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LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES JANUARY 19, 1993 8 <br />B. Conditional Use Permits <br />(1) Bergmann Site Plan <br />The Council received an updated site plan for area within <br />the CUP. <br />(2) Armstrong Site Plan <br />Tom Armstrong provided an answer to questions asked by the <br />Council regarding his CUP and submitted an updated site plan <br />on the entire 274.6 acres. Mr. Armstrong stated based on <br />the definition in the ordinance of the 150 sq.ft. <br />alternative there is no lack of compliance. Armstrong <br />requested meeting with the staff to work on proposed changes <br />to make the ordinance more workable. <br />(3) Shafer Mining C.U.P. <br />Jim McNamara reported he has been unable to contact Shafer <br />Mining. Therefore, this item was deferred until Jim comes <br />back with his report. <br />(4) Update on Hammes Cleanup <br />Jim McNamara provided pictures showing the progress of the <br />cleanup on the Hammes' property. Jim reported that a couple <br />vehicles and some other salvageable items were on pellets <br />and frozen to the ground, but will be removed when weather <br />permits. <br />C. Lake Jane Landfill <br />Councilman Mottaz pleaded with the Council to spend enough <br />time as they each require to understand this problem. He <br />explained that many residents in the area voiced strong <br />objection in making a dump of this gravel pit which was at <br />this time deeper than some of the wells in the area. They <br />felt there was not adequate safeguards or advanced <br />technology to the point where safeguards were even <br />developed. Despite the hard work at the time in opposition <br />to the dump, the dump was approved. This dump was filled to <br />capacity in one-half of the projected time. <br />when it was discovered that poisons were leaking out of <br />the dump into the underground water and poisoning the <br />drinking water of many homes in the area, instead of <br />providing the water system to be owned and regulated by the <br />city and the citizens that were damaged, we were required to <br />purchase water from the neighboring city along with loosing <br />some control of our development. <br />