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area (4). Accordingly, Bladholm manufacturing operations will continue to produce concrete wastes in volumes at least equal to those from the present operations. The volu~es of waste would increase significantly in the future if the Company manufactures prestressed-concrete products in addition to the concrete pipe currently produced. Suggested Solution Bladholm is fully cognizant that its operations must not permanently affect the use of land-surface and subsurface environments. Accordingly, Bladholm requests that City of Ramsey (refer to Part A), Anoka County, Metropolitan Council of the Twin Cities and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency all grant it permission to store/dispose its generated concrete wastes within a 13.3-acre landfill within its property in parts of SE}SW}, section 27 and in parts of the NE}NW} section 34, both within T32N R25W, City of R~msey, Anoka Co., Minnesota. Detailed monitoring of recently permitted industrial-landfill storage/ disposal of concrete-product wastes within another part of the Twin Cities metropolitan area has shown the safety and economic feasibility of such facilities (5). Based upon this experience and a ~horough evaluation of the local hydrogeologic environment, RY3% suggests that the concrete wastes from past, present and future Bladholm property operations can be safely disposed/stored within the above-proposed industrial-waste-landfill site. Information that follows was developed for City of Ramsey conditional- use permit (exhibits a & b, appendix C) and grading, mining and filling operations permit applications (exhibit c, appendix C). This information includes detailed data on the local hydrogeologic environment of the proposed industrial-waste landfill and environs that is being prepared for review by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MnPCA). R.K. Hoagberg Associates, Inc. 8803 8 Consulting Geologists