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O E 0 an o a N w N oaiwcvcn A.roi e 0 0 1 February 2e tfOn .... 8 N N 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ;4.01 00 X w . c 'c ( w A o in •"& March N O A w °W O o'w w w V V N A m co:. e 0 0 = 0 0 0 0 0 0 W O ' am �3 V w G N>A V to W , i/" V Ce S O� O f0T 0,fon N t0T 00(Nig !•' p o oo o o4,, 'O. . y N w W N: vmtmVrTNcow 10 'A OC QG AD t t W N N0. ;n Nm N N 5W W tr P. am O .m O' May 0 V -(� 0 0 0tn 0 0 0 N � T /dV N V mri Wp ° A:p. gttt2+cGO iO. A r in 0 w t �Wp A ?,A: !'. June * W O ID O A N 8 m A A A m N .O— e V 43 OA m CDA N p 0000A to a Ap NN_J- to •O W j v N +A A O im io N N is O A. aQ a,W. XT ID. July •• e. 0 W' O to N W N co t0 N to o A .4 A tT pO '8 8 N N m W g tI N .A N a O> ` = N O O Si -N V'2 V 8 tc W W N r5 m... 3e` tr m August ,�A/� W ,L' W ae In al o O W N w o to o W co fr O O O O P3 Oto O (w—0(n caiv . 73 WWmW CD N WOWNO e NGd dIJ NSeptember O ow_ O N 0W pp§O P g m." W . 8 N _ ,.V. O V AW O.�W A O 8 A r_ ( A ;tll. O .V • O -P cnn A N-1 N (On W. A N Sn. • October ee A y: y. 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A - .8 February 0 A N N .ST O N N W N N N W W N tJ at OO N (O N -meq. 0000000N o 4`N g V -' O ae .(1, w 43 O o w CO 0.Vi.Vi 01 a 0 O u0i * o ,3 `O+° March 00 0000N 8 A) CP VfD m W(O V V m v fW0 ht'tJ' V YL April � V v0 1 not.1mvwwiswN fl m ae N fT ,c O N c V c o al m co. A A. A° 0 0 V S / 000 0o000- N H N A N O O O V VoU0�I N O = 0 W W O aN NV V A N V A,uN2 o .VN80t..20 N — , 3N 0 (aN+NNNW WN W e mo CD May 0 V 000+000 N "'r A — A Rl. A N CCD CO 0-.I m AA A y S V N W `.'D' m. A CO CD p V V 01 O (D;2 A'ta Jun. �/ O g CO 0 m O SAN a aoa A A mN o>+ ae V:m O 04 M Oal 41 A: ✓ • at N m 4.0 0 :N N a'as•°2 23 al co N as 2 a A_ co N July . O OOD m O 0 p0 C) N 4N a 'O O N N V612V20,A) A. p OI103a N O' N7.,8a OomW8OO ( N. . A August {(��t • Oo O O O(W(�+ W W ' CC A W W N O O 8 N O A N8CD00' m a8vv8a � eN + at W7NN 0 8N pN N N 8 m N w at N2 r0 September "0 00_ C t00000O0.+ W N + '+YI'' .C(DD�N °r O A+. + W 8 O V a E N W m N V ro A+ .y October + 3e ...4.1 V V O N N A N +N.... 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A V `J: 0 8 2 81 +V V A tp January T 00 qq0 O O O O O O VI 'mC t O A p A A V m CI5 0 OY: ON+tOT CD m N�W m ��p0�' 0 su O a 1011 N mt v O :N tN»W fNT N N W W N AN a O O- a February X MI N N - w• M N O Vt OI- ...2000000000. A.- 0 @, m m i' OD V V A C m O iO;, W 4' -o a m`do' °v V m A 10 a o �;. March V/ 0 0 0 o w _ Z O� t01 OC` '�9 W 0�N�pp A A v U1�0 `� O1 L a m N O 0141 OV NpmtNwO N p V �'m &, a 0 on . April = _ H'5.9 90.95..-4 H CD y m A N -.389o,..4,..“...40 S a M0 W Wm D m 0 V V A 0 V 4tJV: N O i0 f0: V W A m o O A r a N (m51 a 'O ;;I fNT m N N N W W ZA May O _ O r' o 0 0 o 0 o.z,', rt N V W -. A go.O W 05 V m A:pN +t.. O W r0 N is' (011 A m m N N W to lY j A 4. //��, a G1 0 0 'O a N 0 0 A A A 0 N O_ a :..it. 0 N+ June W N O O O 0a - M i^� N fV r '=2..0.8000904.00 0 0 A .� ± m. CD W 0 N'. ,'*-4- a 01 -..co 0 . (1)000)m m mmm 44. F Om or.. ro' July (A� . ' • O�0 O 0 0 0 00, N 0 N P N 0p O 3 m N 01 00 V a Or'(N�1 A . _ 0+:.; F. N N N V N v 8 t0 W W N (A.00 0 Pm. 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N t 7 t s -8 ,4g?p2,2B m 2 O O m O N N 132 „ N 0 N d v A 2 a% 5a1wN �ic�mg �`m °g m3 0`° '° N mm R m W4 ° o o °) n � n o o w '< z� w o m 'C y ;xy � � H m vW3 d oN � � d 3N N ° m ° m w i a y 3 t. m " m !z N .Nm.N m a. F , 62 m o d y II a I O N OO O 0p cNOaO00 0 4 Am A_ • WN"mAAVOV a, �. Janam eOamooCa rye rnwra onnmoono oo Qp _ A - 70' Qop N O pA�?pyO�V OOo yyy m 0) ON-a0 Nm At0 'KI t SWp 0 C 0 V N N N e a ; en 0 m m EI N F O§ 2 e C C. a February o N O N '-O 0 0000.08 t 0 . - O U Wmeo- - aom 0 0 March W W OCW m+t0 V V.At0 e o W, O O O O W _ O O _ U1 4R '��o W N a a J a,Ca {p' {� — co v O m N v f0 a(Old(0))W W N ,0'. V 0... a` a N o a om om0mmm ,p. e o 0 April - n PP 0 o u M m O 0 (�00 V W m t,0 0 A-.V - (� .{a YE, Y, A N 0, .1k38"..--,0o +. 0G COit e 0 m 0 -0 =0 m—m m m W W N _u a CR'.. :RR. May O V/ = rF A N O O O+0 0 0 Vt r' N W m p 'A W 00D N 00m0�p�m�01 0 O +"�j A_ A' •' e 41 m 'Gk 0' A"90904 A A A W N °�'..r e v�. June Ca O ..., • 0 A XI MOOOOA - P+WWO Ca Jly (N a0m0NNcOa arniaw 0 i0i 00 0 0 n 0 }.,) 0 0 o rn N A « _W j N 0vo m a, N Fyy.. . F01T c) Au us = e a curio a O NcrnC00ammC , 0 a ma Co a g t c2 0 0 0 0 0 00-• �l7 ry N m P 0 4"-""'°°°'"°8s38%—..-44:10,8„,w m a M e m N N ,o o o 0 0 a N* tii 3 - September TS 0 m m m V m m m O 0 0 +p O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 October 0 0 0 04i, •'.o ••'.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O oO p; ;ey', November o # < 0 0 o a �yo 000000000 December O N m W m • TNN ,...,0,9,.9-- 8,54.L.4,,-9, mJ NNN,54.L.IV : (n W . m E • ANSmNN0O Vg OWN Total To Date N N": aa�N � ai.)� S.a000ci� ow Monthly Average to Date O N o cm I • • S gD j o OO o c o��C)�C)�zt� 'oD MM 1<-< >-,1'a cna i C = > > d O K f0 m O > > (0(//1�1 N O y n tD m O m m C o O O ; ' N O N w m a m m 2 N N N N s y N etf m' a'a a g=-...--- n ww m ni R o- 0,0mm�u vi2� .. o mc> mm CSag mm . ma w N m ;^ m ? o .. 8 E N a N C N a O O m m Sag N tD N ' (D N 3 - O N N e N N . q co lel g go m a n i - C g O ll ga az N o C o J I., 4 m e N T vo w` a S m m a m' g I O N m N m N 3 $• :, ro V . am g H m o 0 ifa N a ' 511A0P P.0"850 O N jV O O N 50 0 IV p C) pf A45 . O N 0�ya p N j A V N O U V V A W gyp N �p .,{ O fOi1 N Ol N f0 t0 N N N 2E OI.: `1 � � January �y q0 3 �? A 01ti n ��I pV�N O A O V O •' O CO i w O O N_w..e., N�^'m y pr.r O -, 6 o to II -ai w c�'ii rn'''.4.2(''95? w.' �' s o-,' i"',t February 3 N O c''',' 0000000(P t� O� " AI• O ofil L g� C w 3,.o� W m v�i1 m in. 2E o .II Ril �'• March w /�/� iia O O O c'54 ^f5'' = N 4D O � 7� 0 Q (n 'V W E,,.- A A V[T lit ( L: O �D f0 t0 V V O�V(D pOp (O A C ae fT X ..N V D ND((��W(� , V O 3 O N N V N N R W O 0 2Q p April ra: ? C7 m 'Ph M � rtg°8�o 6)o * H 0 2' fn X11W illo aatOCNnP'nww� e`e m ',. ., '- May O co — o 0 0 o 0 0 0 = P. 01 W Tw�pp I pAW�W O�qOD1 pVm�cOVpC pVp WmW A .p. ,,4,„, ~, w.1 ae W 00 �`:O q11.,A N W m A A A ONo N 3e V•qT•. June y_ �Y N i� '1(„J) 1.4 Si O O O 411 1 3 0 o fJ j V �Jo pOp.00A ti o 2e co ,W O N rOi1 m m N N N 3E m t July Oo 0 o<n ''� 0 o OS * a < 02 Npi�1 4 �'W$NONm2tArt t� P. 3" N N N V Jmm ON 0) # • � ,o N vt w o N N w mw, N August O A miF13 xl - 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O September O o 52 0 0 o ;0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0iriii!ii,1'1:i : c i'!..D.,i!...i.,;:i <eo,,# i3:: o a 0 o '. o ,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1::,g November 0 It; o ga Z o tc I. o •• 0 0 ? • o• _ _ ' December �O W O N W V1..wt G p� w V O Ove,A N p(��1 N N b m AO� W T W w O) OOOOOANbi�mNmrnA� o� 3' $ co Total To Date Monthly Average to Date N Cl, ^ (V(lV1 rn -c — !tt is o 1 Li FrW -J1 • • D m `i ti -ti ��1�V.2 V L7oogl Zn D :OA g DDL (141 a o 0 0 > > N o x si mommy o o � m � gig m v v a (ill 0 a;� a NON mm �1 = � N N = 2 yU mag a 3 ;.p S�pAp O_�A�pp U:HI1H ! N m gE 5 r, ami n = mw i 7 10 (1 O m ON N yN R N NN = O (1 pN a .. N N a9 A mom, m3 N< Z� 0 1p m e > 1 2 a a 3 1 o g 00 a 15 Cy 1, .4 0 v N N m T v x.Q 3 I.7j ?• -N (1 < m m N y N N a m E o a N o m OR j o o = a c N a N a O O p O fNp O m O Oi 0p 0A 0.,O m m A h" W O N N A A vPa V t. A A. j W w w mccAi�0 2NS2m ; S':. e o ,W w, January 00 0 ow- „,,,„ O N O„,,00,„.0 V 0 ; V lNJ A A A OD ger A C ro m °' M �NNNVVrn89 T '': a o 8, ;. February 7� * VI N { O 0 O W N N N W W N N N O (N1' V. '.....0.0.8 O 0 `' W o @ w0mV VAo0 o ,�a March V/ 3e A W W O G W m p V V N A m UI 2 O OI' O O (0(� 0C,3- CD �p V W 0 o a a Vt G1 — N m W m m W V V m V V m m nm-gmNow � o oo. April 2e N N O' (T N V O N N 0�Vt 0D p„'40.'f,28pp N O f0 ,w-......".„.9� _ � .:: _ - E 1 0 A V N m N g W: 10 May O ae N !T O N W+N N N W W(! e� m#1 dP tC pp ' 000-0000—A .•L P4 Te CU ewe (J Om0 0 A N ONi CO A A A m N 3�+:. i V o 43': ..* it June < C N N N ....00„.,W 0 0. I N CD W V A A OOONNm A.. JulyIt %< 410 a` r 00 O N N O)N t0 m N N N � de aJ U'/ T7t. 8 o n ao August 0 O ''i9 O ''000000000 - O = C''. CI' oX 3- o September M 0 00 0 '0 000000 0 0 0 0 0 •Sa' 0 8 a 3 c October O O 0 O 000000000 0 0 0 8 o O o November u 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ## 0 O '0'. O v 3 o December 0 0 0 0 000000000 0 0 0 Pk O N 0 N NmO8m O NNA A m OO 1,3 8N8b)V8N( a O m vNN mNpo V N CO Total TO Data T m N OOOON+U nWoT(yyoV, AO 'N ON 2NVOO Monthly Average to Date 0 • c o O � o o c_ O � �� (� (� (��2C� � D � � ,J'C 'C DDn Tg) Fr., a ` = 0 = N O fT N 7 m m to O y N to 3 o C R n . m ; F.--8 -6 O O 3 cans A O S nm m nN nSp o m s c °i 20 m as .7,-,.. = ,f ay m o m = m 0 _ o O m ,.S' m (n)2 m p m c� 5c, CP `C � H . m 0 to c = 6- ,,,, =‘,,= o m v 3 d m n o 3 H m 24' = _ macla m c m _a n o COcc, c.. m m m .a Q n' ' N N N m y p O m 7 ^ O n CP ' N N N N N N m m S W o o . 'ii o c W m 3 a m Z -I sz 0) a) aa o, co > > o 1, o a 2g p o h c o Fp) 'c m m Q m`� cmi o m E a Cl)to to 1p a v a m c ?,051. m o 'i 0 m o , n C m ti ? o a E e m Mi MI W.00 O O N m O N j O 0 CNT mO �1. co A V W O O CT A 0 .0 cm V Aim,.. vA m w LJ o cmnvmrn� mmo � � A0) o o Cl) Cl). January .0 0 0 o w O N s O o c _ A O 9) 'V W C A A A V COO ,g W m O O) C) O N-COT m m N CCC CD CC V: A am m N N N A A (T m V +:a CT. A 0 0_. m-. February 2' O O 01; O :CT O Cl)m [T (T W W O ,P. N' o 0 N N N W O m +�.ST' i0.1 ' 000000 � (T m iD CND. m ;P- T B. e W O .,. 0 W O m V V A O O gym O /` 'P w ^W_ 0+'O*W m-` m V V N A m llEi(n'; o 0 p): h],;:...1i.;,11.,:,.!:..::,.,;';,.. March0 o O o wO O µ' Oo ONO CD VW CTViit mmWmmVm �C CC) O �.m m'' L3' Cit N >NVmVCmi, UiWW N .A : V NV0m0mm0 ,.o : a o April �• ,o0 0o rt 0 Cn V) N W W w..' z -NmmmOmV , CATNm 3..m O N ^CD J W6AmN�0 CC. . O c A N V N m N m C) . 'Aat .O fT O -�m 01 NWWO ,A m£ D- MaC Co A '; 000 0 •00tH r; rt N V W A W OmNOVDtrv m 'p N AP4k. e W A ' . m N N W A., F, _- sumCJ m rpp. .,"O A N m m A A A m N O e VNO„. O �* JUne G RE o G00Tc'x! O 'z000000000 c O z0 �0 JulyO Xko o Ogg 0o0 CAugust =•o x T0 00000000 o p, Stember13# 0 O G A 0 0 0 00000000 0 o rz October 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0: 000000000 0 CC, ', November 0 • o c 0 0 .o o .00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 December NWwNO N _ Total To DateOmNANbN m ON w0. -.. A0 mm O T O NOOV ANNIV DOVmO AAW NVC))V _ OWOC` m CD mOOOTNmDTO Monthly Aver-,et• =..), P.....70 O C7 5-71, • • --, iffi--------&--2 f---IC CEOWIEH) .1 nn/1 \1 x jut,' c o Eu o c_o*-umzm onoezo A -I{N C N N ] N y y N N , 3 rt gN d V-'C D O A;f nm m aN nm �'v 3 ay a•l' n E 2 o O m 3 E g in D N o k >jd o� m � .. oo °i.m n�c m C 0r°'n epi n n m Six o a . 1. m ao m o"w . - d m c ^ m mm A c , to to 44 1 `� .�I N m g-..._ m o N a r'sp, a r 3 m H ,"m.e m am o Q. m o u{i 1 n s- i d N A 00 O O N N a Sa' W mN��V mV W..� A . e A V V a 0 w w o t0i,omirntNi,mmti .tAi, 3.00c". 30°� 0 '..'4,.'. Janua m z o(0a 0 o w-• , ry A N OI. E m A fd T A W W A W�� 0 Cl) ,52.--.. `in rn xn' .1 <t a w�N.,thr, w w.19+ A:w o'' 1.o' '''. February X- V N ' N " \ W N N ?OOOOOOON0 ,,N „2., Do O• ? W O L7-W min 6 V V A G N 6.1Z m V V N A m g-9,-,,,T, e o .� March m -, .. C at `.O N N O O N O N p,. V W N A A V N fJ cn /� 3 V S m "-0--.... ,.. 'm m W a�/�- 2° 6, [m), N V m V[m),6 ca W NO - ' Ud• N O -Cn N V N N N m N N O 'O- APHI t,]:::V f' ,� O O O (b. ,w. O (T Aj-: O O t? mN O i0 -t8' d "V 4, OVD N O ta) I.I. \V mw-11,0,..)..-" C H H g O N N-.N N N W otze� tp R �" MaY 1 0 0 •s5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 __ Ar 7.1 o C o O 0 0 0 .0; 0 000000000 0� 0 =;fii, July O o _G 0 0 0 0 ":0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c C August �• o'...',]]..:-. fa cGO73 O O R?' o =000000000 O ' o -y September 10 0 0 0 0 C'' o "i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 011'. October o p b 0 o o < 0 o p 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ` c C. November .. <_ 6 Decembero00 "o "o 'o000000000'.11.,] o 115':- 0Ng m oA. ANNm.W0 laU, V 66 CWmW- Cam NmAA. A VOO GO ier,WNNti, 000VO NN w0 N NwT OO CO W �� No Total TO Da te0 00 Monthly Average to Date • • H 1 A o3 m EEt yO ; e H * dm' n� Q !ffIfJlqfl'q otm� Fm� • A m A 4 g w m S W v g E a g- a� 1 fa a; a s g w I 3 j3, pppp el a'if .'00 O N 5 i3r aiij,,'. OPP tD O O O OcmgP N m m a to Cn o •' January 1�'y? O O O O W 11 ?f Ow 40g Al OO �g8 MS Ai _ rWp FOj 0vON i pNv�qeA .H.: .,' �' /�� C 2E N N iv, 0 '�(T N W W W tVi� 44 i c ow a 0 2ipg Q o _ February X. am M i �000p0�0 V0 A0fpr8 ° '• n o 0 0 0 or March 8 (1 i * 14.9gi?XijalW .:'.4' i ON !, .1 6 w , l,' M ekA --.X9P.MARE L'"; To 00 i f m. s; o €€ ? April CO R Of le RY < 0 0 . 0000000000 8 ,3 �_ H U 0 O h May t 14* 12 im R 0 II 11 0 0 �.' 3€fltj d O.c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.2 i m tiliN 3 4 2 € g i o 2 ; tuna �) a<<_ sad i ,r XI C O o N €r o 00000 a , eP 0 0 0 0 i 0 m July 0 # a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 `a n g O ; : Augast �. Xi # 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 September .v aa. ��' # 0 O 0 mg oo00000000 3 N `3 INK o October o O ' � < �€ 0 .�t000000000 3 o November �o Boo a o000 , 3 `: o ; 2 December a j �Op V—....N(q.,,i.,wo (per 3 m g g o o o W� OIm(�gg v V N t0 N �' 0. v 0 m Total To Date Monthly Average to Date II • • a Iv y -, if teak • v a oa oma EcTou li Q 1? a 111 oQ. g ? $ 2Omm8N� m62 S X11 gq 1n A 8 m a l c g4 cpo a m— '1210} } f A '2 1 2 i g g y 8 ac?,,.. ffu R. ' aa a - g N 1 G N VVV moo - Ai: 3ON N "^ 3W. OOO,pOOR0 to to Y WiijaaaaVV 3 N Janary"p o �aW W 4 0 r N '1f V e W W W A 771 iCn c m 0 s o February 'a loo W .1 u O O O O O N W A W V vyp 00 $ xit 7 0 W 0 00#W8-.VV8A* P` o March 1 1 Ca 0 0 3'fl R A'46 3_ at Z. Oolip000000000 z 3 p'9Y;' April 3NM I of Izoo ,CDD O 0 r, No0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3^`;'� a 7 N �1: r is 0 ' - 'i'4 May '3 ��w o 13 06 0< �3z. 30" rt *00oo0o0000 June fy a 73 17„ I�f > •91•• 33^r 77 o ., July o co o 0 0 31 O 000000000 . a 7r O 43 o August = 7 ON NO MP aCD 0 0 #3 A0� 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �i' # n _ oi£ON 4001 1 September 0 p000 # �0000000000 a o October a01 V iv O O - �'0 0 p 0000000 la a 0 i No > 3 o November v N k 0y 000000000 3 0 '' Decombor pQp� f� 0000 pp__Vo �r C c. . p� V �(�pW�W V W a fT tVn N W N V�ji N N+O V m T W th O0D 0°00000000-.0 Co N X 0. IV .0 N Total To Date Monthly Average to Date V11! + 000 0 I Pei y' • ILI I. l cc' j f SUPERIOR SERVICES CITY OAK PARK HIS. DATE TRUCK# ROUTE WEIGHT 3-Feb 26 5020 26 W10 Feb 26 2800 17-Feb 26 tort ___ 4620 '5 4940 Cr-/3 26 3220 TOTAL 26800 • • 0 P Iv O 0 O C O C-gg E m 0 0 0 0 Z I. ;42 a a R N O H N j x cm m 0 1 7 H F 0 w .g m 2 O m 0'CI Lail p 0 3 No A OA iVi Cwavm gI�m � 4oa3i,m c v mn; 8 N ami m nm 2s .etg $ 8n ym O m V! O N N m m R ma =.N � N a3 l m m o 1a H<a c,N m �. m p� d ' 1 7 N m m... N 21 N a v m N m m a �" g a. co m Q < m a "' aEt a N a 9c O O p O N k': CO f G p 100o ' O cx CT SWC 01 f0 m CO cn al o p' 3 January 00 0 Oo . q O % Vo OWOOnO 9.9 VO �(pNEAry; FebrO 2Oal O �0VNuVNNWNV r a 0 < tog1:1 4 0 3 kr_ , .000000 0 0 0 < 0 0 0888888888 8 I tQ o•" March i cpcn a o o m o "000000000 © (� 0 mfl April a �. < o a N 0 O 0 ` .0.0..000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 `` r o' :. m May G E0 rt Z 3. rt VI M 0 o 0 000.00000 o m June in 3 j, 3 oCDD 0 0 �0 =000000000 G' July Nn a o n 0 0 "C 0.0000000 a 3, q ..' 0_ August a 3 M 0 0 0 000000000 coo September .0 a 0 p a a 0 : 000000000 o? October O # a` o o_ • a0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o November o m a 0 0 ' 0" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O a `: ' . o December 0 0 0 s p co V W << �' WPW O cAi�ppppO�� t0 pmp cmD V cN71 CAIt000...0.... N V 0 V 0 cJ W N V W [A)t W v, 0 0 o m a fo vt 0 cn m`6,'cn a 0. W o °° Total To Date Monthly Average to Date III • v Iv o o o D,o*8SEm g.92 gZgp U c m v A ° 4 Qm ;R R Og N ° NmGOc2yNyg n P ? aa Il d43 rno A OA op20$ mg nmU.D 3 �5'� m om om3 3 �gi � gI9 n343 � g Cm R a NN 111 m § m rq v p1 t a E g a m m e am m s ,< 9 2s m a a 5 y g, II A -0O Opp a VVPN �i # a W pi o g E a..8 8J J cai z ;e 0:3 9 January eme 41 mi NR og N o o 0 X000000000 7 3 �' February CD a i 0 000000000 �;; a 0 0 0 .0888888888 March rz 0 0 mm a # ' -oiit':00o000000 ir: (Q # Y ki Fa o.` 1 ,r_ April a nr, NBA,: O e M , < g, to IIP 0 0 y $ .o '000000000 M- o { May r o fir: 0 0 7P o '000000000 ... 3 June in3 # III $' .„4,4 0 "'r i i 0 0 �' = . 000000000 3 0,,„,,,„:„, ,,,,A Am i,,,,,o,, Jul C) * liii PA Ki # iii'.' ,, a T RWM' 0 _ — 0 0 �i"00p00.0.0.00 a o ; 0 Auust 7 iv m,0 ' - 0 0 �0 000000000 a o Se ember ms 0 r # C < ,:t avo ,10 � O 0 Pj 3 0 0 000000000 * t` „ o :' October a fit::, 'f i;sqil < ': o 0 ;'000000000 i` 0 i j � 3 �q' � November 010 gli R- ll 0 0 , 0 0 :: 0 ; o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 `� a of _ `j December PN Z SmD A d V NIV NAa��O tT W �..... �pp �'p4 V J w 000 §;(488cnclnti, Sg * 00 00 w Total To Date Monthly Average to Date • • ig g - i. gtgggEgiug2ii ii ii' ill ill il 110 1 1...t ; g;,. (To,ing !Igt1--4441 at; II (ggl 11.1 ol i R I d m f ,m y m 2 c -3,4 07 c a m l Ifi Z i aff m y .1-4 a > > > 2 a n i •g O m m B 0 3 £ `1 -4 a . m go v * SE `.x a 3y v' m " ate ; m m s 1 3 � � " ' a c w g 2. G 1 ›l. 3 p 3 O N 1^" '' 8 N N "r :0 fop 0 ap O(QO�p�j Y�m k 1r 3. �'; g m p3 0 eg W P- W V V�j V ?'i flj .»'3 ' f0 f ' 0 33 no Fm .m'a V V 0 0 S ��3I ._ o •3t January 7 00000Q0 w- s p O y o grEgNggt.,11A 6II 3 0 February '0 N 0gMol • N is 0 A = S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d A �'3 G g i.N N , ;wP V rnowt#A a3 7 o) w m V V ro w 31 0 „ March 1 2#-_, S C 0 331 r_ ��;�13O}Q�O�j1 pO J GN GN 5}N§V Al a 3. .:, • 2 7p e� S S O "1f S fT OOVD V V U(NO92 T �� a 133, I — * vi o ,: April �' C� 77 �IlO NOJ O�0O gw N 3�21 0,_ ', '_ SP CD 11 lik i7 o i' U"' -n-sO O a 0II' T y May 3 W'A O OO OO OO W I�]I O 3 S m Tel °7 t; V a N � Wr o A June �) N O ODA N ON+V 0) At* :::1,:l ; 000p0�000 W N �, aeri o 03 SN Ww Nm N. ZJulyO1]'4O Wni Ym oQ y ,Hip �+QOT1((pTVT0 00 1tt�ppVl p 313 AS WO3P1, iTIT:::+N:Ol �G Y3 l \cn a�i 00 f 3 Augum = a 0000000t. :I::: 0 is 1 �Qtit liweo Vo - September �D p N w-OOOOOOO#. ww top tii �' p W O 3 3 8 LaA V O 2 8 8 W M G V OOlN ltOO .g 'e 41 N o a S N o,oN Nrn NN @ r a 0� ? October p el ,t j0000000c _ " 1 it t ,1 o oP. November # 3 0 T,O.8 8 R 3 rn I: December Af ww WW J aCO NANVV01N A V VVth0, a Total ti N g 000aaVag0 00 00 SO Monthly Average to Date • SUPERIOR SERVICES CITY OAK PARK HTS. DATE TRUCK# ROUTE WEIGHT 2-Dec 26 80 46 4660 3-Dec 18 726 9-Dec 26 90 10-Dec 26 4200 17-Dec 26 6180 23-Dec 26 0880 30-Dec 26 49604 0 31-Dec 26 45100 TOTAL • INC N0.358 P.1/1 j • • Super Cycle Inc. %'_~ .,.0 Mauler Report JAN' �� For the bate range 12/1/99 to 12/31/99 3 Date Ticket# Truck# Gross Taro Net SUFERfOR,SERVICES Materials Tonnage Rate Total' 12/1/99 271888 SE01 30,480 23,840 -� `'- 12/1/99 271888 SE01 30 40080 6.920 ComIngle SS 3.46 12/1/99 271983 24.220 10,290 ComIOgle SS $3.40 $10.38 12/1/99 SE01 30,500 23,940 8,580 Comingle SS .28 $3.00 $9, 4 12/1 99 271937 SE25 30,540 23,440 7,100 Comingle SS 3.28 271592 $3.00 59,84 12/1/99 271897 SE02 30,540 24,040 6,500 Comingle SS 3, 5 $3.00 $9.75 5E01 29,180 24,300 4.880 Co 3,254 $3.00 12/2/99 271987 se01 32,360 23 mingle SS 2.44 $9.75 12/2/099 272035 ,540 8,820 CominQle SS 3.00 $7.322 SE01 31,320 24,220 7,100 C 4.41. 5 $3.00 $13.65 ORIIngIB SS 3.55 $3,00 58,140 Coming's SS $17.85 29.07 $3.00 $87.21 Hauler Total; 58,140 29.07 387.21 i . hfl , Page 53 • . ..„,._„, _____ . _,]� p f @ i cr) , __ , _ : 1 1 E i li^Lf { co©! € /ate 0_ 11211 t/� V f �� 1 onep os eBenay RpAuoW oe0 of lgol 'V a0 v DO 8 nEn�n v�g000 2 N P Y < N pE R,O'Q N N R N fV � NO 18QWi9a4 0.4 It q�E o Q 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0 0 0 �WwoeoN �t { 000000000 0 0 0 8E€€ . E E E > ii �egolop [ 0 @ 1E E 000000000 Edo 0 0 /� € E €EE€`. 1 E E€ 2 Q Jagweodag 0 1i �W '•E• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iipkk ._ �` a 1 14 CD O Q k OINNOO h O O 24 Y .07'0 E , N O G O N ,, 1.3 iSnanV 7,4, E �N0 Op 00 y; 0 �InP 0 --Ne1N-oi N O F 6 Q _N �$ n n # 0 0 0 0 0 0 �' (Q sunP 01 0 ^W a1!uS N AS N app 00 N N 3f IL E E€ > 0E .n n of E ' 8 0 ` �.. - 'U Ii•1 = EE t:: i. � :ri0000000 W O € E E €'. AeW 0 8 .00— a �.::,0 F. n n In 0 M V .0 e aS o 0 0 0 '1•.d WV '� o E€wE ,,O(ON(WNN NN�O�p0 D € y •Z w0, E r 40 Qwig" h O M O ON N N o�` W WW > 2.- P)N 0 0 1'O 0 ��s+., N N o C 10 O •Y 'WM EE` '.. 0 222661T-4800€ ..; N N E Ni0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 y fl N . ,fit O. Y menJgad + 0. "to, N"N7 v $ 1 N 0 ` = M 1 0 � �000so Is - 2 (n 0 —m00.0000,4 E A4enuer 0 > p.r^n r.'^ ,� t0 $ X g(app • 8 E E €E� E N10(s�00N N 0 EE? EE P E 0 1.N 0: 0 G N 0 00 Ag -0E W g § ill ii H ill - 55s WEIGHT SCALE TICKET RAMSEY COUNTY RECYCLING CENTER ; r R , OPERATED BY:SUPER CYCLE, INC. i� LSI" 1 "? 775.RICE STREET- .J: c:N..,Illwr, ..I_cif IF- Ir? OA...i9 79 2r,577,1 '-'775 ST. PAUL,MN 55,117 i" TRUCK ID: GQ0]. a DRIVER ID,: ) 00Vbar IIAUI:..ER: Gop}yee; Di .0osm1• • t1i2IVElg: CUSTOMER: GOPHER ' 5:1"tITE r1i r m .t� ec . �, " , r r - .. [.5 '''''.1.4t � . 4 . Y h A' PRODUCT •D1 SCOIP1`IOII + ?46 YNB I • Gopher Con:Ingle SS ," ,. IN:. 08-f9--99 7.3:21 , , * I ) . OUT: 08-14L99 ., /5:14 g I 6 ,Y !I ill .• r y WEIGHER: t.i i i:\, • I, L t?',1 Y 4 1l. f k WEIGHT SCALE TICKET RAMSEY COUNTY RECYCLING CENTER R OPERATED BY:SUPER CYCLE, INC. ..�' s ; ,� � . "' 775 RICE STREET r.:1_.0SI.T-c_)r�IF I 0&• _•0-99 26,`37.`31 ST. PAUL, MN 55117 TRUCK 1D: G001 HAULER: Gopher Disposal DRIVER ID: 00 DRIVER: CUSTOMER: GOPHER STOPSS: STOPS: 0 CI)If% 0 k} , . } PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: 2-7aElizi INB Gopher Co-mingle �6ca _=___==============-_____ IN: 08-20-99 06:39 E3a izi OUT: 08-20-99 06:56 Y :11i WEIGHER: • q. ..:::%e' :. �.nu= , ,+. - ..:e..� c,,. xT r ..0 x xit..i....G� i.Y:i3 {u. . WEIGHT SCALE TICKET RAMSEY COUNTY RECYCLING CENTER OPERATED BY:SUPER CYCLE, INC. 775 RICE STREET KJ± ;-i-carYIE: 0s—,-;6_g ST. PAUL, MN 55117 c6�.1 TRUCK ID: EAOl. HAULER: Eagle Sanitation DRIVER IDs 00 DRIVER: Cl!S'TLN4ER: EAGLE ROUTES: STOPS: 0 • # yem- ?'Fria _.bw' .• a,�a...u'S3v,,.. b...... :aas , .W.aw. A PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: ''a==,rtF(a INB Eagle Comingle SS Z.3; /1F IN: 08-26-99 12:33 n a. e, OUT: 08-26-99 1C:48 WEIGHER: � SIGNATURE: % 7, 00- ar d....r.<'.a i^ '�re> .� �yk9" b s. s 0 • ____ :____ Lir --; , 41" , , 1:11 ..... , nn f °'a os oa..eAy Awwow eWaolmoi Si, 0u'3 00 0o Enc+�Ennrma o' p,v,,2888°°°Dp� pp N > .10800 1; 8 8 h Q R pj l0 1If w w: N O m i Jaquwoaa 0 0.0.0.0.0m0.0 0 0 8 s #5 n# 46 JaquweoN 00 8 , E, 000000000 0 0 0 2 .mm0 000000000 0 0 0 y >g SEE, pQ 44 ONy�pwwm�Npm 0 ,Ww �S Q Y7 yj A l+f o O! r+Yc n •Oij N W :1 € 6 ..,E t O,I O((000 0 0 0,,,;,- lc, V Y� p P co ;many €, ,0 Cv NO p$ ' O 2 * •� N 0 0 0 0 N Al"• 00! 66 nr '{ o g NN M� N 1n O p�p� ppb 1m0o it n _ LL O - NO GOffDDO(V CC = >, E.: E ik �:5 coot yO(fps G C >� M eunp o E romp 7S ib{r c o f $ g c4 cv a •_ > €. �mM N u rd m 43 _ —O0000000 E€ ' Y/ O � ` ':#4,0 Ej:. ({7 � � Q pg. p{ y , EP€a gOO0OO0 € + D 8 43 .40 E ENwWMo,V, g E INdy 0 €E E€€t:. 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O. c ` N O �4eruged o g n�y M 8 N S O E e I n W 43 t O G EEE , (7 C O O o 0 0 0 MAmmer0 K V"4."-N o ` IInni. d > 0 N 5 O 1€ 0yagi0 G O f csi`ti ..« € xk fV 0 C 0 0 I 'a s ; tk 18 1.5 1 11/ i is • P Ill Hi !hllbJthh Q. 1 H • 0 • .:::t c.) i LU Jii oao o;a 6RJsAy AitnuoIY ma 0l pool v� O o 0 Q O O N 2,loo 1:5 N^n'm^N O O O ik 17 fO t0 11\0 Y4� N 1 Ja wia a Q id NO ;o mgm,; 000000000 0 a ' > Mt NI OM F o a > JOgW9AONil 10 E MI o € F �p,, # ` E €€ AFF,;;pii 4.41 > fEili , gi o o 0 0 N O 4 ii 0 t�`E&... m It II 1.044 g �0000000 F o Jago deo � t c4n0-,�e�at o n �+ li Q gM..60 7N �naM ,,E� mi {��7 0 mg ` EEE # EES €E, t g el to JBQW0 i�diS` ig v0 (� `. 1/i/ s VI �;yy n o•a .11 ' dmg E 4;. ad',. # mew 5 go "''G C G O O O,....01 1 N C CD Wn6ny a ;;o 4110 n n MEM vi 88 oEn o pp E ,,A-: 3ffi e co 0 0,q d N- 5.1 t M N tic ��,00000ao I. �m rTS WM '�0 FES a`�EE,�� it Et 7-En En P')(7 0 R' _ RR lik NO Hifi. s g zE¢ rrot7i 0000 ? i4 a CU .L aunt— €O O MCe :0 goo Now co ro N v Ea o10 o .