFIED MAIL
P 562 086 001
ir~ E [~lt~ V [-D'" r
~,. '. .,' -~ _ zt ~ ,
~.nG' ..-'-..--.'.'....."1: · I
~ ~ .cIUG 1 ? 1988 ,.
. .
--~osr.,..""'-......_..-.."...~W"'...,.,
CITY OF Pi'!'V)'/[F'
Dear Mr. LaPanta:
Enclosed is a copy of the County Attorney's correspondence to Ri chard
Sundberg concerning the issuance of your solid waste facility license.
If you have any.questions concerning this matter, please call on me.
~~;r~y,;~~. ,of
(J r;:/eJ7/1-~_'v(/v~--
Robert M. Hutchison
Director, Environmental Services
RMH:jfs
cc: City of Andover
Waste Management Board
o
Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer
Office of
ANOKA COUNTY ATTORNEY
ROBERT M.A. JOHNSON
COllr/hollsr . Anoka. ]Uinnl'~ola 5530.1
6/;!.I:2I.-l':"tI()
AugUSt. 11, 1988
CERTIFIED MAIL-RETURN RECEIPT
Ridlard J. SUJ"dberq
Attorney at law
122-123 West Parkdale Plaza
1660 sooth HighwaY 100
MinneaPOlis, MN 55416
RE: Tensen, Inc. License ~
Your letter of AuguSt 8, 1988 1\ddreSSed to
Rd:lert M. H\ItCh.iSOn, Director-EnVironmental services.
Dear Mr. SUfdber'g:
'!he matter of the license renewal of 'l'onSOJl, In::. has been sul:mi.tted to
our office for review.
on June 21, 1988, the eo.mty Board authorized the :issuaJ'O! of license to
TonSOn, Inc. to operate a waste tire pl:OC--C!i.n;J facility upon CXIIPlia.!'Oa with
the corditions for licensure. 'lbese con:titions irY=luie General O:::niition 4.
4. '!be licensee shall provide am maintain all equipoont
nooE""S"ry for the c::orduct of the cpmltioo. SUCh
equipoont shall i.rx:lude b.1t IX1t neoe"'S'arily be limited to
scale, shredder(s), am tire JIOII'i.n;J equiptYal'lt.
'ronson, Inc. has sul:mi.tted the annual operatin;J report am. Certificate
of TaX Clearance whidl were previoosly net su~)lied, h-NRVer it is n:lt in
cnrpliance with con:tition 4 quot.e:i aboVe am therefore is not entitled to the
issuarv=e of the license.
nus is not an atteItpt to a<i:i a new con:ii tion as characterized in your
letter, bUt rather the insistence that 'ronson, In::. be in carpliance with the
corrlitions of licensure whidl entitle it to issuance of the license.
Please advise Tonson, Inc. that it is not the holder of a valid license
am therefore is not authorized to acx:ept rew waste tires. Any such
acx:eptanc:e will be a violation of our ordina.nce am will result in
appropriate action.
Your attention is also directed to General Condition 5 of the license
with respect to any claim that 'ronson, Inc. is licensed. 'Ibis condition
provides in part:
o
_ I ^___........i.u C'rnnlnv~r
o
o
"
Richard J. SWdberg
~t 11, 1988
Page 'I'<<O
5. 'the licensee shall advise the CaJnty an:! City of M'f'i
c:harqeS in the operation or managerrent of this
facility....'Ibis license shall be valid only so l~ as
there are no dlarJ:3eS unless such dlarJ:3eS are first
awroved by the cnmty.
It is oor position that the destrUCtion of the shredder in the fire on
July 22, 1988, resulted in a substantial c::harl3e in the operations of the
facility ren:ieri.n;J invalid any license which might otherwise be claimad.
As noted in yoor letter, Anoka CX:unty has taken the position that the
t.en;x:>rary oes~tion of operations duri.n;J equipnent repair was a part of the
licensee's normal operations. '!be destruCtion of such equipnent is not part
of the normal operation cont.enplated by the license.
Corrli.tion 5 noted above doeS oa'ltain provision for the cnmty to awrove
major operati.n;J chargeS. In the event 'l'alSOn, Inc. wisheS to aw1y for such
awraval or for waiver of catp1i~ with cxn:lition 4, a request for such
actioo shoold be subnitted in writin;J to the CaJnty for its consideration.
