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City Council meeting of July 17, 2000 <br />Page 4 <br />CEEKVIEW PRESERVE 3RD ADDITION (REVISTED) <br />Leroux felt the Council had acted inconsistently with respect to Creekview Preserve 3rd Addition <br />and Sweet Grass Meadows and Addition. <br />Haas made motion, Stoltzman seconded, to reconsider their previous action on Creekview Preserve <br />3rd Addition. <br />All Ayes. Motion carried. <br />Haas made motion, Leroux seconded, to rescind their action to deny Creekview Preserve 3"d <br />Addition as being substantially complete. <br />Ayes: Haas, Leroux, Stoltzman <br />Nay: Petryk <br />Motion Carried. <br />Haas made motion, Leroux seconded, to accept the project as being substantially complete with no <br />building permits to be issued until all aspects of the project be reviewed and approved by the City <br />Engineer. <br />All Ayes. Motion carried. <br />APPROVAL OF SITE PLAN FOR PROTECTIVE COATINGS TECHNOLOGY <br />At its July 3, 2000, regularly scheduled meeting, the City Council tabled the site plan for <br />construction of a 30,000 sq ft building in the Bald Eagle Industrial Park and requested DeKel <br />Properties dba Protective Coatings Technology submit their State of Minnesota Registered <br />Architect/Engineer site/building plans to the City in order that they be reviewed by the Chief <br />Building Official and Fire Chief. The developers also agreed that the St. Paul Fire Department, <br />who serves as the City's hazardous waste response team, and the State Fire Marshal would review <br />their plans, as well as the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. <br />Kellison and Ted Dezurik from DeKel Properties were present as well as John Michaels, <br />Washington County Health; Pete Vanasse, Project Manager for Kellison Company and President of <br />Protective Coating Technology; Don Backer, Project Architect; Joe McMahon, Hugo Fire Chief; as <br />well as a hydrologist from the DNR to answer question regarding groundwater flow. <br />Council Member Petryk and the City Community Development Director had toured the site that <br />develops the respective coating containing Xylene, and Petryk commented on the odor emitted <br />from the plant. She was concerned about the effects of the chemical Xylene, which would be <br />stored on the site in large quantities, feeling it was too close to single and multi -family housing. <br />Kellison stated it was a controlled environment, meeting all Federal, State, and OSHA <br />requirements. <br />An independent consultant explained the effects of Xylene and precautions taken, stating the <br />fumes <br />