<?S �'/�A F EF Z. d; O M•b m N x,`En �E 6:. 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I�, $ t Q vk E: 2ng00 pgOU p¢ o m b FG t r` g !!.1%; �` ye ,1 ppd 1007 N �i '[ OBD 17) �t n O M o o o ' 0 >, �/yo / I P a€ n o m r� Q p€R aq u/ a z ,"`+ # ao ai o c too O a O4 EIS �t { pp of ca �/ J4= e r hM fO SNO m r a4 //�/� C fFk 3 > 'AX''' P �;, .-rio 000000 E ,i,F ,„ c:-.6 1 a LBW aN; X4+1 w, IY/C� E ��p N pN--..-.1:-:.,0e4(�pp '>: ;i U A i.F`e.0 V g11.°° O00tiE 'r V .0 a 6O 0,1 C oo•h �,�, Q KS's E gn4 m an- 1;51§F o M 0 ? jt F o�ppp f`7 p co Qp j€ f Z. N N E(1 f0 f0 Q O p €y�` 0 O i fG = 601700^0.i `+E, N N C •` kiCA I > veCc00000� w, a. S Nv et Ag V/ 0 Fs* i 3r �, Q E € m 4i l7 Nd tO.L: , S $ r E E. $ �l'�in.OC oo 0•0 b„ :, r dilnuepv �'0 4Ea 1 e � ((pp u - ^417 p !-,,SEE l,,: 0 m p f� ap 0 csi b N o 0 , t * ,E, m N G C?G OOO f`$ .kr. .d,Jam.` 1V O As W t > If o E tE 'ft If 1 i 1 i4: � " >22 ,15 it "Wkg'• ta a D ad Hdlluu11fl t 0 ill 0I 0 o m o c v o 0 is co v S = c a) is-w 5, oni — m N m I 73 3 g. a m• o = 0 to = d Q — 2 0 "'4 73 7 7C N Ct. C m NOD -g m fA 7 rt 0) 03 0o (0 y 1 �, O . a S 'O O -{ a Co m cm 85 a - w0 3w = rnn ca = m a5, m 6 N w w a 8 January w S2 O co O co O -. -- co N WOWz5 O tg a? W CA NCA NCOCACoiaA Ae. o Co V O cro la 8 m 000000 -� pw o N N February a' -- N jN — AOCAACD AO aQ O WN V O C A 01 N -a @ March to 0 aD aVo CD PPo07' -' (a wowgp N � O ala U) N 0) 1J 05, 1. CO N 4 A O O — CD 0 N cn 55555555 -. -' w =� o� (��qp V N g April co 0 -. U) N 0) N bo A w (W 0) A N SZ CO N to V 3 ID 0 CO Til -• 0000 -+ N0 N CO O CO O .ami May E 0 aR 03 W NA - -� .. VOCAN aQ V 0) O O 0 S. — w 8 co V 5505, 55 „ No 0 �Vy 2g W j -� June o 0 V no C)1C) 000) . O • COCO0 a? O V 0) W _ CJI N N C) A OA D CO 0000 -> -aNN w0 -' ' -a Z July < aQ 0 0 NrnNVcn • VCO O A O 0) W 0 A N 0-) .. N inN to O N O N O O O O -• O N U) 0 V -� 8,, August w at • CD Go co N CA CO CO A V ? CA aQ (n V A A. 71 JP) m # 'p 3 8 m Oc) Oo -- -ANN 401N 8 , o g September o p to U) N6NO) CA -‘ CAOo AO at Cn ":1 :/:21) A a Cn 0D 8 N C” N N October A CD 2i2 ? ..,, -' Q5, gg O5, CJ (a O A 0) O O 0) A (3) a? O) CA GJ N o O- V _ _ in N V N w V 55000 -- -+ NN w (u� g _ � A November a? N V A ChNONN A * O NO cA i ,J N A L�-./ O Cp CO Ch N CA N N O OOOO - - O � NN December 1Fa1 A U) NU) N0 -, O O aE O V N CO ©I -' N 8 N A 2g 74 W N N a5, V N N AO O OV § V A Total to Date 1 Fa aQ N A V W OO CDNCb ) O) aQ in ON N "`e 7_1I NNS pN� A r-i J N co O O O O -• -� N A W W ,p g� Average to Da `1 W an N CD K)V A La CO 50 0 0 a? O A N :ri. J11] . J • • `2 > -I -I -D > 73 n CO a 0 0 z0 (n co a) go as 13 �up G) z m . 3 3 o O 3 d m Fir �N mg0o ' �°� Ucai - = 0 8 °) m d v o p, -4, < n °, y 0 Er Co CD 13 m w -- 0 0 y = d--,• 0m o54 (Q O 5. 0 7 8 g 8 ` m 3 CD -I g a� 4. (n y (Q CD iv CO CD atco la3 w O NinN (OOinW p 1ZZ5 0) 0 0V g January 4t v 0 o o < February 0 O O O p q do v o 13 r: 0 0 o March R. 0. c 8 CD CD 0 0 0 0 < April 7.3 3 46 4k av z 0 0 o May 3y o 0 0 * O E'D'' 0 0 0 0 0 o June o 46XP v 0 0 0 <July - t! G v o 5 0 0 0 0 < August co ,-* XI I, v 0 0 0 September o :55a a # v 0 October g O o 0 v 0 0 0 < November 0 a v Z 0 0 < December O 0 O O P 0 N 0 0000 —. , WN (2p(�,� tAw 0 03o Total to Date Ria° W W N O N (O <nW 114 A0) * O O V O Erg N o) 0000000 cPg bi o 00 C, Average to Date gal Oo V 0 --. O —. � —. 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C/Yfl2 ` mommN 3 3 ° 5: -N ) Z- cm — i (D 0 ((D' - g N. n en • O co p O p (p N `J ?c n V 0. 7 �G O �' N (D -00 O N (n ID -< y N . CD ; -�D v Z Q CO n O to . m y k M n m = to ' Q. n� m os` (1] • x o O`C a v c -I o)cc - w co CD Fi co o aC) ° V 5. D g * wNVmII = al C.. - m Vn3m ym =ca) m ° 2 A , A N N Janu $) 9 N OOOOOON : A ' O N ( aE O) 0) N U) N CD -, (O N O Ja N aQ O (O A V O _‘ A N .con _ February p • CD W O O O O O O N (O aE co OD N (ON W � AAO Z) -, 8e O V A en I C N AD 0 _ A N °ni March :.,I N U) O — O O O O N O N �Op� co ,� pR. a a? N O NO - en - . NA oO) * O — (p W O) A N ,OND V 0 0 00 ^) 40 V -+ 00 -, OD A ER N-' N April co a? OD OD N ? � ? enJa �J 5 C ONDC,) ^J ? y N ? _ A N ? 1< 81 N) O O O O O O N N pi N {a a y O 0 U) N CD N (T — Co O N OD CO aQ O V .. N a cn N _ _ 4. N ((0 p} 0 w V in O O O O O O N coo CD A N � June 4 0 aQ la V N OD N CD -� — .• () CO O) at O O L.l O —,) 73 W — .. A N OND ,OAD (O OOOO -. -. NN W _ -a July a$ V N) O) N) V (n V O03 a' O co G) n. 0 al�a NVa _ A N CO O WO O N OOOO � ONUI CD v _ -. COOAugust aR O W OD N CD (O (O A V OD 8 aQ in V ? .p xi ib W _ _ A A A o N 0) September o 0 N CO 0 0 0 N N 8e V W N (J1 -, � W O) -. A cn o (NO O V CO N�p ('' " SJI N `° _ October O N O CD W V N) O O r•SI\Ci... a? N O ? (ON 'CO N000 (J) N OOD is C7. . v 67 •0 •0 < November O O O p d 0 v a o o December ._ a_ ...g. A _ A N U) Total to Date W W pp W 01 V A cm P O N V V V co A (j (�,� v co (OJf (J) OD ,. a° co O G) O -1 O 4) V co W . A a? 01 O W IV 0 0 0 00000000 00 0 0 vv_ g pveragetoDate • < < « « « « < < • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CO S 4110 i liiiii D -1 Dm c Z. Pi 0o o 0 ji NS o0Npn v vo. Fa -4 - oDi 5F "�' 3 oP3 �'mw 0 N 0 Nom O � N N v W WO0 0 ci, a o 4-0o5 'IPi 0 d Fa O41 .Ni ___ 7 O �' (Q 0CD ------- N O CO O CD CEDE:1 CD A _ � N co January C U 1 A O O O O O O N AA_ * N NN CD CTI O NJIN CO - GOND ,AN 0 COA V p -, A N 91 al February 0 W OOOOOONCO ,' g _ co co N O N O AAO O V ae A 0) X' 0 p V _ _ A N CD vI March -I a. :,4 N Ul O -, 000ONO V OOD N _. 0 m X c * N O N O -+ 07 -, A N A 0) CA * O - CO W = G rn P N _ rn April {p `e N i v V 000000 -. m N OD Cb N ? ? O A v N coNW V 0 N A N N ' ' V May c C V N 0) OOOOOONN J O) O . F.) C F') CJI - Cw ON CO V ? N o _ _ (.71 R. 40 A N CO June fi1 V CTI OOOOOON � �ACpp A N - . c, W . -J IV DNCACA) OD0) * O 0 -J 0 - CD m E W - , _ _ O) July o 5 N co CO 0222 - 7, N N v e - V NCDN :ICJ1 -s -ICA ODA * O mi.) 4 p) - _ A N 5550 A S August (0 9, 8 O N OOOO -. ONUI18cOn co v at ao to W to iv CDCOCOA "I oUI ae to V 4. A 4. W N (J1 September o p A N CO 000 -, -' NN w A O - N to V W ; : ; : : : : ; CJ1 Ae�'^' CO V October O w o w w O -4 O 4. ixabob (J1 NJ aR 01 CA) A 01 CD N November _ V w O 0 0 0 0 -+ W N w(� CO Bo CO N C)) N CO U1 . CT CA UI OV ; . N CO .A 0 0 December < 0 0 O o w &Ap NJ _ -, 8 R 01 ; , N� Total to Date al N N -.4O I -, V CO O .OND $j v N V 0) a? inCO CJI CA CO CO COO W CO COQ * in 06 in 0 0 0 00000000 00 0 O 00 < < « « « « « < « Average tODate < < < 0 0 0 00000000 OP 0 0 OP 0 ID • w > —I —I v D 73 0 Z > to ' 0" O 0 0 a 2 0 3 V 0 j ; ;jf coo N � c` y m o o0i 0 Z y m - v- 5' ,31 I 'm �CD o m 50 c iq y y v Ucn o m n y y 1 I "- ;i b u i m m n W v 'm N.a . S 52 01 m -< t7 D `.. m CO =II CD tD o Co o o ^, = y-� tq S co CD CA A _ A N 0January O• V S. OOOOOON � �I: it N NN X0 e p) in K) cri iv 0) -+ CO IJ O A Na o 0 (O la V N A N CO11 8 � February O E4' 000000NcO pal a) C e *co 00 N <O N O) -+ A la 0 W -. e 0 V la O) N0 CD A 0) 0 N March c. N N O -+ 000ON8 v § co , O C e Iv O na 0 -• O) -• la N .P. O) e W C O •- CO 0 10 OA N N 92 April cc a J V -4 i OOOOoO -+ 0) " g 8 • Z'e 0) 00 .N la --, A -a 0) . V e N co •co V Z, CA A ..-, _ .:0, N A _ May V N V N 0 0 o O o O N N 1OJ w c o - cn N co IJ in -a co co IJ 00 co a? O V la N N A N 4a t _ @ June .k o A W V O O O N It(T O O O e A V IJ CO IJ 0) -. .P• W65 m e O O V O 0 m 3 W A ;; , July 2 V N 00 CO 0000 "" -aNN CO 8 ' 3 a -. V 1J 0) IJ V to � V 0) W o 0) w '' mg 0 z m O August Z o o . 0 0 0 se It 3 Ca c • z September Z o o a A. O O O ._ z o o z October O O O O 44 ° • o o < November O o O C z 4t 4t • o o z December O O O O N -+ O) A w a, _ CO V O N ; A Total to Date W - OV -' A � ANAfn (n CDCo O .00O O) e 6 6 A 6 :- C O N W -> O CO e O O A 07 O 0 0 00000000 00 0 0 0 0 0tODate Z < ZZZZ < ZZZ ZZ Z Z ZZ < Average o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • JUL-23-97 WED 15:44 BELLAIRE SANITATION FAX NO. 612 653 0818 P, 05 IN > —I 0 IN 117 0 0 o 9, rp o C� 0 w b L g cam o w czo '^ St 3 a `m' o: Q A A 3 N n fQ N-4 CD N C 0) q �D O• y v m v C1 N b Kr0 CD °1 H v m v° �' n O rt 37 -1 b W tp " o 5 m O m o .4 m or a. O 0 y at wO e to so CD CD A 1-1 __ 4.-.N 90 co January W �nUl 0C7000ON " a -6 p N tD aq on-1 IVknt cr, -• CO JO AN * O '0a -4 N a N CD _ February cn O W 0 0 0 O O O N � W Q' DP ae W co NaNto AA O o -. az 0 `) d CO X A N N.) March Q N N CJ1 O -. 0 0 0 O N O v0 Q7 X' ' e N CS n7 G O A N A CO CO e O _. O w T Co _ la @ • i,1o _ rn April co GGGOGO -goo pNppAp�� o -� NN 3 CD az' .5. s iJ .P -. A -. OD A -4 0CJ * N a., 4) PP wa a _ 6 N .CA iv O May U) i� c� OG7bOb ONN � � (.4 - — d 0 fp n 4- N0Nin --. W O N Wa 0 -4 :R. N E.S �i A N (II = 0 N a June .< o ^• 4 � (h 00 OOOON �p � $j . a? •d `J N cotJa) .► � a CJ OD CO a° O 0 it 4t 0 E O July Z 0 0 _ D a 0 0 y O 0 • August �°� , co• 0 O — 4D -o Z ✓ September < o o a 3 O O ik 0 o October < 0 0 < O O c a z November z O o 3 a 0 0 0 v December < o v c' p 0 0 — ` W U 0 r ° • " aft at _' t-. -. Total to Date 7.3 R °C' � A W Nii il A0N � �KJ 1V N ca A. 0 * * ate°, 0 OA It 4t 4t Q O D It 4t It 4t it 4t 4k lk It Aerage to Date O 0 0 00000000 0 0 O 0 0 0 v < < < « « « « << < C < < a a a 6aaaaaaa as a s as E5 . i L: N v` • III • City of Oak Park Heights, These recyclables were collected during the month of June, 1996: Total Tons: d9,161 JUL 1 � Newsprint: J 6,41,991 OAK PARK OF Corrugated Cardboard: ,y Mixed Paper: I. 3-i% High Grade: 0. 13'71 Glossy: 0.13'3 Mixed/Junk Mail: 0,( Books: 0,alto Paperboard: b,)3'l'1 Green Glass: 001110 1110 Brown Glass: O.63 Clear Glass: 1 a oZ Aluminum Cans: 0.910 j Metal Cans: I 'i99 Plastic Containers: 0.r as Tires(#): 0 Oil(gals): Batteries(#): Large Appliances: I Small Appliances: I 0 Yard Waste(yards) o?(o If you have any questions, please call. Sin y, en Gilliam Operations Supervisor(Recycling) • JUN 0 United Waste Systems of Minnesota, Inc. EllUnited 8678 North 75th Street Waste CITY OF Stillwater, MN 55082 ., . Bus. Tel: 612-429-6766 • Fax: 612-653-0818 City of Oak Park Heights, These recyclables were collected during the month of May 1996: Total Tons:22.4765 a),/1 Y Newsprint: 14.407 Corrugated Cardboard: 2.346 Mixed Paper: 1.253 High Grades 0,125 Glossy: 0.125 Mixed/Junk Mail: 0.626 Books: 0.251 Paperboard; 0.125 Green Glass: 0.413 Brown Glass; 0,547 Clear Glass: 1.039 Aluminum Cans: 0.860 Metal Cans: 1.128 Plastic Cq'ntainers: 0.125 Tires(#):4 Oil(gals): 52 Batteries(#): 6 Large Appliances: 14 Small Appliances: 4 Yard Waste(tons): 16.8 If you have any questions,please call. Sincere , Ken Gilliam Operations Supervisor(Recycling) • United Waste Systems of Minnesota, Inc. till United 8678 North 75th Street WasteStillwater, MN 55082 Bus. Tel: 612-429-6766 • Fax: 612-653-0818 p C� i0 d City of Oak Park Heights, _ MAY 13 These recyclables were collected duringthe month of April 1996: ARKITY E yOAK PARK HEIGHTS Total Tons: 19.59 1 �� Newsprint: 12.586 Corrugated Cardboard: 1.5 Mixed Paper: 1.095 High Grade:0.109 Glossy: 0.109 Mixed/Junk Mail: 0.547 Books: 0.219 Paperboard: 0.109 Green Glass: 0.309 Brown Glass: 0.441 Clear Glass: 0.926 Aluminum Cans: 0.750 Metal Cans: 1.014 Plastic Containers: 0.618 Tires(#): 0 Oil(gals): 8 Batteries(#): 2 Large Appliances: 10 Small Appliances: 10 Yard Waste(tons): 5 If you have any questions, please call. Sincerely, Ken Gilliam Operations Supervisor(Recycling) • • Bellaire Sanitation, Inc. Junker Sanitation, Inc. 8678 North 75th Street • Stillwater, MN 55082 •Bus. Tel: 612-429-6766 • Fax: 612-653-0818 APR 2 9 096 City Of Oak Park Heights, Enclosed please find the recycling recap for the 1st quarter of 1996. Oak Park Heights Recycling Recap Total Tons: 71.40 \au' Clear Brown Green News Cdbd Mags Cans JunkMail 9.14 2.00 2.57 44.63 3.21 1.01 6.14 0.06 Glass: 13.71 Aluminum: 2.76 Tin: 3.38 The above recyclables were collected during the months of January, February, March 1996. Ifyou have any questions please call. Sincerely, Ma ilyn N son Office Manager July 1, 1992 - Decembla11, 1992 OAK HEIGHTS rC , RECYCLED TONS BY RIAL Documented Resi�'iential Collection: T - T Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: . Corrugated Cardboard - 2.68 + 1.21 + 3.89 Newsprint 52.07 + 5.68+ 57.75 Magazine Paper - 0.28+ 0.19+ 0.47 Office Paper - 4 4 ' Mixed Grades - + + 1 Phone Books - + + Computer Paper 1 1 + -I- Other Other Paper I • 1 Subtotal 5 .03 {, 7.08 . . . . :62.11:: METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 2.44 -i- 0.06+ 2.50 Steel/Tin Cans - 3.41 + + 3.41 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - 8.30+. + 8.30 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-FerrousI Subtotal 14.150.06 :�. . : 14.21: GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 14.82 + 1.09+ 15.91 Other Glass Subtotal 14.82 Ii 1.09 1 15.91 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + 4 HDPE (SPI Code 2) - 4 4 Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 4 0.32 + 0.32 1 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - 1 Film Plastics - 4 4 Other Resin 1 8 I.. Subtotal 0.00 ' . . 0.32 1 0.32. ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - + + - + + Food (animal feed) 1 1 I Subtotal 0.00 I • 0.00 1 : 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - 4 4 Major Appliances - + + Used Oil - + + Waste Tires + + Household Batteries - + + Textiles Carpet - Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables - + + Other: Household Items 1 36. 14 ; 36. 14 Subtotal 0.00 ' . 36.14 36.14 TOTAL ) 84.00 1 44.69 128.69 1 1 it104 acs' Rwse'� 1 9 9 3 REPORT 1 Washington County Annual Recycling and County Certification Reports 1 To: 1 Metropolitan Council 1 1 April 1 , 1994 1 1 I Washington County 1993 Recycling and County Certification Reports Washington County's annual report to the Metropolitan Council is a consolidation of two Iseparate reports: the 1993 Recycling Report and the 1993 County Certification Report. Both reports cover the period January 1; 1993 through December 31, 1993. I Metropolitan counties are required to submit annual solid waste reports to the Po Metropolitan Council for approval (Minn. Stat. §473.803, subd. 3) by April 1, 1994. The reports must provide information on waste generation and management activities, as well as progress in achieving the waste management policies and objectives stated in the Council's policy plan. Information on progress in achieving the legislative requirements for a 35%recycling rate by 1993 and a 45%recycling rate by 1996 are also to be included. The reports must contain data on the amount of mixed-municipal solid waste generated in the county that was unprocessed, including an explanation of why it was unprocessed and strategies for reducing the amount unprocessed(Minn. Stat. §473.848, subd.2 and subd. 3). The 1993 Recycling Report contains: 1. Documented residential curbside, drop-off, and total recycled tonnages by material for each city and township in Washington County. Recycled tonnages for separately managed waste streams, including major appliances, motor vehicle batteries, oil, and tires are not included for each city and township, but are included in the County totals. Recycled separately managed waste figures are based on the Office of Waste Management's estimates. 2. Total recycled tons for Washington County by material and by sector. The four major sectors are total residential recycling, documented commercial/industrial recycling(government and school), non-documented commercial/industrial recycling(estimated), and mechanical/hand separated(Resource Recovery Facilityferrous and glass/stone). l� ) The 1993 County Certification Report provides information on MSW managed by the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility(Facility). The report also includes: summary information; quantities of waste denied access to the Facility; a description of excess, rejects, and residuals; and a description of the county's efforts to develop waste sharing arrangements. I I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report County Recycling Summary (1991 - 1993) I The following charts provide a summary of Washington County Recycling in 1993, with I a comparison to the previous two years.. Chart 1 shows city and township residential recycling by material collected from curbside and drop off programs (yard waste is not included). Paper, which is the largest component of residential recycling(7,829 tons), I showed the largest increase over the 1992 (17%). Glass, the next largest component (2,342 tons) also showed an increase(13%). The remaining categories, while showing moderate increases in 1992 over 1991, actually declined in 1993 (plastic -21%, metal -7%, and other categories -9%). The major reason for these declines was a reduction in drop off tonnages (see Chart 2), primarily due to the loss of several collection sites. I Washington County Residential Recycling I by.Category 101111111111r."7-11 1 / 0 _ 0 ii. I 7,000 _'............. I0,000 p . -i Old —1 0 4.000 gleamy„...741 -z=411111111,_..-.1 3,000 rd0 0 IIIP 1111- 11141 2,000 .. PaPer r --... Glass 1000ffi..r-- Mehl 0 0 -- 47$ , 1991 �.� f' atic 1092 1993 I - Chart 1 provides a summary of city/township residential recycling,in tons,that are collected curbside and drop o>1y for each twelve month period from 1991 through 1993. The vertical bars represent material categories (paper, glass, metal, plastics, and other) for each year. The height of each bar represents tonnages recycled by category and year. For the purpose of this chart, "Residential Recycling" does not I include either separately managed wastes (appliances, tires, oil, batteries, etc.) or yard waste. The"Other"category includes household items and textiles. t I I Chart 2 shows total Washington Countyrecycling from all sectors. These sectors are identified recy lmg 11 as: residential curbside&dropoff,commercial/industrial recycling,yard waste, special waste (appliances,tires, oil,batteries,etc.that are recycled),mechanically separated materials(ferrous metals and glass/stone recovered at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery I Facility). The largest real increase in 1993 over 1992 recycling tonnages came from the residential curbside sector(15%)(the increase for yard waste&tree waste was actually higher, but only because tree waste recycling is reported for the first time). The second largest increase came from the commercial/industrial sector(12%). Special waste remained steady,while drop off and mechanically separated recycling declined(-13%and-8%,respectively). As stated above,drop off tonnages declined primarily due to the loss of several collection sites. IWashington County's portion of mechanically separated recycling from the Ramsey/Washington - County Resource Recovery declined in 1993 because of a change in the method of calculating the split in total deliveries to the Facility. The current methodology used in this report reflects Ithe population ratio between Washington and Ramsey Counties. IWashington County Total Recycling , by Sector I 25000Øj' fl -I 20,000 I $ Ell 001 0 „15,000 111011—=lappiE = c _ 10,00000 o / comrrk�d I 00 F- .4 ../ Yard a Tree Waste 5,000 .I `—�_'�� R�'��°J Curbside 1991 0 dtir-0, 1992 i 1993 I Chart 2 - provides a summary, in tons, of all Washington County Recycling from 1991 through 1993. The vertical bars represent recycling sectors (commercial/ industrial,yard waste, residential curbside, mechancially separated recycling, special waste, and residential drop off recycling) for each year. The height of each bar Irepresents tonnages recycled by category and year. I I I Mixed-Municipal Solid Waste Generation For calendar year 1993,Washington County's estimated mixed municipal solid waste(MSW) I generation chart is calculated as follows: Recycling 56,718 tons I Refuse Derived Fuel produced • (23%attributed to Washington County) 71,503 " Land Disposal (23%attributed to Washington County) 15,843 " Unrecycled Special Waste 2.859 " Total MSW generation 146,923 tons 1993 Recycling Rate 38.6% 1 Washington County's recycling rate of 38.6%exceeds the 35%mandatory recycling established in the Waste Management Act(Mimi. Stat. §115A.551, subd. 2)and exceeds the 1992 recycling rate of 32%(1992 SCORE Report). 1 I • I ii I I I I I I1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 AFTON BAYPORT Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside . Dropoff Collection Curbside Dropoff Collection 1 PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 8.04 8.04 6.78 6.78 Newsprint 144.72' 144.72 100.87 100.87 Magazine Paper 8.04 8.04 2.54 2.54 I Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books it Computer Paper II Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 160.80 160.80 110.19 110.19 I, METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 11.10 11.10 6.45 6.45 Steel/Tin Cans 13.82 13.82 7.85 7.85 I Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous Subtotal 24.92 24.92 14.30 14.30 GLASS: 1 Food&Beverage Container 62.30' 82.30 35.14 35.14 Other Glass Subtotal_ 62.30 62.30 35.14 35.14 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) I Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 1.78 1.78 6.73 6.73 Polystyrene(SP1 Code 6) Film PLas Ics Other Resin Type I Subtotal 1.78 1.78 6.73 6.73 ORGANICS: Yard waste II Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: , Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances I Used Oil Waste.Tires H - td Batteries Te* ICarpe. Unspedlled/Commlegled Recyclables 63.65 63.65 Other(specify):Household Items&HHW I Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 63.85 63.65 TOTAL 249.80 249.8c t 186.36 83.65 230.01 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1993J(LS Page 1 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 ' BAYTOWN' 'BIRCHWOOD TWP - I Documented Documented ii RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential I (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dropoff Collection Curbside Dropoff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 0.48 0.48 it■ Newsprint 45.57 45.57 73.93 73.93 Magazine Paper 0.58 0.58 1.49 1.49 Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 46.63 46.63 75.42 75.42 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Fol 6.03 6.03 4.04 4.04 Steel/Tin Cans 0.48 0.48 6.09 6.09 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous Subtotal 6.51 6.51 10.13 10.13 GLASS: Food&Beverage Corte 16.31 16.31 26.24 26.24 Other Glace Subtotal 16.31 16.31 2624 26.24 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics 0.50 0.50 1.12 1.12 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type Subtotal 0.50 0.50 1.12. 