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Session 1512, Minutes Page 2 <br /> February 5, 1990 <br /> ' ,,,,,'''''''':'''''''''' <br /> (1110e <br /> the building on this site will be removed promptly. <br /> Mr. Adams moved approval of the Consent Calendar. Mr. Schoamer seconded the <br /> motion, which carried unanimously. <br /> VILLAGE OF UNIVERSITY PLACE - PLAT NO. 2 <br /> Mr. 011endorff said this item was removed from the Consent Calendar because it <br /> was necessary to add a condition. He said the Plan Carimission recommended fi- <br /> nal approval of Plat No. 2 of the Village of University Place, however, Coun- <br /> ci].member Schuman has suggested a condition requiring that setback lines for <br /> Lot 96 be adjusted to protect the large tree on the corner of that lot. <br /> Mrs. Schuman said the conditional use permit for this property was approved at <br /> the May 1, 1989 Council meeting with a condition that the building lines be <br /> adjusted on Lot 96 to allow for protection of the aforementioned tree. She <br /> moved approval of Plat No. 2 with the condition that the building lines on Lot <br /> 96 be changed to the satisfaction of the City Forester. Mr. Price seconded <br /> the motion, which carried unanimously. <br /> is <br /> ALUMINUM CAN RECYCLING <br /> The City Manager was pleased to report that, based on the success of the pilot <br /> program, the administration plans to proceed in the near future to expand the <br /> aluminum can recycling program. More than 3,000 pounds of aluminum cans have <br /> been collected and sold in the trial program, and the City now has enough per- <br /> sonnel and vehicles to expand the program to about half of the City. He said <br /> proposed expansion areas should be discussed. as well as whether to suggest to <br /> citizens who want to take part that they pay part of the container cost. He <br /> asked that Council authorize the purchase of 3,000 recycling containers at a <br /> cost of $18,000 as the next step in the expansion. He noted that sanitation <br /> workers currently have a full workload, but in the next few months he hopes <br /> several things will happen--that the Wednesday recycling will reduce the regu- <br /> lar sanitation workload enough to free equipment and labor to expand the recy- <br /> cling effort, and that the move to roll-out containers will make the regular <br /> collection more efficient, with the same effect. If that happens, it will re- <br /> sult in the expansion of aluminum can recycling to the whole city within about <br /> a year. It should also allow the City to expand the yard waste collection and <br /> Treesaver programs, and encourage more citizens to take part. Finally, it may <br /> be possible to consider the collection of other types of recyclables such as <br /> glass or plastics., <br /> Mr. Schoomer felt that recycling was one of the City's highest priority items, <br /> and he moved approval of the requested $18,000 allocation. He also asked that <br /> the City Manager be directed to provide Council with a line item to advance <br /> this in the forthcoming budget. Mr. Price seconded the motion. <br /> *Mr. Wagner arrived at this time. <br /> Mrs. Schuman noted a written comment from the Public Works Director regarding <br /> the inability to purchase enough containers for the entire City. She pointed <br /> out that the amount received for the recycled aluminum will certainly offset <br />