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Minutes - Council - 09/15/1980 - Special
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Minutes - Council - 09/15/1980 - Special
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Type
Council
Document Title
Special
Document Date
09/15/1980
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There are five monitoring wells in the area which reflect the water quality <br />of the area before reaching the landfill. The water quality in the downgrading <br />wells is not significantly different from the water quality in the upgrading <br />wells. Nitrate was found to be high so the county put in their own well <br />because of this. Nitrate was found at 4/10 of P?M. Chloride should not <br />exceed 450 PPM. The ground water in and around this site is not a problem <br />at this time. <br /> <br />Mayor Gamec said that one of the questions that was asked that night was high <br />often the county would be checking for methane. <br /> <br />Mr. Steiner said about every ten days. <br /> <br />Mayor Gamec asked if the methane level could be below a certain point and by <br />the next morning be doubled. <br /> <br />Councilman Cox asked if there was any kind of an alarm system built in <br />in the event the system malfunctions. <br /> <br />Ms. Ritchie said that methane could not physically migrate from the landfill to <br />the homes overnight. She said over a period of three days, it could migrate <br />to the yards, but they are going to assess how fast the gas will migrate. <br />A backup blower motor system is being set up in case the system malfunctions. <br /> <br />Councilman Cox said he didn't hear anyone address the question of the tree losses. <br />Ed Gill, Rutgers University, did indicate he would sent a letter of his observations. <br /> <br />Mayor Gamec asked if something wasn't going to be done by Anoka Soils. <br /> <br />Commissioner Fields said pine trees have died all over the county. <br /> <br />Councilman Cox said his point was that he had hoped he would have the answer <br />to the question tonight. The trees by the landfill have died, but the same <br />kind of trees did not die which were not at the landfill,but close by. <br /> <br />Bruce Bacon said pine trees and Norway pines are sensitive to methane because <br />it cuts off their oxygen levels. He said they can compare a tree line by the <br />landfill and tress under stress appear to be closer to the landfill and they <br />might be older trees. Indeed it can be multiple causes and the pH is significant. <br />There is room for more information. <br /> <br />Councilman Cox asked if the landowners there would be able to grow anything <br />on their properties. <br /> <br />Mayor Gamec asked if the residents can safely plant vegetables there and then <br />eat them. <br /> <br />Ms. Ritchie said she hoped to have all the tests in by the end of the week <br />from the Extension Service <br /> <br />Administrator Schnelle said he would like to see a report from each agency <br />that addressed the problems and who had input into these comments in the letter <br />from the County. <br /> <br />C/September 1§~ 1980 <br /> Page 4 <br /> <br /> <br />
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