'!be co.mty ocnsiders the abatement of waste tire acx:um.Uations to be an
iJItlortant part of its plan, and will expetiite the hardlin:;J of any requests
made by 'I'onS01l, Inc.
S:in:lerely,
f~~
P. Cbllee..'1. He.->J:'!I'la!'lO
Assistant Anoka co..mty Attorney
FCH:cjm
bee: Robert Hutchison
o
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
Suite 600
Midwest Plaza West
801 Nicollet Mall
Minneapolis. MN ~
Telephone
612/339-8682
Telecopier
612/339-7679
Richard A. Bowman
John Q. McShane
David A. Kelly
David W. Graves. Jr.
George W. Soule
Hildy Bowbeer
Kent B. Hanson
Wayne D. Struble
Janice K. O'Grady
Matthew J. Valitchka
Robert K. Miller
Kenneth W. Pearson
Marcia M. KuU
Mickey W. Greene
Cynthia J. Atsatt
Lezlie O. Marek
Carol A. Needles
James W. Halbrooks. Jr.
Ned J. Carroll
Michael A. Koziol
Mary T. Novacheck
PHOENIX OFFICE
Suile 2250
Phoenix Townehouse
100 West Clarendon
Phoenix. AZ 85013
Telephone
6O.?:/24R-(1899
Telecopier
6021248-0947
Jeffrey A. Brooke
David C. Auther
Paul G. Cereghinl
Thomas M. Klein
Aimee L. Ruh
o
10 CC
fa'5/&"O'
Bowman and Brooke
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
August l5, 1988
Mr. Ken Wilkinson
Anoka County Sheriff
Anoka County Courthouse
325 East Main Street
Anoka, Minnesota 55303
~~~;lD
--..................,...
Re: WDE Site, Andover, Minnesota
CITY OF ANDOVER
Dear Sheriff Wilkinson:
I am the liaison for the sixteen member SW-28 Group which
is committed to conduct the remedial investigation and
feasibility study at the Waste Disposal Engineering Site in
Andover, Minnesota. As part of these activities, the SW-28
Group constructed, at considerable cost, an eight-foot chain
link fence around the perimeter of the WDE Site. The fence
is designed to discourage access and to decrease the potential
for any trespasser to corne in contact with disposed waste.
The SW-28 Group has asked our consultants, Conestoga Rovers
& Associates, to conduct weekly inspections of the fence.
Our project leader informed me today that four three-inch steel
pole supports are bent over and three sections of fence,
totalling approximately 45 feet, are knocked down. Further,
only l6 of the 45 "No Trespassing" signs put up on the fence
remain.
The SW-28 Group cannot restrict access to the Site through
means other than the fence. City and county officials must
strictly enforce the "No Trespassing" signs and issue citations
regularly. The Site has long been known as a hot bed of
off-road vehicle activity. Given the nature of the waste within
the Site, however, these activities must cease.
We urge the Sheriff's Department to issue citations for
trespassing and to bring more serious charges against those
individuals who choose to damage property. The Group will
seek restitution in these actions.
The Group cannot and will not guarantee continued
maintenance on the fence absent vigorous patrol and prosecution
from the Sheriff's Department. Please feel free to call me
if you have any questions.
truly yours,
MMK/jkp
cc:
Mr. Alan Van Norman
Mr. Ken Haberman
Mr. James Schrantz~
The Honorable Natalie Haas
SW-28 Group
~
o
minnesota department of health
~t7
~C/ i
~/ ~
~/I
()
717 s.e. delaware 51.
p.o. box 9441
minneapolls 55440
(612) 623-5000
August 22, 1988
Andover City Council
c/o Ms. Vicki Volk, Clerk
City Hall
1685 Crosstown Boulevard, N.W.
Andover, Minnesota 55304
Dear Council Members:
As previously mentioned in our April 12, 1988, letter, past results of radio-
chemical analyses conducted on your water system have indicated the combined
radium maximum contaminant level (MCL) has been exceeded. The Department
is now in the process of analyzing samples from your water system for four
consecutive quarters. The results from these four analyses will be averaged
(to represent what the yearly exposure to radium in your water is for a typical
consumer), and the average will be compared to the State and Federal drinking
water standard (MCL) of 5 picoCurries/liter (pCi/l). If the average concentra-
tion exceeds the MCL, you will then be required to provide public notice to
your water consumers of the MCL violation. Additionally, you will need to "
study the alternatives available to reduce the radium levels in your water
system and ultimately to implement the best alternative for achieving the
necessary reduction in radium. If the average of the additional samples is
below the MCL, then no action will be required on your part; and we will continue
to monitor the radium levels at the normal sampling frequency of every four
years.