1.12 I . ORGANICS: " Yard waste TreeIBr shlSMub Waste Commingled YardITree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances • Used Ol Waste Tires Household Batteries Tertlles Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recydables Other(specify):Household!Sims&HHW Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal TOTAL 69.95 69.95 112.91 112.91 DJH C:{EXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 2 of 19 I I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 COTTAGE GROVE DELLWOOD I I Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dropoff _ Collection Curbside Dr000ff Collection I PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 149.78 5.75 155.53 11.44 11.44 Newsprint 966.92 28.57 995.49 33.51 33.51 Magazine Paper 7.90 0.09 7.99 22.17 22.17 I Office Paper 625 1.72 7.97 Mored Grades Phone Books 24.00 24.00 Computer Paper I Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 1,130.85: 80.13 1,190.98 87.12 67.12 I METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 72.26' 0.22_ 72.48 2.00 2.00 SteeUT n Cans 62.67 020 62.87 8.40 8.40 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans I Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 46.10 46.10 Subtotal 134.93 48.52 181.45 10.40 10.40 GLASS: I Food&Beverage Container 312.60 14.60 327.20 18.02 18.02 Other Glass Subtotal_ 312.60 14.60 327.20 18.02 18.02 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 25.08 25.08 HDPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics 34.17 34.17 1.25 1.25 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film Plastics Other Resin Type I Subtotal 5925 59.25 125 125 ORGANICS: Yard waste I Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) _ Subtotal 1 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances I Used ON Waste Tires Household Batteries t Textiles 11 Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recyciaaes Other(specify):Household Items&HIiW 210.34 210.34 I Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 210.34 210.34 TOT 1,837.63 331.59 1,969.22 96.79 96.79 IDJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEWET1993.XLS Page 3 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 i DENMARK' FOREST I. TWP LAKE Documented Documented s RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dr000ff , Collection Curbside Dropoff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 11.36 11.36 39.38 39.38 Newsprint 29.61 29.61 228.90 228.90 Magazine Paper Office Paper Mbred Grades Phone Books , 7.22 7.22 Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 40.97 40.97 26828 7.22 275.50 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foe 0.75 0.75 12.39 39.66 52.05 Steelll tan Cans 3.76 3.76 15.43 15.43 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans 1.26 42.22 43.48 Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 28.94 28.94 Subtotal 4.51 4.51 29.08 110.82 139.90 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 11.59 11.59 67.81 67.81 Other Glass Subtotal 11.59 11.59 67.81 67.81 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 3.96 3.96 HOPE(SPI Code 2) 7.41 7.41 Commingled-Mixed Plastics Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type Subtotal , 11.37 11.37 ORGANICS: Yard waste TreelBrushShrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(ordy if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries ' I Major Appliances Used Oil Waste Tiros . Household Batteries Textiles 2.70 86.07 88.77 Carpet _ Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables Other(specify):Household items&HHW Other(specify):ON Filters Subtotal 2.70 86.07 88.77 TOTAL 57.07 57.07 379.24 204.11 583.35 I13.111 CMXCEILADMSURECVAcUwU V4AAa.wa FI . iy 71 s 1 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 FOREST GRANT 1 LAKE TWP TINT • II Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residerstial Residential Residential Residential conversion(Use attached table) Curbside , Dropoff Collection Curbside Dr000lf Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 45.1245.12 7.09 7.09 Newsprint 262.30' 252.30 134.68 134.68 Magazine Paper I Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books 828 8.28 Computer Paper 111 Other Paper - _ Other paper Subtotal 307.42 8.28 315.70 141.77 141.77 IMETAL:METAAluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 1421 45.44 59.65 2.66 2.66 SteellTin Cans 17.67 17.67 8.21 8.21 t Commingled Akrmi um/SteallTin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 1.44 81.54 82.96 Subtotal 33.32 126.98 160.30 10.87 10.87 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 77.89 71.69 58.63 58.63 Other Glass Subtotal 77.69 77.69 58.63 58.63 1 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 4.54 4.54 HOPE(SPI Code 2) 8.49 8.49 I Commingled-Mixed Plastics 2.59 2.59 Polystyrene(SPI Code 8) Film PLastics Other Resin Type I • Subtotal 13.03 13.03 2.59 2.59 ORGANICS: Yard waste I TreelBrusWShrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal _ 11 OTHER RECYCLABLES: ehide Batteries Major Appliances I - asteTkss Y"xsehold Batteries >des 3.10 98.62 101.72 IUrispecMed/Commingled Recyc abks Other(specify):Household Items&HHW I Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 3.10 98.62 101.72 TOTAL 434.56 233.88 668.44 213.86 213.86 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 5of19 , I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 1 GREY HUGO CLOUD ISLAND Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential ResidentialIII (the attached conversion table) Curbside Dr000ff Collection Curbside Dr000ff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 2.15 2.15 11.50 11.50 11 Newsprint 1220 12.20 65.32 65.32 Magazine Paper 1.00 1.00 . 0.16 0.16 Office Paper Mixed Grades III Phone Books Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper • Subtotal 15.35 15.35 76.98 76.98 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 0.70 0.70 11.79 11.79 Stebt/Tin Cans 0.42 0.42 524 5.24 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 1.05 1.05 Subtotal 1.12 1.12 18.08 18.08 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 1.74 1.74 68.87 68.87 Other Glass Subtotal 1.74 1.74 68.87 66.87 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 0.08 0.08 HDPE(SPI Code 2) 0.05 0.05 Commingled-Maxed Plastics 0.14 0.14 4.54 4.54 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastcs Other Resin Type Subtotal 027 027 4.54 4.54 ORGANICS: Yard waste TreeiBnnWShrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/BrusWShrub Waste 11/ 11 Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: If Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances Used Oil Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles 1.80 1.80 Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recydables II Other(specify):Household Items&HHW Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 1.80 1.80 ill TOTAL 18.48 18.48 17027 17027 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCS RECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 6 of 19 • I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 I LAKE LAKE ELMO ST.CROIX BEACH I Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside . Dr000ff , Collection Curbside Dr000ff Collection I PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 14.59 14.59 3.54 3.54 New rt 285.33 285.33 46.69 46.69 Magazine Paper 3.93 3.93 I °Thc e Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books Computer Paper I Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 299.92 299.92 54.16 54.16 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 5.37 5.37 3.01 3.01 Steel/Tin Cans 30.91 30.91 1.47 147 I Commingled AluminumlStesi/Tin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous Subtotal 36.28 36.28 4.48 4.48 I GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 100.12 100.12 14.30 14.30 Other Glass Subtotal- 100.12 100.12 14.30 14.30 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 0.41 0.41 HDPE(SPI Code 2) I Commingled-Mixed Plastics3.55 3.55 0.56 0.56 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film Plastica; Other Resin Type Subtotal 3.55 _ 3.55 0.97 0.97 ORGANICS: Yard waste I -Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal IIOTHER RECYCLABLES: _ , Vehicle Batteries Major AppNances I Used Waste Tires Household Batteries _ Textiles Carpet UnspedNedfCommi Bled Recycles Other(spay):Household Items&HHW . 1 Other(specify):01 Filters Subtotal TOTAL 439.87 439.87 73.91 73.91 DJH C:(EXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEVAET1883.XLS Page 7 of 18 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 I LAKELAND LAKELAND SHORES I Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dr000ff Collection Curbside Drapoff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 18.75 18.75 4.50 4.501 Newsprint 62.37 62.37 7.56 7.56 Magazine Paper Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books Computer Paper Other Paper Otter paper Subtotal 81.12 81.12 12.06 12.06 METAL Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foes 6.48 6,48 1.51 1.51 Steel/fin Cans 7.51 ' 7.51 2.07 2.07 Commingled Al uninum/SteeVTin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous Subtotal 13.99 13.99 3.58 3.58 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 28.45 28.45 4.00 4.00 Other Glass Subtotal 28.45 28.45 4.00 4.00 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) . Commingled-Mixed Plastics 1.92 1.92 0.78 0.78 Polystyrene(SPI Code 8) Film PLastics Other Resin Type 0.47 0.47 Subtotal 2.39 2.39 , 0.78 0.78 ORGANICS: Yard waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: t Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances Used Oil Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles Carpet lhlfedlCommirrgied Recyclable' Other(specify):Household Items&HHW Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal TOTAL 125.95 125.95 20.42 20.42 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1883.XLS Page 8 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 ILANDFALL MAHTOMEDI I Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL RSI Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside . Dropoff Collection Curbside Dropoff Collection I PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard Newsprint291.72 291.72 Magazine Paper 5.97 5.97 Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books Computer Paper - Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 297.69 297.69 I METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 16.10 16.10 SteelTin Care 24.15 24.15 I Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous Subtotal- 4025 40.25 GLASS: I Food&Beverage Container 104.35 104.35 Other Glass Subtotal 104.35 104.35 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) 4.471I 4.47 Commingled-Mixed Plastics Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type , Subtotal 4.47 4.47 ORGANICS: Yard waste I Tree/BrushlShrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: _ - Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances - I Used Oil Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles I Carpet Un tfedlCommingled Recyclables --T Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 1 Other(specify; Oil Filters Subtotal TOTAL 446.76 446.76 DJH C:IiEXCELIDOCS RECYCLEW)ET1993.XLS Page 9 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 I ' MARINE ON MAY# ST.CROIX TWP Documented Dom RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residen8al Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dropoff Collection Curbside Dr000ff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard Newsprint 30.54 9.10 39.64 131.68 39.22 170.90 Magazine Paper Office Paper Mored Grades Phone Books Computer Papa Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 30.54 9.10 39.64 131.68 3922 170.90 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 0.67 0.18 0.85 2.80 0.77 3.57 SteeVTln Cans 1.12 0.30 1.42 4.81 1.30 6.11 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans ' Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 3.72 2.84 6.56 16.04 12.27 28.31 Subtotal 5.51 3.32 8.83 23.65 14.34 37.99 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 821 1.76 9.97 35.41 7.82 43.03 Other Glass Subtotal 821 1.76 9.97 35.41 7.62 43.03 -PLASTICS: 1 PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics 2.51 0.72 3.23 10.83 3.10 13.93 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type Subtotal 2.51 0.72 3.23 10.83 3.10 13.93 ORGANICS: 111 Yard waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: t Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances Used Oil Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles 0.19 0.05 0.24 0.80 0.10 0.90 Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 0.37 0.19 0.56 1.60 0.80 2.40 Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 0.56 024 0.80 2.40 0.90 3.30 TOTAL. 47.33 15.14 62.47 203.97 85.18 269.15 DJH C:(EXCEL%DOCSIRECYCLEVAET1993.XLS Page 10 of 19 II 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 I NEW NEWPORT SCANDIA IDocumented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside . Dropoff Collection Curbside Dropo f Collection 1 PAPER: _ _ Corrugated Cardboard 8.07 0.75 8.82 Newsprint 166.17 49.48 215.65 117.57 5.30 122.87 Magazine Paper5.78 0.31 6.09 I Office Paper0.34 0.34 Mixed Grades Phone Books Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 166.17 49.48 215.65 131.42 6.70 138.12 I METAL Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 3.54 0.97 4.51 5.58 0.04 5.62 Steell in Cans 6.07 1.64 7.71 4.26 0.04 4.30 11 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans 20.24 5.57 25.81 Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 9.92 9.92 Subtotal 29.85 18.10 47.95 9.84 0.08 9.92 GLASS: I Food&Beverage Container 44.68 9.61 54.29 33.05 2.71 35.76, Other Glass Subtotal 44.68 9.61 54.29 33.05 2.71 35.76 II PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) 1 Commingled-Mixed Plastics 13.67 3.92 17.59 2.81 2.81 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type 1 Subtotal 13.67 3.92 17.59 2.81 2.81 ORGANICS: Yard waste I Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste _ Commingled Yard/TreelBnahlShrub Waste Food(only if used as animal Med) Subtotal IOTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances I Used Oi - Waste Tires Household Batteries Toadies 1.01 0.25 1.26 I Carpet - _-.. Unspecified/Commingled Recyclable' Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 2.02 1.01 3.03 39.06 39.06 I Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 3.03 1.26 4.29 39.06 39.06 TOTAL 257.40, 82.37 339.77 177.12 4...,55 225.67 IDJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 11 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 OAK PARK OAKDALE HEIGHTSI Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dropoff Collection Curbside Dropoff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 17.83 17.83 225.94 4.61 230.55 Newsprint 148.14 148.14 751.34 15.71 767.05 Magazine Paper 2.58 2.56 3.71 25.76 29.47 Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books 24.00 24.00 Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 168.53 168.53 980.99 70.08 1,051.07 METAL Aluminum FoodlBeverage Cans&Foil 5.03 5.03 149.83 2.85 152.68 SteellTin Cans 7.79 7.79 13.67 13.67 Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans 727 727 Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 10.73 10.73 4.07 4.07 Subtotal 30.82 30.82 163.50 6.92 170.42 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 33.85 33.85 360.04 18.16 378.20 Other Glass Subtotal 33.85 33.85 380.04 18.16 378.20 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HOPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type Subtotal ORGANICS: Yard waste TreelBnahlShrub Waste Commingled YardlTree/BrushlShrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: I Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances Used Od Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recyclable: I Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 109.94 109.94 59.62 59.62 Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 109.94 109.94 59.62 59.62 TOTAL 23320 109.94 343.14 1,504.53 154.78 1,659.31 DJH C:IEXCEUDOCSMECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 12 of 19 a I II 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 PINE ST.MARTS SPRINGS POINT II Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside . Dropoff Collection Curbside Droaoff Collection I PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 0.70 0.70 0.85 0.85 Newsprint 13.71 13.71 15.24 15.24 Magazine Paper 0.85 0.85 IO Office Paper Mixed Grades Phone Books I Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 14.41' 14.41 16.94 16.94 I METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 028 026 1.05 1.05 Steel/Tin Cans 121 1.21 1.58 1.58 I Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous Subtotal 1.49 1.49 2.63 2.63 1 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 4.95 4.95 6.59 6.59 Other Glass Subtotal' 4.95 4.95 8.59 6.59 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) • Commingled-Mixed Plastics 0.32 0.324 0.19 0.19 I Polystyrene(SPI Code 8) Film PLastics Other Resin Type ISubtotal 0.32 0.32- 0.19 0.19 ORGANICS: Yard waste 1 Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled YardtTreeIBr ush/Shnub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - Major Appliances 11 used Oil Waste Tires • _ Household Batteries Textiles I Carpet UnspecmledlConmingled Recyclable: Other(specify):Household Items&HHW I " sr(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal TOTAL 21.17 21.17 26.35 26.35 1 DJH CAEXCELIDOC5IRECYCLEIYET1993.XL5 Page 13 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 II ST.PAUL STILLWATER PARKI Docrarranted Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Droaoff Collection Curbside Dr000ff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 1.40 1.40 88.51 88.51 Newsprint 178.00 6.94 184.94 707.11 707.11 Magazine Paper 3.18 3.18 Office Paper 0.44 0.44 Mixed Grades Phone Books 24.00 24.00 Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 178.00 8.78 186.78 798.80 24.00 822.80 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 8.38 0.05 8.43 25.07 25.07 I, SteelTin Cans 11.66 0.05 11.71 45.72 45.72 Commingled Aluminum/SteeeVTIn Cans 53.76 53.76 Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 51.38 51.38 Subtotal 20.04 0.10 20.14 175.93 175.93 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 47.48 3.55 51.03 215.57 215.57 Other Glass Subtotal 47.48 3.55 51.03 215.57 215.57 PLASTICS: PET(SRI Code 1) HDPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics 8.54 8.54 Polystyrene(SRI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type Subtotal 8.54 8.54 ORGANICS: Yard waste Tree/BrusWShnrb Waste Commingled Yard/Tree&BnwhlShrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: I Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances Used Oil Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recyclabies Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 51.08 51.08 405.07 405.07 Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal 51.08 51.08 405.07 405.07 TOTAL 254.06 63.51 317.57 1,190.30 429.07 1,619.37 P 14 of 19 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1883.XLS age I I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report .April 1, 1994 1 STILLWATER WEST TWp LAKELAND TWP Documented Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside . Dropoff Collection Curbside Droaoff Collection I PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 20.77 20.77 Newsprint 106.01 106.01 97.91 97.91 Magazine Paper _ 5.05 5.05 ,Office Paper Mixed Grades _ - Phone Books I Computer Paper ; Other Paper Other paper Subtotal 128.78 5.05 131.83 97.91 97.91 I METAL: ' Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 8.13 6.13 4.75 4.75 Steel/Tin Cans 7.00 7.00 9.49 9.49 I Commingled Aluminum/SteeVTin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 52.35 2.85 55.20 Subtotal 65.48 2.85 68.33 14.24 1424 I GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 41.80 41.80 30.86 30.86 Other Glass Subtotal 41.80 41.80 30.86 30.86 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 2.15 2.15 HDPE(SPI Code 2) 1.59 1.59 Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 2.37 2.37 I Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type 1 Subtotal, 3.74 3.74 2.37 2.37 ORGANICS: Yard waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste I Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Slaub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) Subtotal I OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ Major Appliances I Used Oil Waste Tiros Household Batteries Textiles ICarpet U nspeclfedlCommingled Recyclables Other(specify):Household Items&HHW I Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal TOTAL 237.80 7.90 245.70 145.38 145.38 DJH C:IEXCEUDOCSUtECYCLEIMET1883.XLS Page 15 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 iiWti IYE' ' WWLLERNIE BEAR LAKE Doamrwrted Documented RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Dropoff Collection Curbside Droaoff Collection PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 3.45 3.45 Newsprint 25.70 25.70 28.05 28.05 Magazine Paper 0.64 0.64 0.56 0.56 Office Paper 0.02 0.02 Mixed Grades Phone Books Computer Paper Other Paper Other paper -Subtotal 29.81 29.81 28.61 28.61 METAL Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans S Foal 2.41 2.41 1.59 1.59 SteeUTin Cans 2.40 2.40 Commingled Alumkwm/SteeUTin Cans Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 0.47 0.47 Subtotal 2.88 2.88 3.99 3.99 • GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 524 5.24 1027 1027 Other Glass Subtotal 524 524 10.27 1027 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) fII HDPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics 1.02 1.02 0.43 0.43 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastcs Other Resin Type Subtotal 1.02 1.02 0.43 0.43 ORGANICS: Yard waste Tree/BnnhlShrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/BrusWShrub Waste Food(only it used as animal teed) Subtotal OTHER RECYCLABLES: II Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances Used Oil _ Waste Tires Household Batteries Textiles Carpet UnspecifiedlCommingled Recyclables Other(specify):Household Items&HHW ., Other(specify):Oil Filters Subtotal TOTAL 38.95 38.95 43.30 43.30 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCSMECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Pape 16 of 19 I . I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 I WOODBURY CITY TOTALS a Documented Documented ii RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential Residential (Use attached conversion table) Curbside Omooff Collection Curbside Dr000ff Collection I PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 145.65. 