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CCMin_90Aug22
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CCMin_90Aug22
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MINUTES <br />AUGUST 22, 1990 <br />PAGE 3 <br />system. He felt a unified system would reduce costs and reduce <br />the wear on city streets, and was of the opinion that an <br />organized system would streamline and simplify collection. He <br />urged Council to work aggressively on setting up such a system <br />and suggested the system be supervisied by one person in the <br />City. <br />SUE STANICH, BELLAIRE SANITATION, INC., expressed her opposition <br />to organized collection as it discourages innovation and lowers <br />the levels of service. She explained that Bellaire presently <br />services two communities with organized systems and residents <br />are not happy because they can not have the hauler of their <br />choice. <br />RAY WIRTH, 1795 PASCAL, commended Council for having a good <br />recycling program and felt the present recycling system works <br />well and that SuperCycle does an excellent job. He indicated he <br />did not feel organized collection would improve the service, <br />would not reduce costs and requested Council stay with the open <br />system. Mr. Wirth also requested that the City talk to the City <br />of Roseville regarding the possibility of Falcon Heights <br />residents using the Roseville compost site. <br />ROY HAAKE, WASTE MANAGEMENT-BLAINE, agreed with statements made <br />by the other haulers and was in favor of maintaining the open <br />market system. He felt organized collection was not always a <br />big advantage as competition keeps the price down. He also <br />stated that if he served only one section of the City he would <br />send their largest truck, whereas they now use smaller trucks, <br />which put less weight on the streets. <br />RICHARD WINKEL, 1825 FAIRVIEW, asked that the City maintain the <br />open system, truck traffic does not bother him, and an <br />integrated system would take 3 separate trucks. He felt that if <br />everyone was billed at a flat rate it would be unfair to those <br />who do not recycle. <br />KIM CARLSON, CONSULTANT REPRESENTING WOODLAKE SANITARY SERVICE, <br />spoke in favor of the free enterprise system and indicated <br />Woodlake would not support a bid process in the community as <br />they feel the bid process is unfair to small haulers. She did <br />indicate that Woodlake would be willing to work with the City to <br />solve any problems connected with an open hauling system. <br />NANCY HEALY, SUPERCYCLE, INC., felt the present system is <br />working well and indicated they are opposed to a closed system. <br />There being no others wishing to be heard, Baldwin closed the <br />hearing at 8:24 P.M. <br />Ciernia stated he was more inclined toward integrated rather <br />than organized collection as a means of encouraging recycling <br />and minimizing waste, ie., the more you recycle the less refuse <br />collection costs. Gehrz agreed but stated she had heard <br />residents express concern that the number of trucks on the roads <br />are a safety hazard. She felt that by having only one hauler in <br />a neighborhood making a stop at each residence might reduce <br />truck speed. <br />
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