Below is a summary of the results to date:
radium
First Quarter
(01/11/88 )
18.9
Second Quarter
(05/06/88)
14.7
16.8
Average
MCL
5
(All levels in pCi/l.)
If you have any questions, please contact Dick Clark at 612/623-5227.
Sincerely yours,
.,,-~/ / /") .-/
C;::~-'L~
Gary L. Englund, P.E., Chief
/~ Section of Water Supply
Ii and Engi neeri ng
GLE:RDC:ter
an equal opportunity employer
CITY of ANDOVER
special city Council Meeting - August 25, 1988
5:30 P.M. 1. Call to Order
2. Settlement Agreement/Red Oaks 5th Addition
3 Hire planner
4. Anoka County variance/Height of Salt Shed
5.
6. Adjournment
o
o
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE Auqust 25. 1988
AGENDA SECTION
NO.
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
APPROVED FOR
AGENDA
Engineering
ITEM
NO.
Settlement Agreement/
Red Oaks 5th 2.
BY:James E. Schrantz
BY:
The City Council is requested to approve the attached settlement
agreement.
Bill was directed to prepare an agreement where the City would pay
the developers $20,000 and assume the assessment on the land that
had been previously assessed that is not now being platted.
When we assessed the property for 87-3 and 85-8 we used a sketch
plan as the basis for the assessments. The developer was abl'e to
develop less land than had been shown on the sketch plan due to
DNR wetland and City mitigation. Therefore, the assessments were
not based on a direct expenditure; only an estimate of what was
developable. '
When we assessed 86-16 storm sewer, the sketch plan was used and
the project per square foot cost was determined by using the
sketch plan area. Therefore, the $11,260 shown in the feasibility
report (page attached) is money we will not collect.
The total cost for the low land and the 5 acres of high ground
that we are using for mitigation is $11,260 plus the $20,000 or
$31,260.
Attachment: Agreement
Page 6 of feasibility report
COUNCIL ACTION
c
MOTION BY
TO
SECOND BY
II
)
II
Red Oaks Manor 5th Addition
Andover, Minnesota
PREY IOUS ASSESSMENTS
Prolect 87-3
Pin
Area
34-32-24-23-0002
34-32-24-23-0003
19.32 Ac. //,)/
7 .~C:7(f" )
Total Trunk Sanitary Sewer Area Assessment
Project 85-8
Sanl tary Sewer
Area Rate
$831.00/ Ac.
$831.00/ Ac.
$ 21,896 .85
Pin
Front Foot
Trunk Waterma In
Conn./Unlts Area/Ac.
34-32-24-23-0002 $900 x 38
34-32-24-23-0003 $17 .50 x 1,320 $900 x 13
Total
$ 16,054.92
$ 5.841.93
Total
$845 x 15.2 $ 47,044.00
$845 x 5.2 $ 39,194.00
Total Trunk Watermaln, FF, Area and Connection Assessment
Pro I ect 86-16
Pin
Area
34-32-24-23-0002
34-32-24-23-0003
841,579 SF
306,227 SF
Total Red Oaks Ponds Storm Sewer Assessment
TOTAL VALUE OF ALL PREY IOUS ASSESS~NTS
Storm Sewer
Area Rate
$0.022/ SF
$0.022/SF
$ 25,251.64
$133,386.49
ASSESSMENTS BASED ON PROPOSED LAYOUT
Sanitary Sewer Area, 14.6 Ac. x $831/Ac.
Watermaln Lateral, 700 LF x $17.50
Watermain Area, 14.6 Ac. x $845/Ac.
Watermaln Connections, 50 units x $900
Storm Sewer, 635,980 SF x $0.022/SF
TOTAL ESTIMATED ASSESS~NT
-6-
Total Assessment/
Proposed Layout
$ 12,132.60.