145.65 ' 84627 12.51 858.78 Newsprint 1,220.35 1,220.35 6,529.72 154.32 6,684.04 Magazine Paper 63.38' 63.38 134.44 3121 165.65 Office Paper 6.27 2.50 8.77 Mixed Grades Phone Books 24.00 24.00 111.50 111.50 Computer Paper I Other Paper Other paper Subtotal _ 1,429.38 24.00 1,453.38 7,516.70 312.04 7,828.74 I METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 56.00 _ 56.00 449.96 90.18 540.14 Steel/Tin Cans 78.98 78.96 411.89 3.53 415.42 I Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans 82.53 47.79 130.32 Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-F 137.18 188.53 325.71 Subtotal134.96 134.96 1,081.56 330.03 1.411.59 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 397.80 397.60 2,283.76 58.01 2,341.77 Other Glass Subtotal 397.60' 397.60 2,283.76 58.01 2,341.77 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 3622 36.22 HOPE(SPI Code 2) 17.54 17.54 Commingled-Mixed Plastics 45.04 45.04^ 151.83 7.74 159.57 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type 0.47 0.47 I Subtotal 45.04 45.04 206.06 7.74 213.80 ORGANICS: Yard waste I Trete Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(ortir if used as animal feed) Subtotal 11 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - Major Appliances IUs' ' Waste Tires Houahoid Batteries Terries 9.60 185.09 194.69 I Carpet UnspeclfedfCommingled Recyclables Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 3.99 940.78 944.75 1 Other(s ):Oil Filters Subtotal 13.59 1,125.85 1,139.44 TOTAL 2,006.98 24.00 2,030.98 11,101.67 1,833.67 12,935.34 DJH C:IEXCELIDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 17 of 19 I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 Miscellaeous 1 Non- Documented Documented Documented Mechanical • RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Residential ConarrerciaU Commercial/ and Hand (Use attached conversion table) .Collection Industrial Industrial Separated PAPER. L Corrugated Cardboard 420.62 183.51 Newsprint 615.41 165.40 Magazine Paper 0.39 Oma Paper 108.57 1.59 Mixed Grades 117.75 Phone Books 239.61 Computer Paper Otter Paper I Other paper Subtotal 1,502.35 350.50 METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 91.21 6.51 Steel/Tin Cans 10.67 10.02 Commingled Alumkum/SteeVTin Cans r Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 39.50 2,712.14 Subtotal 141.38 2,728.67 GLASS: Food&Beverage Container - 46.93 42.711 Other vias Subtotal 46.93 42.71 PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 10.57 HDPE(SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics 0.15 0.74 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type Subtotal 10.72 0.74 ORGANICS: • Yard waste 11,698.04 TreeiBnaWStrub Waste 2,326.00 50.00 Commingled YardlTreelBrusWSlrub Waste Food(ordy if used as animal feed) 476.74 . Subtotal 14,024.04 526.74 OTHER RECYCLABLES: I Vehicle Batteries 959.22 Major Appliances 843.89 Used Oil • 125.02 Waste Tires 312.55 Household Batteries Textiles Carpet UnspecllledlCommirtgled Recyclables 22,123.40 Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 25.30 Other(spec iy):Oil Filters 18.08 Subtotal 2284.06 22,123.40II TOTAL 16,308.10 2,228.12 22,123.40 3,122.62 DJH CAEXCEUDOCSIRECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 18 of 19 I I I 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 IWashington County Totals ' Non- I Documented Documented Documented Mechanical RECYCLED TONS EY MATERIAL Residential ConvnerclaV Commercial/ and Hand (Use attached conversion table) Collection Industrial Industrial Separated • Total 1 PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 858.78 420.62 183.51 1.082.01 Newsprint 6,684.04 615.41 165.40 7,464.85 Magazine Paper 165.65 0.39 166.04 Office Paper 8.77 108.57 1.59 118.93 Mored Grades 117.75 117.75 Phone Books 111.50' 239.81 351.11 1 Computer Paper other Paper Other paper Subtotal 7,828.74 1,502.35 350.50 9,681.59 I METAL: Aluminum Food/Beverage Cans&Foil 540.14 9121 6.51 637.86 Steel Tin Cans $ 415.42 10.67 10.02 438.11 I Commingled Aluminum/Steel/Tin Cans 130.32 130.32 Other Metal:Ferrous&Non-Ferrous 325.71 39.50 2,712.14 3.077.35 Subtotal 1,411.59 141.38 2,728.67 4,281.64 I GLASS: Food&Beverage Container 2,341.77 46.93 42.71 2,431.41 Other Glass Subtotal 2,341.77 46.93 42.71 2,431.41 I PLASTICS: PET(SPI Code 1) 36.22 10.57 46.79 HDPE(SPI Code 2) 17.54 17.54 I Commingled-Mixed Plastics 159.57 0.15 - 0.74 160.46 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) Film PLastics Other Resin Type 0.47 0.47 ISubtotal 213.8010.72 0.74 225.26 ORGANICS: Yard waste 11,698.04 11,698.04 I Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste 2,326.00 50.00 2.376.00 Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Food(only if used as animal feed) 476.74' 476.74 Subtotal 14,024.04 526.74 14,550.78 111 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries 95922 959.22 - Major Appliances 843.89 843.89 I Used Oil 125.02 125.02 Waste Tires 312.55 312.55 Household Batteries Textiles 194.69 194.69 Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables 22.123.40 22,123.40 Other(specify):Household Items&HHW 970.05' 970.05 I Other(specify):Oil Filters 18.08 18.06 Subtotal 3,423.50 22,123.40 25,546.90 TOTAL 29,243.44 2,228.12 22,123.40 3,122.62 56,717.58 I DJH C:IEXCEIADOCS1RECYCLEIMET1993.XLS Page 19 of 19 1 Washington CountyRecycling Report No s: I 1. City/Township Recycling Report Tables: All reported recycling tonnages are provided by cities and townships in semiannual reports to Washington County. In addition, some cities and townships also provided tonnages for "Other Recyclables" and"Organics" (yard waste). However, with the exception of household items, these figures were not included in the reports for individual cities and townships because the county chose to use the Office of Waste Management's(OWM) "State Estimates for SCORE Generation and Recycling Collections"for calculating county- wide total separately managed waste recycling for vehicle batteries, major appliances, used oil, oil filters, tires, and yard waste. These figures were not apportioned to the cities and townships and do not count toward their recycling goals. 2. City Totals: I This table is a summary of the individual city/township tables. It does not include specific separately managed waste streams, as identified above. I 3. Miscellaneous: This table provides data on miscellaneous county-wide recycling for the categories of �Y �y �8 residential collection, documented and non-documented commercial/industrial recycling, and mechanical&hand separated recycling. - I A. Documented Residential Collection: This column lists OWM estimated per capita separately managed recycling and yard waste.. Washington County's 1992 population of 156,276 was used to calculate the 1993 tonnages. 1) Vehicle Batteries: 0.33 items/person/year(40 lbs/item with 93% 1 recycling. 2) Major Appliances:0.10 items/person/year @ 135 lbs/item with 80% recycling. 3) Used Oil: 4.00 gallons/person/year @ 8.00 lbs/gallon with 5%recycling. 4) Waste Tires: 1 item/person/year® 20 lbs/item with 20%recycling. 5) Yard Waste: 149.71 lbs/person/year(based on the 1991 SCORE Report per current population estimate for Washington County). B. Documented Commercial/Industrial: This colunm includes government&school I recycling and other documented commercial/mdustrial recycling tonnages. 1 I r C. Non Documented Coinmercial/Industrial: This column includes an estimate for Washington County commercial/industrial recycling(not including government and school recycling)based on metro county surveys. Washington County used 0.482 tons/employee/year in its 1992 report. Commercialindustrial recycling tonnages were increased by 5%over 1992 tonnages for this report. D. Mechanical and Hand Separated: This includes spare dump&sort recycling at the the Bellaire Transfer Station and the Ramsey Washington County Resource Recovery Facility(Facility)in Newport. Washington County's portion(23%)of ferrous and glass&stone recycled is reported in this column. 4. Washington County Totals: * This table provides a summary of all Washington County recycling(documented and j estimated)for 1993.0 1 f I ' 1 t 1 1993 Washington County Recycling Report April 1, 1994 111 .1991 - 1993 Washington CountyI .Curbside Rea/ding Summary Tons Recyded - - I . Pounds/ 1991 1992 1993 • Households Household I Bayport 126.37 142.72 166.36 _ 780 426.56 I Bxxfuwa:Twp 54:31 67:33' 69:94 32(E 43739::: Birchwood 92.90 98.93 112.91 361 625.54 • C : ove G );; T14 L63763 '�`��' ::: 44)93:: t Dellwood 84.71 98.06 96.79 303 638.88 tamounrk 3549 45.00 57.07 382... 29&8() Forest Lake 306.68 366.55 379.24 2,406 315.25 • 1 .7` rt.. 366: Isri35 ::56::' 4' 36::: l X33:: .ti � It�1::. . Grant Twp 167.40 190.31. 213.86 1,221 350.30 Gtvy.::Cleudiail 938 12.84 1848:: 164::: 225:37:: I Hugo 46.32 ' 63.65 170.27 1,562 218.02 :I:Akm: aw 310:151, 313:95 4341.7...`... 1: 5::: 44{).97:. Z Lake St Cu Bch 63.66 71.85 73.91 426 347.00 Lakeland 11234 126:4.9 125.95:: 649::: 38&:1:4:: N Lakeland Shores 7.06 12.25 20.42 102 400.39 Landfill 1413 1:t43 000' ::: 1) (Y Mahtomedi 338.56 366.12 446.76 1,973 452.87 Marino 54.25 94E65- 4733... 237 399.41:: May Twp 168.60 196.00 203.97 853 478.24 l ew:Scan4kt ma::co i^na:a .4.:.. is ow a a sigAmilemonoent NITAit,•:: 1 Newport 178.12 174.42 ' 177.12 1,343 263.77 km+e 769.92 1,33031 1,594.53 7356 39823. 1 Oakpark Heights 133.03 ' 131.86 233.20 1,380 337.97 : :.Cprm:ga 21::4c h:l::: 24::17 11:3::6:3:: St Mary's Point 18.95 27.69 26.35 128 411.72 St:Paut:Park 22737 328.34 25406 1813 28026::: Stillwater 863.63 1,135.01 1,190.30 5,259 452.67 Studer Twp 140:: 5 )04::4:1 23:7::0.._ 497 , 681:3 ::: West Lakeland , 96.41 131.98 145.38 618 470.49 • Whit :Bear:Lake 25.21 3784 3:835 169... 460.95_: 1 Willernie 35.93 35.45 43.30 229 378.17 Wand: 1,39&V 1:,684:13 200 98 8007.-:: 541:: :1:::. TOTAL 7,731.91 9,704.66 11,101.67 Average 401.06 CITYSUMM.XLS DJH C:IEXL\ ECDOCSIRECYCLEI 111 I S gN C .-s' 1 = USIWA � L gPoob 4/1'I [11®-oma �4— %R -iia. - I __ of M . dbt,inlimitriS inehillOS I I _ - t9 •1 (I l_mode NI is I _I _ "Pm .t. v_ � , i i 11 . . 1 rilli I 1'um' � CI 0 'II®'A I ilremi, -tet I c• I0 q ttq�t 7_70 =MS r M � � W I & :� in IF- S=0 WI airri 1__l aura um S. 0 tat mop V Le -Ire -a s�o x I C ei SAL a r is j 0 I OV _ 11 - 9 xa zi, I�=a - U I 3 _—Jowl ) 1 "WO 0114KO i11,a - cIto - > * ,ITS V le I to tw) ii v) s t ! t $ s to 4t. $ k ' 1 i i a I T soros I i T avJpuri osnH ti Ill Puna 14.10 I • 9 u r ""'"' d rim is .. �� 'a 1 :aids OW Min 310.104i . . . .-..... p RSH IS MI .�' o� dal WIWI$16.10,11I A *MVO V 4' - • sewn' p1 J 1 • • \mon Puvwi'I VD Or luWd s. 3S OD * • podisa 0 A deet H VI gi . . • tv- I , MHPS y a Pid ��r'I"NI PQM I L 8 4� . ,. ,. �� s�x J W.... 0) 0 1 0 4 N I N i \i- LIIIIIIPMAkt ll 110/1V 0 >, Poo4 q.qg 0 C 4 I Poop } �. . ._ . L8I C 1 ti 1 ) ` dat,"Ira 4IPS In 8 g I. 1 & A s s ' hcPlolt,H/*P�d W a II• VI I 1 II WASHINGTON COUNTY CERTIFICATION REPORT January 1, 1993 - December 31, 1993 IThis section of the Washington County Report to the Metropolitan Council for January 1 - December 1993 is the County Certification Report. As required by Minnesota Statute I §473.848, the information provided in this report describes mixed municipal solid waste (MSW) generated in Washington County. Most of this information pertains to NSP's Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility). Additional information for 1 the Bellaire Transfer Station is included at the end of the report. COUNTY: Washington ICOMPLETED BY: David J. Hagen, R.S. TITLE: Senior Environmental Health Specialist PHONE: 612/430-6678 I 612/430-6730 (fax) hagen_d@al.rcdp.gov (e-mail) IFor purposes for this report, the following definitions will be used: Mixed Municipal Solid Waste 11 Garbage, refuse, and other solid waste from residential, commercial, industrial, and community activities which is generated and collected in aggregate, but does not include street sweepings, construction debris, mining waste, foundry sand, and other materials, if they are not capable of being processed by resource recovery as determined by the Council. Separately managed special II wastes such as lead acid batteries, tires, used oil, appliances and industrial wastes, are also not included, provided they are not disposed of in sanitary landfills. Solid Waste Garbage, refuse, sludge from a water supply treatment plant or air contaminant treatment II facility, and other discarded waste materials and sludges, in solid semisolid, liquid, or contained gaseous form, resulting from industrial, commercial, mining, and agricultural I operations, and from community activities, but does not include hazardous waste; animal waste used as fertilizer; earthen fill, boulders, rock; sewage sludge; solid or dissolved material in domestic sewage or other common pollutants in water resources, such as silt, dissolved or suspended solids in industrial waste water effluents or discharges which are point sources II subject to permits under section 402 of,the federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended, dissolved materials in irrigation return flows; or source, special nuclear, or by-product materials as defined by The Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended. Processing 11 The treatment of waste after collection and before disposal. Processing includes reduction; separation; resource recovery; and physical, chemical, or biological modification. 111 What is the total amount of all solid waste generated in the county during the previous calendar year covered by this report? . II Not Available tons What is the total amount of mixed municipal solid waste generated in the county during Ithe previous calendar year covered by this report? 146.493 tons l DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 1 1 1 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 I List the rates and charges in effect or proposed for solid waste facilities served by the county. Two transfer stations located in Washington County are open to the public: the Ramsey/ Washington County Resource Recovery Facility and the Bellaire Resource Recovery System. Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility: 1 • Hauler tipping fees: 1993: $66.79 per ton .for all haulers. 1994: $50.00 per ton (effective January 1, 1994) for haulers collecting waste from Ramsey and Washington Counties; $66.79 for other waste. • Resource Recovery Service Charge (to be assessed on waste generators and collected i by haulers as of April 1, 1994): O Residential (as defined by Ramsey County Board Resolution and Washington County Ordinance): $1.60 per residence per month. O Non-residential: $0.80 per loose cubic yard of purchased capacity. • Citizen area fees for residents of Ramsey and Washington Counties: O Vehicle fees: - Automobiles $15.00/load Pickup trucks 1 414 ton $20.00/load - Single axle trailers $20.00/load i - Dual axle trailers and any trucks < 1 ton $50.00/ton O Special fees: - Automobile tires . . . . $ 4.00/item Truck tires $ 8.00/item 1 - Automobile tires w/ rims $ 6.00/item - Truck tires w/ rims •. . . $10.00/item - All bulk items (furniture, bed springs, mattresses, carpets, etc.) $12.00/item - All tree stumps, trees, logs, greater than 5 feet long, and railroad ties $12.00/item 1 • Proposed fees (the following fees have been accepted by the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery project, but have not yet been forwarded to the County Boards for approval): O Vehicle fees: - All automobiles" (sedans) $15.00/load - Station wagons, etc $20.00/load - Trucks and trailers Prorated tip fee w/ $20.00 min. ii O Special fees: - Tires $ 4.00/tire - Appliances $15.00/item Note: All untarped loads are charges double the tipping fee. All fees are taxed 6.5%. Bellaire Resource Recovery System: All vehicles are charged $70.00 per ton; the minimum I charge is $30.00. DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 2 I I r 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 TABLE I - INTAKE AT PROCESSING AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility IInformation for TABLE I in the Certification Report form is contained in the following tables. The first table is a summary of•waste management at the Facility from 1989 Ithrough 1993 for waste delivered froirl both Washington and Ramsey Counties (waste delivered from Hennepin County is not included). The second table summarize waste management for waste delivered for the same period from only Washington County. INote that the proportion of total waste delivered to the Facility attributable to Washington county is different than what has been reported previously. Ramsey and Washington Counties have assumed since the opening of the Facility that 73% of waste deliveries have Ibeen from Ramsey County and 27% from Washington County. Staff from the two counties have reviewed a variety of data and have concluded that for the purpose of reporting, a split of 77% Ramsey/23% Washington is probably more accurate because it relfects the population split between the two Counties. Also attached is the monthly Operating Statistics Report for the Facility, prepared with data from NSP by the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Project. This report Iis the source of much of the data in the summary tables. Information on ferrous recycled and landfilled and glass/grit/stone recycled was obtained from Project staff and added to the summary tables. Ia. Type of waste: MSW b. Total waste received at processing facilities: Tons Delivered reflects Acceptable j Waste and Unacceptable Waste, as defined in the Washington and Ramsey County Solid Waste Ordinances (see TABLE II for waste denied access to the Facility). I c. Total quantity of RDF marketed, waste incinerated, or MSW composted: Tons RDF indicates RDF combusted at NSP's Red Wing and Wilmarth power plants (and RDF occasionally combusted at the United Power Association (UPA) power plant in Elk River). d. Quantity of unprocessible facility waste: Excess Waste landfilled is a combination of non-processible waste and waste that exceeds Facility capacity (no breakdown is available). e. Total quantity of unprocessible facility waste: See Residue Landfilled. NSP installed a residue processing system in 1992, and has continued to make modifications to this system. This system recovers additional RDF and ferrous from residue, and also recovers glass, grit, and stone for recycling. I 1 DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93 CERT.DOC Page 3 1 I 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1, 1994 f. Total quantity of ash disposal: RDF derived from waste generated in Ramsey and Washington Counties is combusted at NSP's Red Wing and Wilmarth facilities (occasionally some RDF is combusted at the UPA power plant). Ash produced from these facilities includes dry ash from combustion and moisture from quench water. Ash from the Wilmarth facility also includes scrubber residue. Roger Clarke, NSP Environmental and Regulatory Affairs (612/330-6359), can be contacted for further specific information on ash management. g. Separately managed waste disposal (include non-recycled separately managed wastes I such as tires; oil; motor vehicle, household, or rechargeable batteries; major appliances; or other waste materials: Per State Estimates for Generation and Recycling of Banned Materials from the Office of Waste Management, March 1994, the following information is available (the Metropolitan Council 1992 population estimate of 156,276 for Washington County is used): O - Vehicle batteries 0.33 batteries/person/yr 40.00 lbs/battery 13.20 lbs/person/yr 1,031.42 tons generated 959.22 tons recycled (93%) 72.20 tons otherwise managed (7%) o Major appliances 0.10 items/person/yr 135.00 lbs/item 13.50 lbs/person/yr 1,054.86 tons generated 843.89 tons recycled (80%) 210.97 tons otherwise managed (20%) O Motor oil 4.00 gal/person/yr 8.00 lbs/gal 32.00 lbs/person/yr 2,500.42 tons generated 125.02 tons recycled (5%) 2375.40 tons industrial fuel or otherwise managed (95%) O Tires I 1.00 items/person/yr 20.00 lbs/item 20.00 lbs/person/yr 1,562.76 tons generated 312.55 tons recycled (20%) . 1250.21 tons tire derived-fuel (80%) DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 4 I r 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1, 1994 0 Oil filters 1.78 items/person/yr 139.09 tons generated 18.08 tons recycled (13%) 121.01 tons otherwise managed (80%) 0 Total 2258.76 tons recycled 1250.21 tons tire derived fuel 2375.40 tons oil as industrial fuel or otherwise managed 404.18 tons otherwise managed 6288.55 tons separately managed waste generated I h. Total quantity of unprocessed waste disposal (include county waste that exceeded available facility capacity; wastes not delivered to resource recovery facilities; and estimates of wastes disposed of on-site): County waste that exceeded available facility capacity: See item "d" above for Quantity of unprocessible facility waste. Waste not delivered to resource recovery facilities: No specific information is available. Estimates of wastes disposed of on-site: No estimates are available for wastes disposed of on-site. In Washington County, a very rough estimate has been made of the number of households which do not have a refuse hauling service. However, the waste produced by these households is not necessarily disposed of on-site. Some I persons probably dispose of some paper wastes in fireplaces, but no quantitative information is available for the quantities of such wastes. i. Total quantity of county waste disposal: Non-MSW, Demolition. Industrial Waste: No quantitative information is available. 1 • I 1 DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 5 1 I 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 SUMMARY OF MANAGEMENT OF WASTE I AT THE RAMSEY/WASHINGTON COUNTY RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY 1989 - 1992 1 Waste Received from 'Ramsey and Washington Counties Item 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1 Tons Delivered 371,630 409,727 389,461 393,448 388,248 [4] Tons Processed [1] 271,928 331,988 330,270 335,265 340,78711 % of Tons Del. 73.2% 81.0% 84.8% 85.2% 87.8% Tons RDF 188,182 252,771 268,455 293,457 310,833II % of Tons Del. 50.6% 61.7% 68.9% 74.6% 80.1% % of Tons Proc. 69.2% 76.1% 81.3% 87.5% 91.2% Tons Recycled 450 II Ferrous 2,633 9,115 3,708 10,863 , % of Tons Del. 0.7% 2.2% 1.0% 2.8% 2.9% % of Tons Proc. 1.0% 2.7% 1.1% 3.2% 3.4% Glass/Stone - - - - 115 % of Tons Del. - - - <0.1% % of Tons Proc. - - - - <0.1% Tons Landfilledil Excess Waste [2] 85,961 72,012 64,581 58,604 50,543 Residue [3] 73,264 65,562 49,885 30,943 18,264 Ferrous not Mktd. 7,825 4,543 7,947 260 75 � Total Landfilled 167,050 142,117 122,413 89,807 68,882 I % of Tons Del. 45.0% 34.7% 31.4% 22.8% 17.7% 1 Notes: There may be slight discrepancies due to rounding. Also, to account precisely for inputs and outputs at the Facility during each time period, additional information would need to be considered regarding changes in the moisture content of the waste while at the Facility, and the inventory of waste on the tipping floor at the beginninHenn pingCounty to thea Facility pursuanten t athe agreement between Hennep nsCounte waste is not incled in wate yivandies.NSP in ste delivered not from and end of ech not included [1] Waste that proceeds through the two processing lines. II [2] Waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines, but is transferred to another waste facility; includes non-processible waste. [3] Material remaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce RDF and ferrous metals. [4] Does not include 14.95 tons of waste from one hauler who has declared that waste is generated from Dakota County. 