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effectivenes.,, of the screen has diminished. The fencing alon~ the south property line is <br />down and is no~ containin~ thc stockpiled materials very effectively. There is also <br />miscellaneous debris or materials being stored beyond the south fence line; I could nol <br />determine if this debris was acluallv on Mr. Karst's property or the adjacent vacant parcel. <br /> <br />10. <br /> <br />All materials with oil residue shall be stored within leakproof containers to minimize <br />potential stomm'ater runoff contamination. <br /> <br />It did appear that there was some effort being made to store materials with oil residue in <br />leakproof containers. I did see other materials, like stockpiled engines, that were being <br />stored outside. It is reasonable to expect that there would be oil residue on these engines <br />and they were not stored in containers. <br /> <br />The outside storage of debris or materials not used in the operation and inoperable vehicles <br />and equipment shall not be permitted. <br /> <br />It appeared that most of the materials being stored within the fenced yard were related to the <br />aluminum processing operation; either items from which the aluminum had been stripped, <br />items waiting to be stripped for their aluminum parts, other metals being pulled from the <br />aluminum dross. On the day of my inspection, there was an inoperable bus on the lot that <br />was not being stored within the fenced work area. <br /> <br />No hazardous wastes as defined by EPA or PCA shall be burned, stored or handled at the <br />facility. <br /> <br />I am not qualified to address this term of the conditional use permit. I am seeking input <br />from Anoka County Environmental Services. <br /> <br />Ash from the facility shall be removed from the site on a regular basis, shall not be <br />stockpiled in excess of 35 tons on the property, shall be stored indoors and shall be <br />processed or deposited in an EPA approved landfill. <br /> <br />The ash is dumped in the yard where other metals are separated from it. The ash is then <br />transferred back inside the building. Mr. Karst indicates that on occasion the amount of <br />stockpiled ash exceeds 35 tons but on an average basis, he is in compliance with the 35 ton <br />resection. <br /> <br />Prior to the date this pem'fit becomes effective, the Permit Holder shall submit a copy of the <br />written agreement or certification from the designated ash processing and/or disposal <br />facility that said facility is willing to accept the ash. The Permit Holder shall notify the City <br />of any change in ash processin~disposal facilities within 30 days of such change. <br /> <br />What I have is a signed statement from Dan Karst stating that the ash is sent to a dross <br />furnace company in either lllinois or Wisconsin. On December 1, 1992, Mr. Karst <br />informed me that he also deals with a dross furnace in Michigan. We do not have a copy of <br />Mr. Karst's written agreement with the ash disposal facilities or certification that the said <br />facilities are willing to accept the ash. <br /> <br />Wire shall not be processed by melt operations on the site. <br /> <br />On a previous inspection, I viewed the containers where the separated wire was being <br />stored. I have to assume that efforts are being made to prevent introduction of wire into the <br />melt furnaces, but I hope to also get input on this item from Anoka CounB,. <br /> <br /> <br />