$ 12,250.00
$ 12,337.00
$ 45,000.00
$ 13,991.56
$ 95 ,7 11 .1 6
~~~-,-~,..- 'ro":I..~-Sl?i:;'~,;:Y~;;;" f,,:"--,~:Tt;:'.;,~p
$ 86 ,238 .00
Total
$ 1 8 ,51 4.74
$ 6,736.90
Assessment
Aba teme nt
(D I fference)
$
- $
- $
- $
- $
1/
l(-~
0"' n.,n,.
9,764 .25, .. rJrf ,\,!,,"
10,850 .00 ~ "r.J
4,901.00 ' . r,.f..)l/
900.00 _rNr
11,260.08
$ 37,675.33
<'
~lIc
<"If:' 0 ()
9274
f!t
r; CC
8j;?/d
LAW OFFICES OF
_h.'-".~""""'____..' ,
-.. "-..,-. --...
o I!urkc nltd Jlnwkilt$
surrE 101
299 COON RAPIDS BOULEVARD
COON RAPIDS, MINNESOTA 55433
PHONE (612) 784-299B
JOHN M. BURKE
W1u..IAM G. HAWKINS
BARRY M. ROBINSON
August 1, 1988
Rr ~Yt~~lD
CITY OF N'.IDO'f!"'-r'
Mr. James E. Schrantz
Andover City Hall
l685 Crosstown Blvd.
Andover, l1N 55304
Re: Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addition
Dear Jim:
Enclosed please find a Settlement Agreement that we have
verbally reached in regard to the Red Oaks Manor Fifth Addition
property. Please present this to the City Council for approval.
G. Hawkins
WGH:mk
Ene.
o
o
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
August 25, 1988
AGENDA SECTION
NO.
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT.
ITEM
NO. 3.
Hire Planner
BY: James E. Schrantz
APPRO~~ lOR
AGEN t>J
Engineering
The City Council is requested to approve the hiring of Jay Blake
as City planner.
Jay worked as an intern for the City of Minnetrista, Minnesota for
over one year and the City Planner gave Jay an excellent
recommendation. Minnetrista is urban and rural similar to
Andover. At Minnetrista, Jay worked with the Planning Commission,
Park Board and Council. He also did zoning ordinances/cQde
enforcement.
I recommend Jay Blake for the position at a starting salary of
$23,000 to go to $25,000 upon successfully completing six months.
$27,000 - $27,500 is' what the metro market place is at in 1988.
We also interviewed three other candidates:
Frank Dempsey - currently working as a temporary at Plymouth;
first job.
Bruce Berghorst - working as an intern at Champlin.
Thomas Johnson - working as an Administrative Assistant at North
Branch. Worked as Planner for Faribault a few years ago.
COUNCIL ACTION
MOTION BY
TO
SECOND BY
+-. .T I'M
o
Jay W. B~ake
424 Red Lake Blvd.
Thief River Falls, Minnesota 56701
Home (218) 681-8042
Work (218) 681-2637
Objective: To Obtain An Increasingly Responsible Planning
position With A Progressive Community.
Education:
Mankato State University Mankato, Minn.
Masters Degree (in progress)
MA in Geography - City/Regional Planning
St. Cloud State University St. Cloud, Minn.
Undergraduate Degree - BA with Honors
Geography/Economics - Planning/Finance Emphasis
Ripon College Ripon, Wise.
Undergraduate Education
Economics and Speech Communication Emphasis
Professional Experience:
1986 - 1988 Transportation/Physical Resources Planner
Northwest R.D.C. Thief River Falls, Minn.
Planner in three regional program areas including:
transportation, parks and recreation and water resources,
chief duties include: comprehensive and short range
planning, budgeting, grant writing and reviewing with
extensive experience in coordinating committees on the
State, regional and local level.
1986 City Planning Intern
City of Minnetrista, Minn.
Assistant Planner for a municipality of 3,500, chief
duties included production and presentation of planning
memos, reviewing City's Comprehensive Plan and Zoning
Ordinances and working with City Council, Park Board and
Planning Commission. :rAY D,J E"fofce M-oI.,;,.",,")<C~ e 11,,'nelr...,to....
Professional Membership:
Minnesota P.lanning Association
Minnesota Alcohol Traffic Safety Association
Personal Background:
Hometown: Apple Valley, Minnesota
Married, No Children
-I('
'f vLw ~{1Y1 -"',(f'-"U~
..y,/f-.v,. ~(5fea4vj a. 6,1');; .