1 DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 6 I t I I1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1, 1994 SUMMARY OF MANAGEMENT OF WASTE AT THE RAMSEY/WASHINGTON COUNTY RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY 1989 - 1992 Waste Received•from Washington County [5] IItem 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 ITons Delivered 100,341 110,627 105,155 106,231 89,297 [4] Tons Processed [1] 73,421 89,637 89,173 90,521 78,381 X of Tons Del. 73.1% 81.0% 84.8% 85.2% 87.8% 1 Tons RDF 50,809 68,248 72,483 79,234 71,503 X of Tons Del. 50.6% 61.7% 68.9% 74.6% 80.1% X of Tons Proc. 69.2% 76.1% 81.3% 87.5% 91.2% ITons Recycled Ferrous 710 2,461 1,001 2,863 2,634 I X of Tons Del. 0.7% 2.2% 0.9% 2.7% 2.9% X of Tons Proc. 1.0% 2.7% 1.1% 3.2% 3.4% Glass/Stone - - - - 26 II % of Tons Del. _ _ _ - <0.1% X of Tons Proc. - <0.1% I . Tons Landfilled Excess Waste [2] 23,209 19,444 17,437 15,823 11,625 Residue [3] 19,781 17,701 13,469 8,355 4,201 IFerrous not Mktd. 1,204 1,226 2,145 70 .25 Total Landfilled 45,104 38,372 33,112 24,248 15,84317 IX of Tons Del. ,44.5% 34.7% 31.4% 22.8% 17.7% II Notes: There may be slight discrepancies due to rounding. Also, to account precisely for inputs and outputs at the Facility during each time period, additional information would need to be considered regarding changes in the moisture content of the waste while at the Facility, and the inventory of waste on the tipping floor at the beginning and end of each period. Citizen are waste is not included in waste deliveries. Waste delivered from IHennepin County to the Facility pursuant to the agreement between Hennepin County and NSP is not included. [1] Waste that proceeds through the two processing lines. [2] Waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines, but is transferred to another waste facility; includes non-processible waste. I/ [3] Material remaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce RDF and ferrous metals. [4] Does not include 14.95 tons of waste from one hauler who has declared that waste is generated from Dakota County. II [5] Based on previous studies, Ramsey and Washington Counties have agreed that for the purpose of reporting, 23% of total waste received from the two counties is attributable to Washington County. I DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 7 1 I 1993 Washington County Certification Report . April 1, 1994 II TABLE II QUANTITIES OF WASTE DENIED ACCESS TO RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES I Generator or origin of this waste. Quantity. During 1993, thirteen loads or partial loads were rejected at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility). The I generators and quantities are as follows: NSP-RDF WASTE REJECTION SUMMARY11 Refuse Hauler Generator Waste Type Quantity BFI Residential Pool chem. (acid) 2 gal. Unknown Unknown Caustic materials 1 - 2 lbs I Unknown St. Paul Health Corp. Infectious waste 1 bag BFI Oak Park Corr. Facility Office waste 1 30-gal. bag Haul-A-Way Veteran's Hosp. Infectious waste 1 bag BFI Owen's Minor Hospital waste 2.48 tons Unknown Unknown Medical waste 23 lbs. I Red Arrow Residential--Hennepin Medical waste 23.14 tons BFI Dentists office Infectious waste 5 bags BFI Uncertain Asbestos material 2.91 tons BFI Uncertain Asbestos material 2.91 tons BFI-Action Uncertain Asbestos pipes 6 Unknown 3M Building #3183503 Corrosive material 1 bag Describe the waste and indicate why this waste was denied access to this facility. I The Service Agreement between Washington and Ramsey Counties, and Northern States Power Company (NSP) delineates the classes of materials that are not acceptable at the I Facility. Unacceptable waste includes waste which would likely pose a threat to health and safety, or which may cause damage to or materially adversely affect the operation of the Facility. The Service Agreement lists specific unacceptable waste, which include medical waste. III Was this waste processed elsewhere? By whom? The final destination of all waste denied access to the Facility is the responsibility of the I waste hauler. The Washington County and Ramsey County Solid Waste Management Ordinances provide that rejected waste must be disposed in accordance with all applicable 1 laws. Describe the a management plan and time line to process this type of waste. The Counties, NSP, the Minnesota Dept. of Health (MDH), and the MPCA have been working with generators of medical and infectious waste to foster separation and appropriate management of different waste streams from these facilities. The significant reduction in 2 the amount of medical waste rejected at the Facility indicates that these efforts have been is very successful. DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 8 t I I 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1, 1994 ITABLE III - QUANTITIES OF UNPROCESSED WASTE DISPOSED AT LANDFILL At the Facility, most solid waste received proceeds through two processing lines. During Ithe reporting period, certain types of waste that were not suitable for these processing lines, along with any solid waste received which exceeded NSP's processing or combustion capabilities, were transferred from the tipping floor to landfill, along with residuals from Ithe processing lines. Unmarketed ferrous metals were also landfilled. During 1993 waste was brought to the Woodlake Landfill and Pine Bend Landfill. For quantities of specific wastes, see tables under Table 1, Summary of Management of Waste at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility. For monthly is information see the attached Operating.Statistics Report from the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Project (does not include ferrous not marketed that was Ilandfilled). For "ash" see comments under Table 1. I I I I I I I I DJ$ C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page "9 I 1 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 TABLE IV - DESCRIPTION OF EXCESS, REJECTS & RESIDUAL WASTES i UNPROCESSED WASTE Describe unprocessed waste and the current processing strategies to process this type of I waste. "Unprocessed Waste" is waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines I at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility), but is transferred to another waste facility. Unprocessed Waste includes both Processible and Non- Processible Wastes, as defined in the Service Agreement between Washington and Ramsey 111 Counties and NSP, as amended. Installation of new equipment and the establishment of incentives for NSP have resulted in I reduced quantities of excess waste. In August 1989 new shredding and related equipment was installed which has increased the processing capacity on the processing lines at the Facility. Through amendments to the Service Agreement between Ramsey and Washington Counties, an incentive fee concept was initiated in 1989 for a two-year period, and extended in July 1990 for the term of the Service Agreement; there is an incentive fee for NSP to process additional waste over the amounts specified in the original Service Agreement approved in 1986. 1 During 1993 NSP modified the Facility to install an oversize bulky waste shredder (OBW) (the tipping floor was expanded to allow for installation of the OBW). The OBW, which began operation in January 1994, will enable NSP to process a variety of waste materials that it previously could not process. Total Quantity. t See tables under TABLE I, Summary of Management of Waste at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility. I Could this waste be further processed? If so, by what methods and/or technology? Excess waste includes both Processible and Non-Processible Waste. Ramsey and Washington I . Counties have requested that NSP present proposals for managing the unprocessible portion of the waste stream and for further reducing excess waste. NSP has addressed the unprocessible portion with the installation of the OBW. NSP is also seeking ways to increase combustion capacity in existing power plants that it currently combusts RDF, and to add other combustion capacity. Describe the management plan, including a time line, to process this type of. waste using I alternative strategies. The efforts described in the previous paragraph are in progress. Unprocessible Wastes �. (Included under Unprocessed Waste above.) 1 DJR C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93 CERT.DOC Page 10 I 1 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 I I RESIDUAL WASTES Describe residual wastes and the current processing strategies to process this type of waste. I "Residuals" refers to materials remaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce RDF and ferrous metals. ITotal Quantity. ISee tables under TABLE I, "Summary of Management of Waste at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility." See comments in the next paragraph concerning the residue processing system. IDescribe the current processing strategies to process this type of waste. Could this waste be further processed? If so, by what methods and/or technology? Describe the management plan, including a time line, to process this type of waste using alternative Istrategies. The Counties and NSP amended the Service Agreement in February 1991 to proceed with a Iresidue processing system to produce additional RDF and recyclable material. NSP installed the system and began trial operation in 1992. NSP has since made modifications to the system. The equipment is designed to process residue into any one or more of the following: ferrous and non-ferrous metals; ground glass, stone, and grit; combustible Imaterial to be reinjected into the RDF stream; and a heavy residue fraction. RDF recovered from the residue processing system is included in the figures for RDF in the summary tables under Table 1. Ferrous recovered from the residue processing system is Iincluded in the figures for ferrous recycling. Glass/stone/grit recyclingis also shown. The heavy residue fraction will continue to be landfilled, or it will be processed at another resource recovery facility, if appropriate technology and capacity becomes available to process this material. 1 1 0 I 111 DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 11 1 1 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 TABLE V - DESCRIBE YOUR COUNTY'S EFFORTS TO ENCOURAGE AND IMPLEMENT WASTE SHARING ARRANGEMENTS AMONG THE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES. Washington County is participating with the Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board (SWMCB), which is coordinating waste sharing planning. The SWMCB's work plan for 1994 111 addresses this issue. The Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility) is owned and operated II by NSP. Pursuant to the Service Agreement, dated October, 1986, and approved by the Metropolitan Council, NSP is free to receive waste from other counties, provided that receipt of such other waste does not impair NSP's contractual commitments to Ramsey and Washington Counties. This provision was included to allow NSP the ability to compete in the waste management industry to obtain waste and to maximize use of the Facility. This provision encourages waste .sharing by allowing NSP to negotiate for unprocessed or excess waste with other counties, and use the Facility to its greatest extent. The Service Agreement between NSP and the counties has successfully privatized resource recovery in the two Counties. Because of this relationship. NSP is responsible for the I excess and non-processible waste. This means that it is NSP that controls where unprocessed waste flows. The requirements in Minn. Stat. §473.848, as amended in 1991, now require NSP to certify to the counties that processing capacity is not available if waste is landfilled. It is NSP's responsibility, therefore, to seek that capacity. It is important to note that Washington and Ramsey Counties have also been working with NSP to ensure that excess waste, including non-processible waste, is managed appropriately. NSP has added equipment to further process residue. NSP began operating the system in I August 1992, and is continuing to make modifications to improve the residue processing system. NSP has also installed an oversized bulky waste shredder and has expanded the tipping floor to be better able to handle waste. The shredder has been going through a start-up phase which began in January, 1994. Use of the shredder should greatly reduce the volume of non-processible waste landfilled. NSP is also seeking ways to increase combustion capacity in existing power plants. To do this, NSP is evaluating the densification of RDF, in order to expand into alternate RDF markets. The recent Federal Court of Appeals ruling on designation is cause for concern. If counties cannot control the flow of waste out of the State, it will be difficult to ensure that waste is processed and that State environmental goals are met. This could also hinder efforts to improve processing efficiency at the Facility. Support from the Metropolitan Council on Federal legislative efforts could be helpful. I I DJH C:\WP51 DOCS\REPORTS M ETCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 12 _ 1 1 • 1993 Washington County Certification Report April 1 , 1994 TABLE VI - QUANTITIES AND DESTINATION OF WASTE RECEIVED AT TRANSFER STATIONS COUNTY: Washington County FACILITY: Bellaire Resource Recovery System PERIOD: January 1, 1993 to December 31, 1993 MSW RECEIVED: The Bellaire Transfer Station (Bellaire) receives both MSW and Non-MSW streams. Bellaire reports to Washington County the total amount of solid waste received from Ramsey and Washington Counties and does not separately report MSW received. During 1993 Bellaire reported that it received a total of 27,028.94 tons of solid waste, which includes 18,861.75 tons from Ramsey County and 8,167.19 tons from Washington County. IMSW RECYCLED: ' Bellaire reported that during the second half of 1992, it recycled the following: • 1,088.48 tons of Washington County curbside; • 851.28 tons of Ramsey County curbside; • 590.18 tons in the of Washington County commercial; • 444.67 tons of Ramsey County commercial; • 1,618.69 tons of combined Ramsey/Washington (dump & sort) MSW SENT TO RDF FACILITY: Bellaire, does not report the total amount of MSW sent to the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility) from its transfer station. However, it did report that 113 yards (61 yards from Ramsey County and 52 yards from Washington County) of residuals from curbside and commercial recycling were transferred to the Facility. Bellaire is required by Washington County Solid Waste Management ' Ordinance Nos. 42, 47, 49, and 63 to deliver All acceptable MSW to the Facility. MSW SENT TO INCINERATOR: None reported. MSW SENT TO LANDFILL: None reported. RDF FACILITY: See "MSW Sent to RDF Facility" above. 1 1 DJH C:\WP51\DOCS\REPORTS\METCON93\93_CERT.DOC Page 13 x. T L -- f y,N149 ON co. WASHINGTON COUNTY Mary L.McGlothlin Health Director nDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH ` Office Office Manager gym, Ess'�Stio a GOVERNMENT CENTER • _ � Doug Ryan 9Gl`aNO�SrNY PN�GP14900 61ST STREET NORTH,P.O. BOX B••STILLWATER,MINNESOTA 55062.0006 Office(612)430-6655/430-6656 Facsimile Machine(612)430-6730 Environment/Land Use ,_I iyislon Manager r i 1 4 Karen Zeleznak MEMORANDUM ' ! I Community Health Division Manager 'j a APR 14 I`'' DATE: April 12, 1993 !I ' 1 ' IU 't r TO: Washington County Board of Commissioners! FROM: David Hagen, Washington County Public Health Department RE: 1992 Biannual Report to the Metropolitan Council Enclosed is the Washington County Biannual Report to the Metropolitan Council for the period of July 1 through December 31 , 1992. This Report includes the Biannual Recycling Report and the Certification Report. The Biannual Recycling Report consists of recycling tonnages by material for each city and township in the county, as well as, totals for the county as a whole. Each city and township provides reports to the county on residential curbside and drop-off recycling tonnages which are added to figures for documented commercial/industrial (mostly government and school recycling), non-documented commercial/industrial recycling (estimated), and materials recycled from the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility to provide a total for all Washington County Recycling. Several graphs comparing various components of Washington County recycling during this reporting period-to previous periods are also included. These graphs show moderate increases in total county recycling. However, drop-off recycling has decreased slightly over previous reporting periods and yard waste collection has made a modest recovery following a significant decreases in previous years. Curbside recycling has continued the process of leveling off. This may indicate that city programs are maturing, and that in order to meet mandated recycling goals in the future, recycling programs will need to be more aggressive. Public Health Department staff will continue to work with the cities and townships to implement the relevant sections of the Washington County Solid Waste Management Master Plan (1992) in order to achieve the recycling mandates. The Washington County Certification Report provides information on MSW managed by the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility for July 1 , 1992 through December 31 , 1992. If you have any questions, or if I can be of further assistance, please contact me at 430-6678. enclosure cc: Washington County Cities and Townships Solid Waste Advisory Committee Members • •.0. t4 Printed on Recycled Paper AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY / AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER ',�~,' ,0512Y, c, REPORT Washington County Biannual Recycling Report and Certification Report July 1, 1992 through December 31, 1992 TO : The Metropolitan Council • WASH I NGTON COUNTY REPORT TO THE METROPOL I TAN COUNC I L July 1 , 1992 - December 31 , 1992 The Washington County Biannual Report to the Metropolitan Council (July 1, 1992 through December 31, 1992) is a consolidation of two separate reports: the Washington County Recycling Report to the Metropolitan Council and the Washington County Certification Report. Metropolitan counties are required to submit annual solid waste reports to the Metropolitan Council for approval (Minn. Stat. §473.803, subd. 3). The reports must provide information on waste generation and management activities, as well as progress in achieving the waste management policies and objectives in the Council's policy plan. Information on progress in achieving the legislative requirements for a 35% recycling rate by 1993 and a 45% recycling rate by 1996 should also be included. To facilitate data collection and accommodate differences between county and Council fiscal years, the reports must be submitted biannually on March 15 (covering the previous July 1 through December 31) and August 15 (covering the previous January 1 through June 30). Each report must also contain data on the amount of mixed-municipal solid waste generated in the county that was unprocessed, including an explanation of why it was unprocessed and strategies for reducing the amount unprocessed (Minn. Stat. §473.848, subd.2 and subd. 3). The Washington County Recycling Report contains: 1. Documented residential curbside, drop-off, and total recycled tonnages by material for each city and township in the county. Recycled tonnages for separately managed waste streams, including major appliances, motor vehicle batteries, oil, and tires are not included for each city and township, but are included in the Washington County totals. Recycled separately managed waste figures are based on the Office of Waste Management's estimates. 2. Total recycled tons for Washington County by material and by sector. The four major sectors are total residential recycling, documented commercial/industrial recycling (government and school), non-documented commercial/industrial recycling (estimated), and mechanical/hand separated (Resource Recovery Facility ferrous). The Washington County Certification Report provides information on MSW managed by the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility) for July 1, 1992 through December 31, 1992. The report also includes: summary information; quantities of waste denied access to the Facility; a description of excess, rejects, and residuals; and a description of the county's efforts to develop waste sharing arrangements. WASHINGTON COUNTY- Et OUNTYB I ANNUAL RECYCL I NG REPORT County Recycling Summary ( 1989 - 1992) The following charts provide a summary of the Washington County Recycling for 1992 and a comparison to previous years. Chart 1 shows city and township residential recycling only, by material collected from curbside and drop off programs, but does not include yard waste. Chart 2 shows total Washington County recycling (yard waste excluded) from all county sectors including: residential curbside and dropoff; commercial/industrial/government; ferrous metals recovered at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility; and separately managed waste recycling. Chart 3 shows the same information as Chart 2, but with yard waste included. • Chart 1 • WASHINGTON COUNTY RESIDENTIAL RECYCLING (Yard Waste not IncIuded) 13 11,784 12 • 11 \\\\ 10,069• 10 on 8 7,2311th. :\ o 6 �� og 5 \\\\ 4 3,094 3 `\\N gEgg Mg= MEM 2 1 0 1969:...- }1990.•. 1991:... 1992 Reporting Period PAPER ®GLASS ®METAL ®PLAST ICS ®OTHER Chart 1 - provides a summary of city/township residential recycling, in tons, that is collected curbside and drop off, for twelve month period from 1989 through 1992. The vertical bars represent individual years and are divided into total paper, glass, metal, plastics, and other (primarily household items). For the purpose of this chart "City/Township Residential Recycling" does not include either separately managed wastes that are recycled or yard waste. Chart 2 WASHINGTON COUNTY TOTAL RECYCLING 60 c Wot I nc l ud i no Yard Waste) Chart 2 - provides a summary, in tons, of so _ all Washington County Recycling (excluding 40 _ yard waste) from 1989 • $ 38,oe7 through 1992 The a 31,860 ,,.•.•.•.•.om vertical bars represent IS 30 - ------ y individual years and / are divided into v 20 „ 691 curbside, drop off, -- -- (12J 10 7663 ferrous, RecoveryFacility A ferrous, and separately ••.:..-... •••;" •• --. : ::.:::::::•:::::-:•:::•::::. ••--- =• •• .•--- managed waste 0 asteo 1989 1990 1991 1992 Nspprt„p Period recycling. Curbs Ids ®Drop Off ®Comm/Ind/Gov 17R1 FDF r Separately managed Chart 3 WASHINGTON COUNTY TOTAL RECYCLING so ClncludInQ Yard wasted Chart 3 - provides a summary, in tons, of 60 - 49,344 all Washington County Recycling (including yard waste) for each 1^ 40 - 39.072 A year from 1989 �% oa r ,l ......ti. through 1992. As in F30 - e / Chart 2, the vertical 23,987 bars represent each 20 - �� year month period and 14,863 are divided into lD •z. . y // r curbside, drop off, r� i � �� commercial/industrial/ government, Resource � ,989-•- •-•--�*:” ... .. = ._ ... 99�WWWI =... i��-i:i$. . Recovery Facility 1992 „� ,plod ferrous, and separately Report I . : Curdsld. � mi Off �Coinry Ina/Gov ( 71 PDF Ferrous managed waste. r771 5epereteIy managed r7.71 Vera Waste Mixed-Municipal Solid Waste Generation For calendar year 1992, Washington County's estimated mixed municipal solid waste (MSW) generation chart is calculated as follows: • 27% of the tons Delivered to the Ramsey/ Washington Resource Recovery Facility (not including ferrous recycled; 106,231 tons minus 2,933 tons): 103,298 tons • Non-recycled separately managed waste: 4,590 tons Total county Recycling: 49,344 tons Total county estimated MSW generation: 157,232 tons Based on the above, the following table provides estimated tons generated and recycled, along with the Washington County Solid Waste Management Master Plan tonnage objectives and the Metropolitan Council recycling percent objective. Washington County Recycling Comparison to Master Plan and Metropolitan Council Objectives (MSW only) Year MSW Tons Master Plan Recycling Met Council Tons Recycled Tonnage Rate Recycling Generated Objective Objective 1989 133,054 14,863 N/A 11% N/A • 1990 147,320 23,987 32,000 16% 20% • 1991 149,568 39,071 36,000 26% 25% • 1992 157,232 49,344 41,000 31% 30% WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT R July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 AFTON RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside I Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard . ' ' Newsprint _ 77.47+ + 77.47 Magazine Paper - 2.40+ + 2.40 Office Paper ' ' Mixed Grades ' ' Phone Books - + 21- Computer Computer Paper .'} -1- Other Other Paper ' ' I Subtotal 79.87 0.00 : 79.87 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 3.98 + -I. 3.98 Steel/Tin Cans - 5.97 + + 5.97 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + -1- Other Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous ' ' 0.00 ' 9..95: Subtotal. . 9.95. 11 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container ' ' Other Glass I ' Subtotal 0.00 f. . : : 0.00 1 0.00 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) I. HDPE (SP1 Code 2) ' ' Commingled-Mixed Plastics 0.71+ + 0. 71 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - + -1- Film Film Plastics - + 21- Other Other Resin 1 ' Subtotal. 0.71 ; . 0.00 1 0.71 ORGANICS: Yard Waste 4.- 4. Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste - + ♦ Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - + ♦ Food (animal feed) I Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries . I Major Appliances ' . ' Used Oil _ + ♦ Waste Tires _ + Household Batteries ♦ 21- Textiles Textiles - ' Carpet ' 21- . + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables - + + Other: Household Items ' Subtotal 0.00 ; 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 90.53 ' 0.00 90.53 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT , July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 BAYPORT RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: T Curbside 1 Drop Off T Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 2.90 I 4 0.70 , 3.60 Newsprint _ 52.10+ 3.28+ 55.38 Magazine Paper 2.64+ , 2.64 Office Paper + 0.11 + 0.11 Mixed Grades _ + , Phone Books + + Computer Paper + + Other Paper + + Subtotal 57.64. '. 