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LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES JULY 21, 2009 2 <br />MOTION: Council Member DeLapp moved to approve payment of disbursements and <br />payroll in the amount of $167,569.54. Council Member Smith seconded the motion. The <br />motion passed 4-0. <br /> <br />Approve temporary liquor license required by Lake Elmo Rotary to sell beer at the Fall <br />Festival <br /> <br />Council Member Smith, Fall Festival member, asked that this item be continued until the <br />August 18th Council agenda so that the Fall Festival Committee can discuss this request. <br /> <br />MOTION: Council Member Smith moved to continue consideration of the request by <br />Lake Elmo Rotary to sell beer at the Fall Festival until the August 18th Council Meeting. <br />Motion failed 2-2 (Mayor Johnston and Council Member DeLapp voting against.) <br /> <br />MOTION: Council Member DeLapp moved to conditionally approve the temporary <br />liquor license requested by the Lake Elmo Rotary upon a positive decision from the Fall <br />Festival Committee to include this activity. Mayor Johnston seconded the motion. The <br />motion passed 3-1 (Council Member Smith voting against.) <br /> <br />MPCA Update on Lake Jane/Washington County Landfill Remediation Project <br /> <br />Craig Dawson, Interim City Administrator, related the City Council requested that <br />MPCA provide an update on the remediation project at the Lake Jane/Washington <br />County Landfill. <br /> <br />Pat Hanson and Peter Tiffany, MPCA, explained that construction on the Lake <br />Jane/Washington County Landfill remediation project began in early June with project <br />duration of 3+ years. As the contractor, Enebak Construction, began work, it proposed a <br />different phasing plan than what had been anticipated in the plans developed by the <br />MPCA’s engineering consultant. The MPCA is in agreement with the contractor’s <br />approach and the duration of the project is now anticipated to be 2+ years. <br /> <br />Council Member DeLapp questioned whether the MPCA activities at the Lake Elmo <br />landfill site constitute “mining” as defined by the City Code; and noted that the City <br />Code includes specific provisions and permitting related mining. He believed that <br />MPCA is therefore in violation of the City Code by its activities at the Lake Elmo <br />Landfill site. <br /> <br />Peter Tiffany responded that State Attorney General Office advised that MPCA was not <br />subject to the mining regulations. The MPCA has pledge their cooperation with the City <br />for completion of this project. <br /> <br />The City website has a link to the MPCA website for weekly updates. <br /> <br /> <br />