JI i -"M ~dv a~,~-:t~~
AH,.t..dv - ,~ 1h.. n"'- .l-",,,{
oj?
~.:Lw~
4l- Z.J.. w~e.t rt('--f;.(~.
f '
~ "_2.-z:r (Jf)D
o
o
Documents:
Regional Transportation Plan - 1988
Highway Jurisdictional Study - 1987
Grant Wri ting:
- Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development,
Outdoor Recreation Section - Park Grant Program.
Cities of Lancaster, Warren, Warroad, St. Hilaire, Lake
Bronson and Hallock
- Minnesota Department of Transportation, 16(b)2 Grant
Program, Roseau County Committee on Aging.
- Minnesota PCA - 205(j)3 Water Quality Program
Grant Reviews:
Minnesota Department of Transportatipn - Local and State
Road Project Reviews
Minnesota Department of Transportation - Transit Grant
Review Board
Provided Information to Cities in Northwestern Minnesota
on the Fo~~owing State Programs:
- Minnesota Star City Program
- Minnesota Community Improvement Program
- Minnesota Historical Society Grant Program
- Governor's Design Team
- Minnesota Department of Tourism - Joint Venture Program
- DNR - Cooperative Forestry Program
Zoning Review Experience:
Prepared Planning reports for the Following Zoning Issues:
Subdivisions
Fill Permits
Variances
Conditional Use Permits
Rezoning
Flood Plain Reviews
Zoning Enforcement
o
o
Page 2
Blake Resume
References:
Jay Brunner, Senior Management Analyst, Minnesota
Department of Human Services; 444 Lafayette; St. Paul,
MN 55155; Work - (612) 296-4348, Home - (612) 292-8374.
Sue Gunderson, Director, Outdoor Recreation Grants
Section; Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic
Development; St. Paul, MN 55l01; (612) 296-1567.
Steven Lockman, Mayor; City of Lancaster, MN 56735;
(218) 762-1341.
Colleen Stiles Stokes; Director, St. Cloud Area United
Way; St. Cloud, MN 56301; (612) 252-0227.
William Turnblad, City Planner; City of Minnetrista, MN
55364; (612) 446-l660.
Dr. Robert Bixby, Associate Professor of Geography; St.
Cloud State University; St. Cloud, MN 56301; (612)
255-3160, 255-2170.
Additional information, references or writing samples are
available upon request.
o
o
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
August 25, 1988
DATE
AGENDA SECTION ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
NO.
APPROVED FOR
AGE Di)
Planning
ITEM
NO. Variance (Anoka County
Highway Dept.) 4. BY:Todd J. Haas
The City Council is requested to review the variance request from
Ordinance 8, Section 6.02 in an R-1 single family residential
district to allow a structure to exceed the maximum height of 35
feet. The proposed structure height will be 48' 1/2" and the
location is 1440 Bunker Lake Boulevard.
The proposed structure will be a storage shed for salt.
Attached are the Planning and zoning Commission minutes of the
August 23, 1988 meeting.
MOTION BY
TO
COUNCIL ACTION
SECOND BY
~
o
CITY of ANDOVER
1685 CROSSTOWN BLVD. N.W.
ANDOVER. MINNESOTA 55304
Variance 11
VARIANCE REQUEST FORM
Property Address
1440 Bunker Lake Blvd N:W, Andover, MN.
55304
Legal Description of Property:
(Fill in whichever is appropriate)
K~KXXXXXXXXXXXBX~~XXXXXXXXXXX~~~
E~ W~, SWi
~
Sec. 35, T32
R24
Plat
Parcel
PIN 35-32-24-32-0001
(If metes and bounds, attach the complete legal)
Description of Request Request V~riance to construct a Salt Storage Shed
which has a total height of 48'~"
Specific Hardship Desire a Shed which will allow dumping of trailer loads
of salt inside without double handlin~
Section of Ordinance
Current Zoning R-l
**********************************************************************
Name of Applicant
::::e::ooe 14d"UUkO" ~aJ .,
Signature . ~;: 'e.... ~~
NW. Andover. MN. 55304
Business phone, 7.54-3520
/ C. ,~. Date 8-17-88
**********************************************************************
Property Owner (Fee Owner)
(If different from above)
Address
Home Phone
Business Phone
Signature
Date
**********************************************************************
Attach a scaled drawing of the property and structures affected
showing: scale and north arrow; dimensions of the property and
structures; front, side and rear yard building setbacks; adjacent
streets; and location and use of existing structures within 100 feet.