4.09 �. 61.73 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 2.39 1 0.04 1 2.43 Steel/Tin Cans - 2.93+ + Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - 4 2.93 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + 4 Subtotal 5.32 :1 0.04 ,. 5.36 ( GLASS: Food & Beverage Container 11.60 1 0.63 4 12.23 Other Glass 4 Subtotal 1.1.60 i . 0:63 1 12.23: PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) I. HDPE (SPI Code 2) - + Commingled-Mixed Plastics -II- ' + 0.18+ 2.64 2.82 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) , Film Plastics + + Other Resin - + + i Subtotal 2.64 F : 0.18 I 2.82. ORGANICS: Yard Waste _ 1 , Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) +If i + Subtotal 0.00 0.00 1 0.00. . OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries 4 , Major Appliances . + + Used Oil . + + Waste Tires . + + Household Batteries + + Textiles + + Carpet . + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . -4 + Other: Household Items + 43.27 -F 43.27 Subtotal 0.00 , 43.27 1 43.27 TOTAL 77.20 :. 48.21 125.41 . WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 BAYTOWN TOWNSHIP RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: T T Curbside � Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard . 0.30+ + 0.30 Newsprint . 26.59+ F 26.59 Magazine Paper _ 0.20+ + 0.20 Office Paper _ 4. + Mixed Grades 1 Phone Books . + + Computer Paper . Other Paper l i I Subtotal. 27.09. 0.00 27.09 : METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 3.00+ -I- Steel/Tin 3.00 Cans 0.61 4 ' 0.61 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans 4. + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous I Subtotal:: 3.61.f . . . 0.00 � 3.61: GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 8.57 + + 8.57 Other Glass Subtotal 8.57 �: ._: : 0.00 8..57.:. PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) 4. 4- HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 1 Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 0.24+ + 0.24 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + Film Plastics _ 4 Other Resin + + Subtotal.. 0:24 f 0:00:: 0.24 ORGANICS: Yard Waste21- 21- Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . -F -F Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub _ + + Food (animal feed) Subtotal 0.00 � 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances . Used Oil 1 Waste Tires 1 Household Batteries + + Textiles + + Carpet _ ♦ + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables -1- + Other: Household Items 1 Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 39.51 0.00 . 39.51 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 BIRCHWOOD RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard Newsprint ^ 34.96+ + 34.96 Magazine Paper , ,+ • Office Paper + _ + Mixed Grades 1 1 Phone Books : + + Computer Paper . + 4. Other Paper 1 . !. Subtotal : 34.96. 1 : 0.00 1:: 34.96 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil _ 1.73 + + 1.73 Steel/Tin Cans _ 2.59 1 j. 2.59 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + 4 . Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + + Subtotal . . 4.32:. 0.00 :�: : 4.32 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container . 11.19 + + 11.19 Other Glass 1 1 Subtotal . 21.19 f 0.00 :.: 11.19 • PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) ^ + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 0 Commingled-Mixed Plastics . 0.48+ + 0.48 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) 4 Film Plastics + + Other Resin + + Subtotal. 0.48F . . . 0.00 0.48. ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + 4- Food Food (animal feed) . Subtotal 0.00 10.00 I0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ � Major Appliances i + Used Oil + + Waste Tires + !- Household Batteries + -F Textiles + Carpet t t Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items + + I Subtotal 0.00 I 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 50.95 0.00 . 50.95 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 COTTAGE GROVE RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off + Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 0.01 F 4.39 + 4.40 Newsprint - 400.85 + 21.82 + 422.67 Magazine Paper - 4- + Office Paper - 4- 0.94+ 0.94 Mixed Grades - + 4- Phone Phone Books _1_ 21- Computer Computer Paper - + 4- Other Other Paper ' ' Subtotal 400.86 1 27.15 : .. 428,01 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 27.55 + 0.55 + 28.10 Steel/Tin Cans - 28.51 + + 28.51 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - 4 + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous ' ' Subtotal 56.06 1 0.55 1.: 56.61 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 181.91 + 11.16 + 193.07 Other Glass 1' ' . Subtotal . : 181.91 f 11.16 I. 193.07_ PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) ' Commingled-Mixed Plastics 90.81 4- 0.55+ 91.36 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) I ' Film Plastics - 4- + Other Resin ' ' l Subtotal 90.81 F 0.55 I 91.36. ORGANICS: .Yard Waste - + + Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste ' + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + -f- Food (animal feed) - 1 ' Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries 4- 4. Major Appliances 1 ' Used Oil + + _ + + Waste Tires ' ' Household Batteries t ' + + . Textiles + 21- Carpet Carpet - + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables 21- 1 4- Other: Household Items ' 99.20 ; 99.20 Subtotal 0.00 � 99.20 99.20 TOTAL 729.64 ; 138.61 868.25 . WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 DELLWOOD RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside T Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 8.89+ 8.89 Newsprint 14.70 ' + 4 14.70 Magazine Paper 14.94+ 4 14.94 Office Paper 4 + Mixed Grades _ 1 'I Phone Books + t Computer Paper + + Other Paper + Subtotal 38.53 i . 0.00_ 38.53 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 1.55 + 1.55 Steel/Tin Cans _ 4.40 4 + 4.40 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + , Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + I Subtotal 5.95 1 0. 00 ` 5.95 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container 10.80 ' 10.80 Other Glass + '} Subtotal 10;80 f 0.00 10.80 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) 0.62 1 0.62 HDPE (SPI Code 2) + 4 i Commingled-Mixed Plastics + + Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics + "F Other Resin + 1' Subtotal 0.62:f 0.00 1 0.62 ORGANICS: Yard Waste , , Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + i Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - + + Food (animal feed) 4 4 Subtotal 0.000.00 i 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries , Major Appliances . + -F Used Oil + + Waste Tires + Household Batteries . + Textiles + Carpet . + i Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . + + . Other: Household Items + 1 Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00 t t j TOTAL 55.90 ' 0.00 55.90 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 DENMARK RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: - T T Curbside Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 1.72 4. + 1.72 Newsprint - 15.68+ 21- 15.68 Magazine Paper - ♦ ♦ Office Paper - + Mixed Grades - 4- ♦ Phone Books 1 1 Computer Paper - ♦ 21- Other Other Paper 1 1 . :Subtotal 7 .40: 0.00 I 17.40: : METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 0.69 + + 0.69 Steel/Tin Cans 0.69+ F 0.69 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans 1 1 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous II Subtotal 1.38 1 0.00 � 1.38: GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 5.44 + + 5.44 . Other Glass I 1 Subtotal 5.44 0.00 I 5.44. PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - 4- ♦ HDPE (SPI Code 2) - Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 4- ♦ Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - ♦ ♦ . Film Plastics ♦ 4- Other Other Resin1 t . Subtotal : 0.00 f . 0.00 0.00. : ORGANICS: Yard Waste 4 ' Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste - + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub 1 i Food (animal feed) 1 1 l Subtotal 0.00 ' . 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - ♦ 21- Major Major Appliances + 1 ♦ + Used Oil - ♦ 4- Waste Waste Tires 1 ♦ Household Batteries 1 1 ♦ 4- Textiles Textiles - + Carpet - Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables - t 21♦ Other: Household Items 1 1 Subtotal 0.00 f 0.00 I 0.00 TOTAL 24.22 ; 0.00 24.22 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 FOREST LAKE RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 18.55 + + 18.55 Newsprint • 128.30 1 1 128.30 Magazine Paper _ .} 4. Office Paper , Mixed Grades + + Phone Books + 5.32 , 5.32 Computer Paper 1 , Other Paper + + Subtotal 146.85 c l 5.32 1 152.17: , METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 6.95 + 21.55 + 28.50 Steel/Tin Cans 7.50 4 7.50 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ + 32.00 4. 32.00 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 1 5.10 ' 5.10 Subtotal 14.45 ': 58.65 �: 73.10 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container . 34.65 + , 34.65 Other Glass , F Subtotal 34.65 1 0.00 I 34.65 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . 1.904 + 1.90 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 3.50 4 ' 3.50 Commingled-Mixed Plastics - -F -I- Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics 4 4- Other Resin -F I Subtotal 5.40 1 0.00. 1 5.40 ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste4- 1 - + 4. Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub ^ 4. i Food (animal feed) + + I Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries 4 , Major Appliances . + + Used Oil ' + Waste Tires + + Household Batteries + + Textiles _ 1.60+ 47.22 + 48.82 Carpet , Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items + + I Subtotal 1.60 ' 47.22 48.82 TOTAL 202.95 1 111.19 314.14 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 FOREST LAKE TOWNSHIP RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: T T Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard . 18.55 + + 18.55 Newsprint _ 128.30+ + 128.30 Magazine Paper _ + + Office Paper . 4 4 Mixed Grades + + Phone Books _ + 5.32 + 5.32 Computer Paper + + Other Paper 1 $ Subtotal 146.85 1 5.32 152.17 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 6.95 + 21.55 + 28.50 Steel/Tin Cans ` 7.50+ + 7.50 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ + 32.00+ 32.00 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 1 5.10 ' 5.10 Subtotal. 14.45 f: : : . 58.65 73.10 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container 34.65 + + 34.65 Other Glass 1 1 I Subtotal 34.65 1 0.00 1: 34.65 ' PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) _ 1.90 + 4. 1.90 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 3.50+ + 3.50 Commingled-Mixed Plastics . 4 + Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) 1 4 Film Plastics . + + Other Resin 1 1 Subtotal 5.40:�. . . . . 0.00 5.40 ORGANICS: Yard Waste -F 4- Tree/Brush/Shrub Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste ' + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub4 _ 4 Food (animal feed) i I Subtotal 0.00 0.00 1 0..00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ + + Major Appliances _ + + Used Oil + + Waste Tires t t + 4 Household Batteries 1 1 4 4 Textiles ' 1.60 + 47.22 + 48.82 Carpet . + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items 1 1 i Subtotal 1.60 , 47.22 48.82 TOTAL 202.95 ; 111.19 314.14 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 GRANT TOWNSHIP RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 3.18+ 4. 3.18 Newsprint _ 60.55+ -IF 60.55 Magazine Paper . + + Office Paper _ ,} + Mixed Grades I 1 Phone Books + + Computer Paper + + Other Paper + + Subtotal 63.73: 1 0.00. I 63.73 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 1.15 + -F 1.15 Steel/Tin Cans 6.59 1 6.59 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - + + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + Subtotal. 7.74: 1:_ 0.00 .x: 7.74 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 20.04 + + 20.04 Other Glass1 i . Subtotal 20.04i 0.00. I 20.04 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) + . + HDPE (SPI Code 2) Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 0.85 + + 0.85 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) Film Plastics + + Other Resin + + Subtotal. 0.85 '' : 0.00 I 0.85 ORGANICS: Yard Waste . 4 -I- Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste , Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + +1 Food (animal feed) + 1 i Subtotal 0.00 i 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ 4 4 Major Appliances + + Used Oil t + Waste Tires • + + Household Batteries + + Textiles + , Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items u I Subtotal 0.00 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 92.36 1 0.00 92.36 r WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 GREY CLOUD ISLAND RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside I Drop Off I Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 4.82 + + 4.82 Newsprint 4. ' Magazine Paper ' . ' ♦ ♦ • Office Paper - + 4. Mixed Grades - ♦ Phone Books + Computer Paper - + Other Paper ' ' I Subtotal 4.82 1 0.00 4.82 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 0.31 + + 0.31 Steel/Tin Cans - 0.14 + + 0.14 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - + -I- Other Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous ' ' I 11 Subtotal . . 0.45: �: 0.00 0.45.: GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 0.76 + + 0.76 Other Glass 1 I I Subtotal 0.76 f 0.00 1 0.76 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + 4, HDPE (SPI Code 2) - + Commingled-Mixed Plastics 0.06+ + 0.06 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) ' 4. + Film Plastics _ + ♦ Other Resin ' ' I Subtotal 0.06 1 0.00: 0.06 ` ORGANICS: Yard Waste - 4. 4- Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste ' ' Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - + + Food (animal feed) i I Subtotal 0.00 I 0.00 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries ' ' Major Appliances 1 ' Used Oil 4-F - , 4. Waste Tires - 4- Household Batteries - 4. + Textiles - + - Carpet + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables ' ' ♦ ♦ Other: Household Items ' Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 6.09 0.00 6.09 J WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 HUGO RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside I Drop Off � Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 0.38 1 0.38 Newsprint 13.05 + + 13.05 Magazine Paper 4 4 . + 4 • Office Paper . 4 + Mixed Grades 1 + Phone Books _ , Computer Paper + + Other Paper + + Subtotal 13.43it : 0 00 I 13..43 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 2.63+ + 2.63 Steel/Tin Cans 1.92 ' 1.92 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ 0.28+ + 0.28 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 1 , Subtotal : 4.83: f: 0.00 l 4.83 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container 15.12 + 15.12 Other Glass i + Subtotal 15.12.1 0.00: 15.12': PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) r HDPE (SPI Code 2) +i 1 + Commingled-Mixed Plastics 1.14+ + 1.14 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics + + Other Resin + + I- . Subtotal 1.14 f 0.00 . : 1.14. ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) +1 I ' Subtotal 0.000.00 I 0.00 . OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries F Major Appliances + 4 Used Oil + + Waste Tires - + + Household Batteries + + Textiles 0,77 + + 0. 77 Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items + + Subtotal 0.77 f 0.00 0.77 TOTAL 35.29 ' 0.00 35.29 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 December 31, 1992 LAKE ELMO RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 0 Drop Off � Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 6.03 + + 6.03 Newsprint 114.43+ + 114.43 Magazine Paper + + . Office Paper - + + Mixed Grades A 1 Phone Books I t - + + Computer Paper - + + Other Paper Subtotal 120.46 0.00 I 120,46 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 2.19 + + 2.19 Steel/Tin Cans - 13.16+ + 13.16 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - + + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 0 Subtotal 15.35 '. 0.00 ' 15.35 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 40.06 + + 40.06 Other Glass ! . Subtotal 40..06 f _ . . 0.00 I 40.06 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) - + 4- Commingled-Mixed Commingled-Mixed Plastics 1.72 + + 1.72 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - + 4- Film Film Plastics - + 4- Other Other Resin 1 0 Subtotal. 1.72 I 0..00 1 1.72 ORGANICS: Yard Waste . + + Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste - + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - 4. 4- Food Food (animal feed) Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries- + + Major Appliances - + + Used 0 i 1 - + + Waste Tires - + -I- Household Household Batteries - + 4- Textiles . Textiles - + + Carpet - + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . + + Other: Household Items Subtotal 0.00 , 0.00 I 0.00 TOTAL 177.59 ; 0.00 177.59 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 LAKE ST CRIOK BEACH RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside � Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 1.68 ! I 1.68 Newsprint 24.31 + + 24.31 Magazine Paper . 2.21+ 4 2.21 Office Paper Mixed Grades _ I , Phone Books + + Computer Paper + + Other Paper + + I Subtotal 28.20 ' 0.00 1. 28.20:, METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 0.75 + + 0.75 Steel/Tin Cans 1.51 ' . 1.51 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous -f+ I I Subtotal 2.26 0.00 � 2.26 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 7.24 + + 7.24 Other Glass ! , E Subtotal 7.24 1. 0.00 1 7.24 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) l HDPE (SPI Code 2) . -F + Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 0.39+ + 0.39 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) , Film Plastics . + -F Other Resin -F I Subtotal 0.39 F 0.00 1 0.39 ORGANICS: Yard Waste � Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + -+ 1. Food (animal feed) 11- Subtotal a k Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances - + + Used Oil + + Waste Tires + t Household Batteries - + + • Textiles . + Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables '} + Other: Household Items al- Subtotal +I a Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 1 0.00 TOTAL 38.09 0.00 38.09 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 LAKELAND RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: • - T T Curbside Drop Off � Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 6.58 + + 6.58 Newsprint - 37.88+ + 37.88 Magazine Paper - + 4- . . Office Paper - + 4- Mixed Mixed Grades - + 4. Phone Books - + + Computer Paper - + + Other Paper t Subtotal 44.46 1 _ 0.00 44 46 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 1.39+ + 1.39 Steel/Tin Cans - 4.35 F + 4.35 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 1 1 { {. Subtotal . 5.74f: : : O.'OO .I.. 5.74 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 12.15 + 4. 12.15 Other Glass Subtotal 12..15. f. : 0..00 1 12.15:^ PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) 4. +r Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 0.10+ + 0.10 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics - + -I- Other Other Resin 1 I Subtotal 0.10 11 . 0.00 1 0.10 ORGANICS: Yard Waste ' ' + + Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + # - Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + 4- Food Food (animal feed) 1 1 I Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - + + Major Appliances 1 Used Oil + + Waste Tires � + + Household Batteries - + + Textiles - + + Carpet + 4- Unspecified/Commingled Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables " 1 1 4. 4. Other: Household Items Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 62.45 l 0.00 62.45 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 LAKELAND SHORES J RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 1.15 + 4 1.15 Newsprint . 3.04+ 4 3.04 Magazine Paper . 4 + Office Paper . 4 4 Mixed Grades Phone Books -I I Computer. Paper _ + + Other Paper1 ( Subtotal 4.19 ' 0.00 I: 4.19 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 0.18 + 4 0.18 Steel/Tin Cans 0.59 10.59 • . Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans 4 + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + Subtotal 0.77: f 0.00 �: 0.77 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container . 1.64 + + 1.64 Other Glass ( Subtotal 1.64: ,. 0 00 1: 1.64 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . + 4 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 4 Commingled-Mixed Plastics . 0.10+ 4 0.10 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) i Film Plastics + + Other Resin + + Subtotal 0.10 ' 0.00 1 0.10. F ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) 1 1 Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ Major Appliances Used Oil + + Waste Tires -F + Household Batteries + 1- Textiles + + Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items + + Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 I 0.00 TOTAL 6.70 ; 0.00 6.70 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 LANDFALL RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside Drop Off � Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard + Newsprint _ 4.75+ + 4.75 Magazine Paper 4. 4 Office Paper _ + + Mixed Grades Phone Books + + Computer Paper _ + Other Paper 1 1 I Subtotal 4.75 0.00 I 4.75: METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 0.22 + + 0.22 Steel/Tin Cans _ 0.03 0.03 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans -F + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + + Subtotal: : : : 0.25 �. : . . 0.00 �. 0.25 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 0.55 + F 0.55 Other Glass 1 Subtotal 0.55 f 0.00 1 0.55 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) _ 4. + HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 1 Commingled-Mixed Plastics ^ . +, 4. Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics + 4. Other Resin + + Subtotal : 0.00 1 0.00. 1: 0.00 ORGANICS: Yard Waste _ Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste 4 4 Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + . 4 Food (animal feed) , i Subtotal 0.00 1 . 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ + + Major Appliances 4 Used Oil + + Waste Tires + Household Batteries ' -F -F Textiles +1 1 + Carpet + T Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables _ + + Other: Household Items 1 1 I Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 5.55 0.00 5.55 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 MAHTOMEDI RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL - Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard Newsprint _ 125.01 + + 125.01 Magazine Paper . + 4- Office Office Paper . + + Mixed Grades _ Phone Books +i + Computer Paper . + Other Paperi . i Subtotal _ 125.01 i. . 0.00 1 125.01 . METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 6.08+ + 6.08 Steel/Tin Cans 9.12 4 i 9.12 Commingled4- Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ + + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous I Subtotal 15.20 1 0.00 �: 15.20 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 39.37 + + 39.37 Other Glass � Subtotal 39.37 1 : . : 0.00 1. 39.37 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) + + Commingled-Mixed Plastics . 