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Bernie Yevea, 14047 Azurite Street, stated he his property is kitty-corner to the northeast from <br />this property. He stated he does not understand the pond identified on the north side of the site <br />plan and inquired regarding its purpose. <br /> <br />Community Development Director Frolik explained the drainage plan for this site comprises a <br />series of two ponds. She explained the drainage is directed through a series of ponds and then <br />into the storm sewer system. She explained the ponds will also provide sedimentation, as <br />required. <br /> <br />Mike Berkopec, Business Manager for Ace Solid Waste, introduced others in attendance <br />representing Ace Solid Waste. He explained that a series of two ponds will' be installed and <br />drainage will be directed through them into the storm sewer system to assure adequate coverage <br />for the site. The second purpose is to provide the opportunity for sedimentation to settle in two <br />different ponds, so only rain water enters the storm sewer system. <br /> <br />Mr. Berkopec explained there are two parts to the project: Phase 1 is the shop and office; and <br />Phase 2 is the transfer center and recycling facility. With Phase 1, they have room for 70 regular <br />route trucks. Phase 2 is the transfer station. Mr. Berkopec explained that everything will occur <br />inside the transfer station and any water generated through the transfer operation, which is <br />anticipated to be very little, will be controlled by the sanitary sewer. He stated they will also <br />have a water discharge permit and meet all regulations pertaining to that permit. <br /> <br />Mr. Vevea asked where the sanitary sewer is located. He suggested it is only a 16 inch line, was <br />installed for the landfill, and was to be turned over to the City in ten years to be used as a small <br />sanitary sewer. <br /> <br />Community Development Director Frolik advised that the sanitary sewer is in McKinley Street. <br /> <br />Mr. Vevea reviewed the uses on surrounding properties, suggesting each may change in the <br />future. He stated that Bake Star manufactures food processing equipment and a pool is proposed <br />right next to their property, at the highest part of the proposed site and directly adjacent to the <br />Bake Star property. Mr. Vevea stated the site plan will place a transfer station across the street <br />from four existing property owners. He stated his disgust with the proposed plan. <br /> <br />Gary Hanson, president of Bake Star Company, explained his father owns the building and his <br />brother works in the facility as well. He stated they are in the business of manufacturing food <br />grade equipment and their property is lower than the adjacent property so if the pond floods, it <br />will overflow onto the back of the adjacent property and then flow into their property along the <br />concrete apron, across the front of their property, and alongside the roadway. He stated the site <br />plan seems to indicate it will be totally paved and the permit application indicates the holding <br />ponds are expected to hold all runoff from the property. Mr. Hanson stated that based on his past <br />experience, a 70 foot deep pond seems wholly inadequate to him and will act as a concentrator of <br />all the effluent and leachate from this property including oils and garbage from the trucks. He <br />noted gulls will be attracted to the area and their waste will flow into the holding ponds as well. <br />Mr. Hanson speculated that the land is all loose sand so the potential for a blowout of the pond <br />wall and flooding onto their property would be fairly great. He stated this will be mixed <br /> <br />Planning Commission/April 10, 2000 <br /> Page 3 of 16. <br /> <br /> <br />