O NONE
, The names and addresses of all property owners within 350 feet of the
subject property must also be provided. NONE
Application Fee:
Filing Fee:
Single
Family - $40.00; Other Requests
Date Paid ~ReceiPt 11
- $65.00 €J
d X,-/~[)
$10.00
o
o
CITY of ANDOVER
ANDOVER PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
PARTIAL MEETING MINUTES
AUGUST 23, 1988
VARIANCE (ANOKA COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT)
Motion was made by Commissioner Pease, seconded by
Commissioner Bernard that the Andover Planning and Zoning
Commission recommends to the City Council to grant the variance
pursuant to Ordinance 8, Section 6.02 in an R-1 single family
residential district to allow a structure to exceed the maximum
height of 35 feet. The proposed structure height of the salt
storage shed shall not exceed 48' 1/2" and will be located at
1440 Bunker Lake Boulevard. It's in accordance with the public
safety. It's a quasi-public building and, therefore, adequate
reason to grant the variance.
ROLL CALL: Ms. Bosell - Yes, Ms. Pease - Yes, Mr. Vistad -
No, Ms. Perry - Yes, Mr. Bernard - Yes. Motion carried.
This item will go to the City Council on September 6th.
Respectfully submitted,
'I.
. t:Z1-~
n?mussen
Plan.7
. .
o
..-L-4/' ...
. .
\
,
,
~i
! ,
. ,
t -:
. ,
t .
. I
l,
,
I
,
,
~~l,~~ :i~
l\\:&.,. ''If,:,:', .
';:':'.~I.:.::....
'(' ......
':':~~~,';" l)'.
It
,.......
'.. ',,'
. i-"~:.
.1'.:1:
. ";i';"
:,.;t;.~
. ~
,I
~ I:
1!
i~
.
!
i
,
~
"
iI
ii
fi
!
"
.t'I,
i,"
\
t~:
~l
....:..:
, I'
,
I I
I
I
I
,0, !
._~ I
I ,
,
, i
f I
I
I
: ,
I
0 ~~
~ I
.
. i
.
~
f I
"
. I
COUNTY OF ANOKA
Department of Highways
Paul K. Ruud, Highway Engineer
1440 BUNKER LAKE BLVD NW, ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 612-754-3520
August 17, 1988
city of Andover
1685 Crosstown Boulevard NW
Andover, MN. 55304
Attention: Todd Haas, Assistant City Engineer
Subject: County Highway Department
Salt storage Shed
Height Variance
Dear ~as:
Attached is a completed Variance Request Form for a
proposed Salt Storage Building located south of our new
Highway Department Building on Bunker Lake Boulevard.
We are requesting a variance from the height restriction
in effect on our site. The building design we selected
provides for the inside storage of 4,000 tons of salt, or
salt/sand mixture and also provides adequate clear inside
height for direct dumping of bulk salt.
The building is located away from any public roadways, is
screened by the existing pine plantation and should be seen
only by persons using adjoining county facilities.
Please process this request for consideration and
approval by your City Council at your earliest opportunity.
Should you need any further information, please feel free to
call. We will be pleased to attend any meetings where this
request is being considered to respond to questions that may
arise.
ve~y :e~
Paul K. Ruud, PE
county Engineer
o
Affirmative Action I Equal Opportunity Employer
o
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING A VARIANCE REQUEST TO ALLOW A STRUCTURE TO
EXCEED THE MAXIMUM HEIGHT OF 35 FEET AS REQUESTED BY THE COUNTY OF
ANOKA ON THE PROPERTY OF 1440 BUNKER LAKE BOULEVARD.
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission has reviewed
the variance request of the County of Anoka; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission finds the request
is in accordance with the public safety.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of Andover to hereby approve the variance request by the County o~
Anoka to allow a structure to exceed the maximum height of 35 feet,
pursuant to Ordinance 8, Section 6.02 in an R-1 single family
residential district at the property of 1440 Bunker Lake Boulevard.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andover this
day of
, 19
CITY OF ANDOVER
Jerry Windschitl - Mayor
ATTEST:
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
o