1.68 + + 1.68 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics I Other Resin + Subtotal 1..68 f 0.00 I 1.68 ORGANICS: Yard Waste _ Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub . + + Food (animal feed) Subtotal. 0.00 ' • 0.00 1 . 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries . + + Major Appliances + + Used Oil � + . -I- Waste Tires � Household Batteries ^ -I- + Textiles + + Carpet Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables 1 Other: Household Items + + i Subtotal 0.00 ` 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 181.26 ! 0.00 181.26 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 MARINE ON ST CROIX RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside I Drop Off I Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 12.00 + 3.00 + 15.00 Newsprint - 16.00+ 4.00+ 20.00 Magazine Paper - + 4, Office Paper - 6.00+ 1.00+ 7.00 Mixed Grades _ + -1- Phone Phone Books - + + Computer• Paper ' ' + + Other Paper ' ' Subtotal 34.00 t` . 8.00 1 42.00 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 1.00 + 0.50+ 1.50 Steel/Tin Cans - 3.00+ 0.50+ 3.50 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - + 3.00+ 3.00 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous ' ' I Subtotal 4.004.00 .E 8.00 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 7.00 + 1.00 + 8.00 Other Glass ' Subtotal 7.00 I1 1.00 1: 8.00 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) + - + Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 3.50 F 0.50+ 4.00 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - + + Film Plastics - ,+. + Other Resin ' ' 1. Subtotal 3.50 E 0.50 1 4.00 ORGANICS: Yard Waste - + -.1- Tree/Brush/Shrub Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste ' ' + +-- Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub _ -'1. + Food (animal feed) 1 ' Subtotal 0.00 I 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - + + Major Appliances ' ' + + Used Oil - + + Waste Tires - + + Household Batteries ' ' Textiles - 1.00+ 0.20 + 1.20 Carpet - + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables ' ' + + Other: Household Items 1 1.00 ' 1.00 Subtotal 1.00 I 1.20 I 2.20 TOTAL 49.50 ; 14.70 64.20 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 MAY RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside I Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 20.00+ 5.00+ 25.00 Newsprint 32.00+ 8.00+ 40.00 Magazine Paper , Office Paper 10.00+ 2.50+ 12.50 Mixed Grades _ Phone Books + 4. Computer Paper -E + Other Paper i + Subtotal .62.00. ` . 15.50: 77.50 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 2.00+ 1.00+ 3.00 Steel/Tin Cans 6.00 I 1.25 1 7.25 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + 5.00+ 5.00 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous r Subtotal8.00: . 7.25 ' . 15.25 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 18.50 + 3.00 + 21.50 Other Glass , E Subtotal 18.50 ► .3.00 I 21.50 • PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) r HDPE (SPI Code 2) + 4. Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 6.00+ 1.00+ 7.00 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) 21- , Film Plastics + + Other Resin + + Subtotal 6.00 ' 1.00 7.00 ORGANICS: Yard Waste _ Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - + 4. Food (animal feed) , Subtotal 0.00 � 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances + + Used Oil -E + Waste Tires + + Household Batteries + + Textiles 2.00 ' 0.04' 2.40 ICarpet + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items + + Subtotal 2.00 } 0.04 2.40 TOTAL 96.50 1 26.79 123.65 , WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 NEW SCANDIA RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 20.00+ 5.00+ 25.00 Newsprint - 32.00+ 8.00+ 40.00 Magazine Paper ' + + Office Paper - 4. + Mixed Grades - 10.00+ 2.50+ 12.50 Phone Books 4. + Computer Paper - + + Other Paper ' it Subtotal 62.00 i . " : 15.50 77.50 : METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 2.00 + 1.00+ 3.00 Steel/Tin Cans - 6.00 F 1.25+ 7.25 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - + 5.00+ 5.00 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous ' II Subtotal. . 8.00. ; 7.25 .�:" 15.25 • GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 18.50 + 3.00 1- 21.50 Other Glass 1 . . Subtotal 18.50 f . 3.00.. 21.50 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + 4- HDPE HDPE (SPI Code 2) - + + Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 6.00+ -I- 1.00 7.00 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - + + Film Plastics - + 4. Other Resin ' ' Subtotal 6.00l 1.00 1 7.00 ORGANICS: Yard Waste ' ' 4. + Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste - + - + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub 4. 4- Food Food (animal feed) ' Subtotal 0.00 ( 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - 4- + Major Appliances ' Used Oil - -.. + waste Tires 4-+ + Household Batteries + 4- Textiles Textiles 2.00 + 0.40 + 2.40 Carpet - + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . ' + + Other: Household Items ' Subtotal 2.00 � 0.40 2.40 TOTAL 96.50 : 27.15 123.65 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 NEWPORT RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside T Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 1.93+ 0.82+ 2.75 Newsprint _ 61.34+ 4.05+ 65.39 Magazine Paper + + Office Paper . + 0.17 + 0.17 Mixed Grades Phone Books + + Computer Paper r + + Other Paper + 4- i i Subtotal 63.27. i 5.04: 1: 68.31 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil , 3.27+ 0.10+ 3.37 Steel/Tin Cans 2.32 F -I- Commingled 2.32 Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans ^ , Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + + ( Subtotal: 5.59f. 0.10 I 5.69 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container ` 27.37 + 2.07 + 29.44 Other Glass , Subtotal 27.37 F 2.07 1: 29.44 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) HDPE (SPI Code 2) + 4. Commingled-Mixed Plastics + + Commin g _ 1.43+ 0.10-I- Polystyrene 1.53 (SPI Code 6) 4 , Film Plastics ^ + + Other Resin + + Subtotal 1.43. f 0.10 I 1.53 ORGANICS: Yard Waste _ Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) + + ( Subtotal . 0.00 ' 0.00 1• 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ Major Appliances + + Used Oil . + + Waste Tires + -II- Household Household Batteries . -I- + Textiles + + Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items 17.12 + 17. 12 Subtotal 0.00 ' 17.12 . 17.12 TOTAL 97.66 1 24.43 122.09 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 OAK PARK HEIGHTS RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: T TCurbside I Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 2.68+ 1.21 + 3.89 Newsprint _ 52.07 + 5.68+ 57.75 Magazine Paper _ 0.28+ 0.19+ 0.47 Office Paper _ + 4 Mixed Grades i 1 Phone Books + + Computer Paper + + Other Paper I • I Subtotal 55.03 l 7.08 I 62.11: METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil _ 2.44 + 0.06+ 2.50 Steel/Tin Cans 3.41 + + 3.41 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans . 8.30+. + 8.30 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous (1 1I ... . . Subtotal. 1.4.150.0:6 �. . : 14.21: GLASS: Food & Beverage Container . 14.82 + 1.09 + 15.91 Other Glass l Subtotal 14.82: 1 1.09 .1 . 15.91 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . + + HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 4 Commingled-Mixed Plastics + 0. 32+ 0.32 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) Film Plastics + 1- Other Resin + + 1 . Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.32 : 0.32 ORGANICS: Yard Waste 4 I Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . - +'4 + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + Food (animal feed) l 1 Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries 4 4 Major Appliances + + Used Oil I i Waste Tires . + + Household Batteries + + Textiles 4 + Carpet . + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables _ + Other: Household Items + 36.14 1 36. 14 Subtotal 0.00 1 36.14 36.14 TOTAL 84.00 1 44.69 128.69 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 OAKDALE RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: T -r Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 118.71 + 13.52 + 132.23 Newsprint - 340.50+ 38.71 + 379.21 Magazine Paper + + Office Paper - + 1.22+ 1. 22 Mixed Grades - + + Phone Books - + Computer Paper - + 4- Other Other Paper 4 Subtotal: , 459.21 1 53.45 512.66 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 56.69+ 0.23+ 56.92 Steel/Tin Cans 43.99+ 0.36+ 44.35 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans 4. + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous i i Subtotal:: 100.68: 1 0.59 I. 101.27: GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 147.20 + 8.99+ 156.19 Other Glass Subtotal 147.20 f . 8.99 1 156.19. PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) HDPE (SPI Code 2) 4. + Commingled-Mixed Plastics- + 1.67+ 1.67 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics 4. + Other Resin I 1 Subtotal 0.00 1I 1.67: .1 1.67 : ORGANICS: Yard Waste' + + Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste - + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub . 4 1 Food (animal feed) + + } Subtotal 0.00 i 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - + + Major Appliances - + + Used Oil Waste Tires _ + +1 Household Batteries + -F + 21- Textiles 1 1 Carpet s Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables - + + Other: Household Items ` 194.381 194.38 Subtotal 0.00 � 194.38 194.38 TOTAL 707.09 I 259.08 966.17 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 PINE SPRINGS RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: - T -r Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 0.38+ + 0.38 Newsprint - 7.14+ 4 7.14 Magazine Paper - -F Office Paper - + 4 Mixed Grades _ + + Phone Books + + Computer Paper - + 4 Other Paper + + I Subtotal 7.52 { :: : 0.00 1 7.52 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil - 0.13-+F + 0.13 Steel/Tin Cans - 0.77 + 4 0.77 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - 4 4 ' Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous i Subtotal 0.90 0.00. f 0.90 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 2.38+ + 2.38 Other Glass + + Subtotal 2.38 �: . :: 0..00 1 2.38: PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - 4 + HDPE (SPI Code 2) - 4 4 Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 0.10+ + 0.10 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - 4 -F Film Plastics 4 4 Other Resin + 1 Subtotal 0.10.E 0.00 I 0.10 ORGANICS: Yard Waste 4 4 Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste - -4 -I Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - 4 4 Food (animal feed) + + t Subtotal 0.00 1 : 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries + + Major Appliances - + + Used Oil + + Waste Tires I. + Household Batteries -F + Textiles + + Carpet - 4 4 Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + + Other: Household Items + 1 Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 10.90 + 0.00 10.90 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 ST MARY'S POINT RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: ' T T Curbside Drop Off i Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 1 Newsprint . 9.28+ + 9.28 Magazine Paper _ 0.29+ 4 0.29 Office Paper + + Mixed Grades + + Phone Books . + + . Computer Paper + + Other Paper 1 1 t .: Subtotal 9.57:1 0.00 1 9.57: . METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev. Cans & Foil _ 0.47 + 4 0.47 Steel/Tin Cans . 0.71 + + 0.71 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ + x + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous I I Subtotal 1.18 .f 0.00 i 1.18 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container . 2.93 + + 2.93 Other Glass 1 1 Subtotal 2.93: 1 0.00 . : 2.93 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) 4 4 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 1 Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 0.08+ -I- Commingled-Mixed 0.08 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) Film Plastics + + Other Resin + + I Subtotal 0.08 1 0.00 I 0.08 ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub _ + + Food (animal feed) i 1 Subtotal 0.00 f 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries . + +. Major Appliances + + Used Oil + + Waste Tires _ 1 1 Household Batteries + + Textiles + + Carpet ++ + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items 1 i Subtotal . 0.00 t 0.00 I 0.00 TOTAL 13.76 : 0.00 13.76 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 ST PAUL PARK RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard . 10.00+ 1.06 + 11.06 Newsprint . 116.62+ 5.30+ 121.92 Magazine Paper n + + • Office Paper _ + 0.23+ 0.23 Mixed Grades 1 4 Phone Books + + Computer Paper + + Other Paper Subtotal. 126.62 i : : 6.59: 133.21 j i METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 5.79+ 0.13+ 5.92 Steel/Tin Cans 7.00 4 7.00 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans 4. + Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous F I I. Subtotal . 12.79 f 0.13 � 12.92 : GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 28.07 + 2.71 + 30.78 Other Glass I Subtotal 28.:07 f.: : 2 72: 30.78 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . + 21- HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 1 Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 9.27+ 0.13+ 9.40 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) . + + Film Plastics 4 Other Resin + + 1 Subtotal .9.27 f 0.13 1 9.40 ORGANICS: Yard Waste21- 21- Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub 4. + Food (animal feed) 1 Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries _ + + Major Appliances + 21- Used Oil _ + + Waste Tires _ i Household Batteries + + + + Textiles 1 1 + + Carpet _ + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables 1 1 Other: Household Items I 22.39+ 22.39 Subtotal 0.00 t 22.39 22.39 TOTAL 176.75 : 31.95 208.70 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 STILLWATER RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: ` . T TCurbside � Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 34.07 + 4.44 + 38.51 Newsprint 341.63+ 20.91 + 362.54 Magazine Paper _ 8.73+ F 8.73 Office Paper + 0.71 + 0.71 Mixed Grades . + -F Phone Books 0 0 Computer Paper _ + 4- Other Other Paper 8 I Subtotal 384.43 1 26.06 I: 410.49 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 13.55 + 46.63+ 60.18 Steel/Tin Cans 21.15+ + 21.15 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ 39.37+ + 39.37 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 0 1 Subtotal. 74.07 1: 46.6.3 �: . 120.70.. GLASS: Food & Beverage Container 87.59 F 4.03 + 91.62 Other Glass i Subtotal 87.59 f 4.03 91..62. PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) _ 4 + HDPE (SPI Code 2) _ 4 4- Commingled-Mixed Commingled-Mixed Plastics . + 1.17+ 1.17 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + 4- Film Film Plastics . + + Other Resin 1 0 Subtotal.. 0.00 $ 1.17 1 1.17 ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste _ + I Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub 4 + Food (animal feed) t Subtotal 0.00 F 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances + + Used Oil _ Waste Tires + + Household Batteries + + Textiles 1 + + Carpet _ + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables + + Other: Household Items ` 133.14 ' 133.14 Subtotal 0.00 f 133.14 133.14 TOTAL 546.09 l 211.03 757.12 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 STILLWATER TOWNSHIP RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 9.83+ 9.83 Newsprint . 53.02+ + 53.02 Magazine Paper _ + 1.49+ 1.49 Office Paper , Mixed Grades + + Phone Books + + Computer Paper - + + Other Paper + + Subtotal 62.85 1 1.49 1 64.34 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 2.90+ + 2.90 Steel/Tin Cans _ 3.41 ' + 3.41 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans _ 42.67 + + 42.67 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + 2.00+ 2.00 Subtotal 48.98 �: . 2.00::x. 50.98 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 16.74 t + 16.74 Other Glass +-' + i + Subtotal 16.74 0.00.: 16.74 : PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . 0.76 + + 0.76 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 0.76 , + + 0.76 Commingled-Mixed Plastics -E + Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) 1 + Film Plastics 4 + Other Resin + + Subtotal 1.52E.1. 0.00 I 1.52. ORGANICS: Yard Waste i , Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . 4 + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) -F + Subtotal 0.00 11 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries + + Major Appliances - 4 + Used Oil + + Waste Tires + + + Household Batteries + + • Textiles + + Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . + + Other: Household Items + + 1 Subtotal 0.00 ` 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 130.09 ' 3.49 133.58 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 WEST LAKELAND TOWNSHIP RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: Curbside 1 Drop Off 1 Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard 52.44 + 4. 52.44 Newsprint ' ' 4 4 Magazine Paper - 4 4 Office Paper - 4 4 • Mixed Grades 4 4 Phone Books I - + + Computer Paper 4. ' - 4 Other Paper ' ' Subtotal 52.44 � : 0.00 52.44: METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil 2.33 + + 2.33 Steel/Tin Cans 4.67+ + 4.67 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - 4 4 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous t' ' Subtotal 7.00: : 0.00 � 7.00 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 15.17 + + 15.17 Other Glass a Subtotal 15.17 1 0.00 15.17 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) - + 4 HDPE (SPI Code 2) _-+ 4 Commingled-Mixed Plastics 1.17 + + 1.17 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - + 4 Film Plastics ' ' 4 -I- Other Other Resin 1 ' Subtotal .1..17:f 0.00 1 1.17 ORGANICS: Yard Waste ' ' 4 4 Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste 4 4 Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub - 4 4 Food (animal feed) ' Subtotal 0.00 0.00 I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries- 4 4 Major Appliances 4 4 Used Oil + 4 Waste Tires ' ' 4 4 Household Batteries + Textiles - + + Carpet a 4 4 Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables - 4 .21- Other: Other: Household Items ' Subtotal 0.00 , 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 75.78 ' 0.00 . 75.78 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 WHITE BEAR LAKE RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: a T T Curbside � Drop Off � Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard _ 0.96+ 4 0.96 Newsprint _ 16.43-I- + 16.43 Magazine Paper 0.234 4 0.23 Office Paper _ 0.03 ' + 0.03 Mixed Grades Phone Books . 1.06 4 + 1.06 Computer Paper _ 4 + Other Paper 1 P t Subtotal 18.71 0.00 I 18.71 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil _ 0.55 + 4 0.55 Steel/Tin Cans _ 0.71 4 0.71 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans + 4 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 0.24 4 + j. 0.24 .24 Subtotal: . . 1.50. 0.00: � 1.50 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 2.72 + 4 2.72 Other Glass 1 Subtotal 2177: -I- 0.00 2 .72: PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . 4 + HDPE (SPI Code 2) 4 Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 0.47 + 4 0.47 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) . 4 + Film Plastics _ Other Resin 4 4 Subtotal. 0.47 f 0.00 1 0.47 ORGANICS: Yard Waste Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste . 4 4 Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) + + Subtotal 0.00.' 0.00 1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances . + 4 Used Oil . + + Waste Tires . + + Household Batteries . + + Textiles + + Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . + + Other: Household Items + -1- i M Subtotal 0.00 t 0.00 I 0.00 TOTAL 23.40 2 0.00 23.40 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 WILLERNIE RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: T TCurbside F Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard Newsprint 12.28+ + 12.28 Magazine Paper Office Paper _ + 4 Mixed Grades 1 Phone Books + + Computer Paper + Other Paper 1 1 Subtotal 12.28 F. . 0.00: 12.28 : METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 0.56 + + 0.56 Steel/Tin Cans 0.84 4 0.84 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans 4 4 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous t i i. Subtotal 1.40 1: 0.00 � : . . 1.40 4 GLASS: Food & Beverage Container . 3.59 + + 3.59 Other Glass I i . Subtotal 3.59 1 . . 0.00 .I : . 3.59 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) _ 4 4 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 1 i Commingled-Mixed Plastics 0.15+ + 0.15 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) r Film Plastics + + Other Resin + I Subtotal: 0..15 .i 0.00 1 0.15 ORGANICS: Yard Waste _ . 4 Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste + + Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub . + + Food (animal feed) 1 Subtotal 0.00 1 0.00. I 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries ' Major Appliances _ + + Used Oil 1 Waste Tires + + i 1 Household Batteries _ + + Textiles 1 Carpet t r Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables . + + Other: Household Items 1 Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 0.00. TOTAL 17.42 1 0.00 17.42 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 WOODBURY RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL _ Documented Residential Collection: Curbside T Drop Off I Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard . 35.28 + 4 35.28 Newsprint _ 586.45 +. + 586.45 Magazine Paper _ 16.17+ + 16.17 Office Paper _ 1 • + Mixed Grades _ � Phone Books 4 + Computer Paper . + + Other Paper 1 + Subtotal . . 637.90.�. . 0.00:. 637.90:.: METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil _ 29.67 + + 29.67 Steel/Tin Cans 37.65 F i 37.65 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous + + 1. l Subtotal : : 67.32 1 0.00 I 67.32. GLASS: Food & Beverage Container _ 182.53+ + 182.53 Other Glass 1 1 Subtotal 182.,53.►: 0.00 1 182.53 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) _ l HDPE (SPI Code 2) +___ 4 -F + Commingled-Mixed Plastics _ 15.58 + 4 15.58 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) + + Film Plastics _ ! I Other Resin + -F I Subtotal 15.58 1 0.00 .1 15.58 . f ORGANICS: Yard Waste44 _ Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste 4- 4 Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + Food (animal feed) + + l Subtotal 0.00 ' 0.00 :1 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries Major Appliances - + + Used Oil + + Waste Tires T Household Batteries + + Textiles + + Carpet + + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables 4 + Other: Household Items + 4 Subtotal 0.00 , 0.00 0.00 TOTAL 903.33 ; 0.00 903.33 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT • , July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 CITY TOTALS RECYCLED TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Residential Collection: - T T Curbside Drop Off Total PAPER: Corrugated Cardboard - 393.02 4. 39.14 + 432.16 Newsprint 2,938.73+ 119.751 3,058.48 Magazine Paper _ 48.09+ 1.68 4 49.77 Office Paper _ 16.03 F 6.88+ 22.91 • Mixed Grades - 10.00+ 2.50+ 12.50 Phone Books - 1.06+ 10.64 + 11.70 Computer Paper -IF 21- Other Paper 1 I Subtotal. : 3,406.93 f 180.59 3,587.52 METAL: Aluminum Food/Bev Cans & Foil . 193.04 + 93.34 + 286.38 Steel/Tin Cans - 239.74+ 3.36+ 243. 10 Commingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans - 90.62 + 77.00 4 167.62 Other Metal: Ferrous & Non-Ferrous 0.24 1 12.20 � 12.44 • . Subtotal • 521.64 11 ' .:. 185.90 709.54 I. . GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 1,010.85 + 37.68 + 1,048.53 Other GlassI Subtotal : 1,010..85. IE 37.68 1,048.53 PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . 5.18 + + • 5.18 HDPE (SPI Code 2) - 7.76+ + 7.76 Commingled-Mixed Plastics - 144.67 + 6.62 + 151.29 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) Film Plastics 1 - 1 ♦ ♦ Other Resin 1 1 ( Subtotal : . 157.61 'i 6.62 I 164.23. ORGANICS: Yard Waste . ' 4. ♦ Tree/Brush/Shrub Waste Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub ` ♦ ♦ Food (animal feed) 1 Subtotal 0.00 !( 0.00 1 . 0.00 OTHER RECYCLABLES: Vehicle Batteries - .-IF -I. Major Appliances 1 1 ♦ + Used Oil _ ♦ Waste TiresI I - ♦ Household Batteries - ♦ 4- Textiles . Textiles - 8.97 + 95.44 + 104.41 Carpet _ + Unspecified/Commingled Recyclables - + Other: Household Items # 546.64 1 546.64 Subtotal 8.97 f 642.08 651.05 TOTAL 5,108.00 1 1,052.87 6,160.87 fltla7111au1y1\ WULA11 pinaautu, riGV1VL1L U am.cvaL �' hay.1, 1942.- Deceuber 31, 1992. Iiscellueoit RECYCLED TONS BY NATE&IAL Docuented Docuented lon-Documented Mechanical Residential Commercial/ Couercial/ and Rand Collection Industrial Industrial Separated PIPER: Corrugated Cardboard + 16.98 4 _ -I- Newsprint Newsprint I 2.50 1 1 Magazine Paper _ + + + Office Paper 1 40.03 1 4 Nixed Grades - + + 4 Phone Books - + + + Computer Paper 1 + + - Other Paper + +4 1 + 1 I . I Subtotal A.00 _� 59:51. �: : . 0.00:.} : : 0:0D MIL: Alumna Food/Bev Cans & Foil + 2.10 -1 - 1- -I- Steel/Tin Cans 1 0.95 1 1 Couingled Aluminum\Steel\Tin Cans ^ + + + Other Ketal: Ferrous I Non-Ferrous 4 I 4 1,378.08 I 1 1 Subtotal 0.00. : : : . .3.05 :� : 0.00 . : . . . 1,318:08 GLASS: Food A Beverage Container _ + 5.05 4. 4- Other Other Glass 1 1 1 11. Subtotal: 0.00x 8.05 I .0:00 0.00: PLASTICS: PET (SPI Code 1) . + ++ RIPE (SPI Code 2) 1 1 I Couingled-Wired Plastics + + ---+ Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) . + + ----I- Kis Plastics I 1 1 Other Resin + + 1 I I i. . Subtotal 0.00 4 9.00. :�. : . : 0.00: 0.00 OIGIIICS: Yard Waste8, _ 584.57+ + + Tree/Brnsb!Shrnb Baste $ _ Commingled Yard/Tree/Brush/Shrub + + + - + + + Food (animal feed) 1 I 1 1 Subtotal 9.584.57 � 0.00 ` 0.00 l 0.00 OTRIR IBCYCLABLES: Y.P...; Batteries - 447.47 '+ + W.jor Appliances 569.51�1 1 I Used Oil _ 36.16 1 Waste Tates . 60.27+ ♦ + 3ousehali Batteries 1 1 1 -F + -I- Textiles I I I + + 4 arpet 1 1 1 0nspec Pied/Couingle: Becyciabies ++ 10.791.90 + _ Other: Souse^-oid ire's I 1 I I I. Subtotal 1.113.41 4 . 0.00 ' 10,791.90 1 0.0r: TOTAL 9,697,98 1 67.61 1 10,791.90 1,378.00 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT July 1, .1992 Oeceaber.31,..1992 • Iukiytoa:Couty Total: . RECYCLBD TONS BY MATERIAL Documented Docuented Bon-Documented Neckuical TOTAL _ Residential Commercial/ Couercial/ and Band Collection Industrial Industrial Separated PAPR: Corrugated Cardboard - 432.16+ 16.98 + 4- ♦ 449.14 Newsprint 3,058.48 ' 2.50 ' ' ' 3,060.98 Naguiae Paper - 49.21♦ + ♦ -II- 49.77 • Office Paper - 22.91+ 40.03 -F -F -F62.94 Nixed Grades - 12.50+ + -I- + 12.50 Phone Books - 11.70-F -} 4F + 11.70 Computer Paper - + + ♦ Other Paper 1 ' ' ' .1. L I ..:Subtotal:; 3,581,52 59:51: :x: 4.00: i. 0:00 1: . ... :3;641,01.: RTAL: Alumna Food/Bev Cans & Foil 286.38+ 2.10 -F -IF -IF288.48 Steel/Tin Cans - 243.10+ 0.95 + + + 244.05 Commingled Aluinu\Steel\Tin Cans 161.62-F 21. -I- -F167.62 Other ketal: Ferrous A Non-Ferrous 12.44 ' ' • ' 1,378.08 ' 1,390.52 - . Subtotal: ' /09.54'v : .3:05: �: : :0:00 t :.. :1,378:08 ., :. :2,090;67:. 1.GLASS: Food & Beverage Container - 1,048.53 4. 5.05 ♦ + + 1,053.58 Other Giass I ' ' ' . Subtotal : . 1;048.53 fi : 5.05-•1: 0::00: I..... 0.00 •1: : ;1,053;5$:: . •PLASTICS: PBT (SPI Code 1) - 5.18-F i. 4. + 5.18 HDPE (SPI Code 2) 7.76♦ 4 ♦ ♦ 7.76 Couingled-Nixed Plastics - 151.29+ + + + 151.29 Polystyrene (SPI Code 6) - + 4. -.F + Fila Plastics ' ' + ' 6. Other Resin ' ' ' ' t . . . . Subtotal . .164.23'1 . 0.00 . .0.00: 0.001 : . .164.23:: ONGANICS: Yard Waste - 8,584.57+ + + + 8,584.57 Tree/BrushlShrab Waste ♦ + ♦ + Couingled Iard/Tree/Brush/Shrub ' ' ' + Food (animal feed) +I + + + Subtotal : 8.584.57 �' 0.00. :1 0.00 1 0;00 I: . : 8;584,59 . OTN$R RBCMCLABLIS: Vehicle Batteries 447.174 4. 4 ' 447.47 Major Appliances - 569.51+ + + __-♦ 569.51 • Used Oil - 36.16♦ ♦ + ♦ 36.16 T Ti Waste Tires - 60.21+ + + ---.I. 60.27 3ousehold Batteries + ' ' + + + + ♦ Texties 104.4' ' ' ' ' 104.41 + + + -+ Carpet - + ♦ + + Unspecified Cossingied 3ecyciaeies 1 ' 10,791.90 ' ' 10,791.90 ♦ ♦ + + Other: Household Items 546.64 � ' I I 546.64 Subtotal 1,764,46 0.00 10,791.90 0.00 12,556.36. TOTAL 15.158,85 t 67.61 10.191.90 ' 1,378.08 28,096.44 WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT • City Recycling Summary (1989-1992) 1989 ! 1990 I 1991 1 1992 HOUSE- Pounds/RA/YR CHIT Tons Tons Tons Tons HOLDS 1992 Pounds/Household/Year Relative •FTON Curbside 111.141 141,881 183,57! 187.681 Drop Off 0.001 0.00! 0,00! 0.00i Subtotal 111.14 141.88 183.57 187,68 905 414.76 lbs/hh i:AYPORT Curbside 13.95 107.24 126.37 142.721 Drop Off 37.45 59.14 91.68? 54.25 Subtotal 51.40 166.38 218.05 196.97 755 521.77 lbs/hh .AYTOWN TWP Curbside 25.05 36.43 . 54.31 67.331 Drop Off 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 25.05 36.43 54.31 67.33 317 424.79 lbsihh BIRCHWOOD Curbside 54.66 84.50 92.30 98.93 Drop Off 0. 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 54.66! 84.56 92.90 98.93 , 362 546.57 lbsihh OTTAGE Curbside 0.00E 315.72 1130.62 1367.14 ROVE Drop Off 186,89; 339,23 477.90 298.90 , Subtotal 186.89! 654.95 1608.52 1666.04 7118 468.12 lbs/hh DELLWOOD Curbside 49.74 77.92, 84,71 98.06 Drop Off 0.00 0.0 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 49.74_ 77.92 34.71 98.06 302 549.40 lbsihh ENMARK Curbside 11.05 60.09 35.49 45.00 Drop Off 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 11.05 60.09 35.49 45.00 . 377 238.73 lbs/hh OREST LAKE Curbside 126.30 285.42; 306.68 366.55 , Drop Off 53,27 15.33 181.98E 228.34 Subtotal 179.57 301.42 488.66 594.89 2366 502.87 lbs/hh FOREST LAKE Curbside 126.30 285.49 306.68 366.55 :WP Drop Off 53.27 15.93 1.91.38 228.34 Subtotal 179.57 301.42! 488.66 594.89 2193 542.54 lbsihh RANT TWP Curbside 0.00 155.57! 167,40! 190.21 Drop Off 0.00! 0.001 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 0.00! 155.57! 167.40 190.311 1198 317.71 lbs/hh "HEY CLOUD Curbside 0.00E 1.37E 9.58 12.84 ISLAND Drop Off 0.00 0.00E 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 0.00_ 1.37 9.58 12.84 164 156.59 lbs!hh AGO Curbside 0.00 0.10 46.32 63.65 Drop Off 119.60 68.20 0,00 0.00 Subtotal 119.00 68.20 46.32 63.65 1494 85.21 lbsihh LAKE ELMO Curbside 193.45 332.14 270.62 360.95 • Drop Off 0.00! 0.00 0.00 17.00 Subtotal 193.45 332.:4 370.62 377.95 1976 382.5.4 lbs/hh AKE ST Curbside 69.12 52.121 63.66 71.85 ROIR BCR Drop Off 0.01' 0. .1- MO E 0,'10 Subtotal 52 x'9.1 v ,0_ .3.86 '1.45 42 342.:4 lbs.nh 1AKELAND Curbside 126.66 63.7 112.74 145.92 Drop Off ).00 `0 0.00 Subtotal 125.66! 63.7. 112.74! 145.99 645 452.68 lbsihh LAKELAND . Curbside 0.00! 8. . 7.06' 12.25 • 'SHORES Dro? Off ..01`'. �). ! 0.00 Subtotal 0.3)! 8,'1 7.00! 12.25 102 240.20 lbsihh 1.1 1,. ur.si,e 1.11! b.'1! ! Drop Off 0.00: 0.001 0.00: 0.00 Subtotal 0.00; 6.901 14.531 11.63 292 79.66 lbs/hh AHTONEDI Curbside 149.22; 246.15= 338.56'• 366.121 Drop Off 0.00; 0.00: 0.00 0.00 .. Subtotal 149.22; 246.15; 338.56 366.12 1916 382.17 lbs/hh ARINE ON ST Curbside 0.00 21.48 54.25 94.65 ROII Drop Off 70.34 14.88 28.10 23.05 Subtotal 70.34 36.36 82.35 . 117.70 ', 235 1001.70 lbs/hh • AY Curbside 0.00 66.76, 168.60i 196.00, Drop Off 47.10 27.38 57.27: 47.291 Subtotal 47.10; 94.14 225.37 243.291 835 582.73 lbs/hh 1 EW SCANDIA Curbside 0.00 76.26 150.00i 196.001 Drop Off 121.47 47.04 84.621 47.651 Subtotal 121.47 123.30 234.62_ 243.65 1084 449.54 lbs/hh jIEWPORT Curbside 0.00 110.95 178.12 174.42 , Drop Off 41.22 66.33! 61.67 46.791 Subtotal 41.22 177.28 239.79 221.211 1331 332.40 lbs/hh IIAK PARK Curbside 43.09 103.90 133.03 131.861 EIGHTS Drop Off 64.69 77.08 120.92 92.68 ' Subtotal 107.78 180.98 253.95 224.54 1365 329.00 lbs/hh AKDALE Curbside 41.66 672.37 769.92 1330.31 Drop Off 4?0.11 527.61 517.64 508.501 Subtotal 511.77 1199.98 1237.56 1838.811 7271 505.79 lbslhh TINE SPRINGS Curbside 3.88 17.78 21.45. 21.96 ! Drop Off 0.00 0.00 0.00: 0.001 Subtotal 3.88, 17.78 21.45: 21.961 135 325.33 lbslhh T MARYS Curbside 27.72, 19.92 18.95 27.691 POINT Drop Off 0.00 '0.00 0.00_ 0.001 .- 1 Subtotal 27.72 19.92 18.95 27.69 126 439.52 lbs/hh T. PAUL Curbside 0.00i 148.78 227.57 328.30 PARK Drop Off 46.71: 85.29 74.90 61.20 Subtotal 46.71; 234.07 302.47 389.50 1759 442.87 lbs/hh STILLWATER Curbside 227.11 534.15 '863.63 1135.01 Drop Off 238.38 233.26 394.54 434.33 Subtotal 465.49 818.11 1258.17 1569.34 5030 623.99 lbslhh TILLWATER Curbside 59.69 96.56 140.75 204.41 'WP Drop Off 0.00 0.00 0.00_ 8.49 ' Subtotal 59.69 96.56 140.75 212.90 668 637.43 lbsihh EST Curbside 31.82 49.73 96.41 131.98 LAKELAND TWP Drop Off 0.001 0.0) 0.00- 0.001 Subtotal 31.82: 49.73; 96.41 131.98 578 456.68 lbs/hh HITE BEAR Curbside 5.52i 16.61 25.21 37.841 MAKE Drop Off 0.00; 0.00 0.00 0.00 Subtotal 5.52 16.61 25.21_ 37.841 163 450.48 lbs/hh ILLERNIE Curbside 25.92 28.91 35.93 35.45 Droo Off 0.0+0 i+ 'ut ..00 ..00 Subtotal 25.92 28.31 35.33 35.45 228 31).96 lbs.:^h OODBURY Curbside 0.00 1344.54 1396.29 1684.731 Drop Off 0.00 0.00 64.00 0.001 Subtotal 9.00: 1244.54. 460.29i 1684.73 7397 455.52 .bs:0:h ,CTAL Curbside 1523.06 5570.11 7731.91 9706.16 Drop Off 1550.5') ib2S.00 2337.20 2096.811 ._,._ 0''..5l 7:08 62.11p1-802.'97 51.•2 14092.39 lbs hh WASHINGTON COUNTY BIANNUAL RECYCLING REPORT Notes City/Township Recycling Report Tables: , All reported recycling tonnages are provided by cities and townships in semiannual reports to Washington County. In addition, some cities and townships also provided tonnages for "Other Recyclables" and "Organics" (yard waste). However, with the exception of household items, these figures were not included in the reports for individual cities and townships because the county chose to use the Office of Waste Management's (OWM) "State Estimates for SCORE Generation and Recycling Collections" for calculating county-wide total separately managed waste recycling for vehicle batteries, major appliances, used oil and tires, and yard waste. These figures were not apportioned to the cities and townships and do not count toward their recycling goals. City Totals: This table is a summary of the individual city/township tables. It does not include specific separately managed waste streams, as identified above. Miscellaneous: This table provides miscellaneous county-wide recycling for the categories of residential collection, documented and non-documented commercial/industrial recycling, and mechanical/hand separated recycling. 1. Documented Residential Collection: This column lists OWM estimated per capita separately managed recycling and yard waste. The Washington County 1991 total population of 150,664 was used to calculate the half year 1992 tonnages. A. Vehicle Batteries: 0.33 items/person/year @ 40 lbs/item with 90% recycling. B. Major Appliances: 0.14 items/person/year @ 135 lbs/item with 80% recycling. C. Used Oil: 4.80, gallons/person/year @ 8.00 lbs/gallon with 2.5% recycling. D. Waste Tires: 1 item/person/year @ 20 lbs/item with 8% recycling. E. Yard Waste: 149.71 lbs/person/year (based on the 1991 SCORE Report per population estimate for Washington County). 2. Documented Commercial/Industrial: This column includes only government and school recycling. 3. Non-Documented Commercial/Industrial: This column includes an estimate for Washington County commercial/industrial recycling (not including government and school recycling) based on metro county surveys. Washington County used 0.482 tons/employee/ year with 1992 employment figures to estimate 1992 first half year commercial industrial recycling tonnages and added 5% for the second half. 4. Mechanical and Hand Separated: This includes only Washington County's portion (27%) of ferrous recycled at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility during the second half of 1992. Washington County Totals: This table provides a summary of all Washington County recycling (documented and estimated) for the second half of 1992. WASHINGTON COUNTY CERTIFICATION REPORT July 1, 1992 - December 31, 1992 This section of the Washington County Report to the Metropolitan Council for July 1, 1992-December 1992 is the County Certification Report. As required by Minnesota Statute §473.848, the information provided in this report describes mixed municipal solid waste (MSW) generated in Washington County. Most of this information pertains to NSP's Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility). Additional information for the Bellaire Transfer Station is included at the end of the. report. TABLE I - INTAKE AT PROCESSING AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES Information for TABLE I in the Certification Report form is contained in the following tables. The first table is a summary of waste management at the Facility by six-month periods since 1989 for waste delivered from both Washington and Ramsey Counties from Washington and Ramsey Counties is reflected (waste delivered from Hennepin County is not included). The second table summarize waste management for waste delivered from only Washington County. The third and fourth tables show the same information for complete calendar years. Note that Tons Delivered reflects Acceptable Waste and Unacceptable Waste, as defined in the Washington County Solid Waste Ordinance and Ramsey County Solid Waste Ordinance, that was received at the Facility (see Table II for waste denied access to the Facility) Notes for Summary Tables for the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility: 1. "Tons Delivered" is waste received by the Facility and includes both "Acceptable Waste" and "Unacceptable Waste," as defined in the Washington and Ramsey County Solid Waste Ordinances (see TABLE II for waste denied access to the Facility). 2. Data are not separately available for "Reject Waste" (non-processible materials). However, non-processible tonnages are included, along with. waste in excess of processing capacity, in the total for "Excess Waste Landfilled." 3. "Residual Waste" is included in the information for the Facility under "Tons Landfilled: Residue." NSP completed installation and began trial operation of its residue processing system in 1992. NSP is continuing to make modifications to this system, but it is not yet in full operation. RDF recovered from the residue processing system is included in the total figures for "Tons RDF." Others materials recovered from the system had not been marketed as of year end. 4. Ash from combustion of RDF is not identified as MSW, and thus is not included in the requirements of Minn. Stat. §473.848. RDF derived from Certification Report Page 2 of 12 waste generated in Washington and Ramsey Counties is combusted at NSP's Red Wing and Wilmarth facilities. Ash produced from these facilities includes dry ash from combustion and moisture from quench water (-25%: Red Wing; -30%: Wilmarth). Ash from the Wilmarth facility also includes scrubber residue. Roger Clarke, NSP Environmental and Regulatory Affairs (612/330-6359), can be contacted for further specific information on ash management. 5. Information on "Separately Managed Waste Disposal" is included in the first half of this report 6. Information for "Total Quantity of Unprocessed Waste Disposal" is not available. According to the footnote, this item includes: waste that exceeded available facility capacity; waste not delivered to resource recovery facilities; and estimates of wastes disposed on-site. As noted above, "waste that exceeded available facility capacity" is included in information for the Facility for "Excess Waste. Landfilled," which is a combination of non-processible waste and waste that exceeds Facility capacity. No specific information is available for "waste not delivered to resource recovery facilities." Such waste would be Acceptable Waste • that was delivered elsewhere in violation of the waste designation ordinances of the Counties. During the last half of 1992 the Counties continued to enforce their waste designation provisions. No estimates a available of "wastes disposed of on-site." 7. "Non-MSW," "demolition," and "industrial" wastes are not MSW, and thus are not included in the requirements of Minn. Stat. §473.848. Information on the quantities of these wastes generated in the County and processed or disposed is not available. w • Certification Report Page 3 of 12 SUMMARY OF MANAGEMENT OF WASTE AT THE RAMSEY/WASHINGTON COUNTY RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY 1989 — 1992 Waste Received from Ramsey and Washington Counties Itea 1989 1990 1991 1992 Tons Delivered 371,630 409,727 389,461 393,448 Tons Processed [11 271,928 331,988 330,270 335,265 % of Tons Del. 73.2% 81.0% 84,8% - 85.2% Tons RDF 188,182 252,771 268,455 293,457 % of Tons Del. 50.6% 61.7% 68.9% 74.6% X of Tons Proc. 69.2% 76.1% 81.3% 87.5% • Tons Ferrous Recy. 2,633 9,115 3,708 10,863 % of Tons Del. 0.7% 2.2% 1.0% 2.8% % of Tons Proc. 1.0% 2.7% 1.1% 3.2% Tons Landfilled Excess Waste [2] 85,961 72,012 64,581 58,604 Residue [3] 73,264 65,562 49,885 30,943 Ferrous not Mktd. 7.825 4,543 7,947 260 Total Landfilled 167,050 142,117 122,413 89,807 % of Tons Del. 45.0% 34,7% 31.4% 22.8% IOTES: There may be slight discrepancies due to rounding. Also, to account precisely for .inputs and outputs at the Facility during each time period, additional information would need to be considered regarding changes in the moisture content of the waste while at the Facility, and the inventory of waste on the tipping floor at the beginning and end of each period. [1] Waste that proceeds through the two processing lines. [2] Waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines, but is transferred to another waste facility; includes non-processible waste. [3] Material remaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce RDF and ferrous metals. w Certification Report Page 4 of 12 SUMMARY OF MANAGEMENT OF WASTE AT THE RAMSEY/WASHINGTON COUNTY RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY 1989 — 1992 Waste Received from Ramsey and Washington Counties Itea 1989 1990 1991 1992 Tons Delivered 100,341 110,627 105,155 106,231 Tons Processed [1] 73,421 89,637 89,173 -- 90,521 % of Tons Del. 73.1% 81.0% 84.8% 85.2% Tons RDF 50,809 68,248 72,483 79,234 % of Tons Del. 50.6% 61.7% 68.9% 74.6% % of Tons Proc. 69.2% 76.1% 81.3% 87.5% Tons Ferrous Recy. 710 2,461 1,001 2,863 % of Tons Del. 0.7% 2.2% 0.9% 2.7% % of Tons Proc. 1.0% 2.7% 1.1% 3.2% Tons Landfilled Excess Vaste [21 23,209 19,444 17,437 15,823 Residue [31 19.781 17,701 13,469 8,355 Ferrous not Mktd. 1,204 1,226 2,145• 70 Total Landfilled 45.104 38,372 33.112 24.248 % of Tons Del. 44.5% 34.7% 31.4% 22.8% IOTU: There lay be slight discrepancies due to rounding. Also, to account precisely for inputs and outputs at the Facility during each time period, additional information would need to be considered regarding changes in the moisture content.of the waste while at the Facility, and the inventory of waste on the tipping floor at the beginning and end of each period. 1] Waste that proceeds through the two processing lines. [2] Waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines, bat is transferred to another waste facility; includes non-processible waste. [3] Material remaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce RDF and ferrous metals. Y Certification Report Page 5 of 12 SUMMARY OF MANAGEMENT OF WASTE AT THE RAMSEY/WASHINGTON COUNTY RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITY 1989 - 1992 Waste Received from Ramsey and Washington Counties 1989 1989 1990 1990 1991 1991 1992 1992 Item 1st i 2sd 1 1st ; 2ed i 1st i 2sd i 1st ; 2sd } Toss Delivered 177,739 193,891 205,469 204,258 191,862 197,599 _ 192,837 200,611 Toss Processed [11 128,266 143,662 168,856 163,132 163,845 166,425 165,349 169,916 • I of Toms Del. 72,2% 74.1% 82.2% 79.9% 85.4% 84.2% • 85.71 84.7% Toss RDF 87,737 100,445 131,607 121,164 133,964 134,491 141,462 151,995 I of Toms Del. 49.4% 51.8% 64.11 59.3% 69.8% 68.1% 73.4% 75.8% 1 of Toms Proc. 68.4% 49.9% 77.9% 74.3% 81.8% 80,8% 85.6% 89.5% Toms Ferroms tecy. . 972 1,661 5,821 3,294 1,989 1,719 5,499 5,104 1 of Toms Del. 0.5% 0.9% 2.8% 1.6% 1.01 0.9% 2.9% 2.5% 2 of Toss Proc. 0.7% 1.2% 3.4% 2.0% 1.2% 1.0% 3.3% 3.0% Toss Landfilled Excess taste [2j 44,560 41,401 33,421 38,591 31,926 32,655 27,764 30,840 tesidse [31 35,792 37,472 30,294 35,268 23,731 26,154 18,341 12,602 Ferross sot tttd. 3.741 4,084 1,135 3,408 4,035 3,912 44 216 Total Ludfilled 84,095 82,957 64,850 77.267 59,692 62,721 46,149 43,658 2 of Toms Del. 47.3% 42.8% 31.6% 37.8% 31.1% 31.7% 23.9% 21.8% 10263: There may be slight discrepancies due to rounding. Also, to account precisely for inputs and outputs at the Facility during each time period, additional information would need to be considered regarding changes in the moisture content of the waste while at the Facility, and the inventory of waste on the tipping floor at the beginning and end of each period. [ii Waste that proceeds through the two processing lines. [21 Waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines, but is transferred to another waste facility; includes non-processible waste. [3] Material remaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce RDF and ferrous metals. • • , Certification Report Page 6 of 12 S0101III OF WIG= OF WASTE IT TIB IIISBT/IASIIICT01 COOITT 888081C1 1BCOYBII FACILITY 1919 - 1992 taste leceiwed trot laskiigtot Casty 1989 1989 1990 1990 1991 1991 1912 1992 . (tee 1st # lid i 1st } 2nd i 1st i lid [ 1st [ tad } Toss Delivered 47,990 52,351 55,477 55,150 51,803 • 53,352 52,066 54,165 Toss Processed [1[ 34,632 38,789 45,591 44,046 44,238 44,935 44,644 45,877 % of You Del. 72.2% 74.1% 82.2% 79.9% 85.4% 84.2% 85.7% 84.7% Toss BDF 23,689 27,120 35,534 32,714 36,170 36,313 38,195 41,039 I of Toss Del. 49.4% 51.8% 64.1% 59.3% 69.8% 68.1% 73.4% 75.8% % of Toss Proc. 68.4% 69.9% 77.9% 74.3% 81.8% 80.8% 85.6% 49.5% • Toss Ferrou levy. 262 448 1,572 889 537 464 1,485 1,378 I of Tots Del. 0.5% 0.9% 2.8% 1.6% 1.0% 0.9% 2.9% 2.5% % of Toss Proc. 0.7% 1.2% 3.48 2.0% 1.2% 1.0% 3.3% 3.0% Toss Ludfilled B:cess lute [2[ 12,031 11,178 9,024 10,420 8,620 8,817 7,496 8,327 lesidse [31 9,664 10,117 8,179 9,522 6,407 7,062 4,952 3,403 Ferrou tot Iktd. 101 1,103 306 920 1,089 1,056 12 58 Total Ludfilled 22,706 22.398 17,510 20,862 16,177 16,935 12,460 11,788 % of Toss Del. 47.3% 42.8% 31.6% 37.8% 31.1! 31.7% 23.9% 21.8% IOTBS: There say be slight discrepancies due to rounding. Also, to account precisely for inputs and outputs at the Facility daring each tie period, additional inforsation would need to be considered regarding changes in the moisture content of the waste while at the Facility, and the inventory of waste on the tipping floor at the beginning and end of each period. [1] Waste that proceeds through the two processing lines. [2] Waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines, but is transferred to another waste facility; includes sen-processible waste. [3] Material retaining after waste proceeds through the two processing lines to produce BOF and ferrous setals. Certification Report Page 7 of 12 TABLE II QUANTITIES OF WASTE DENIED ACCESS TO RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES Generator or origin of this waste. Quantity. During the second half of 1992 , two loads were rejected at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility (Facility) . Both of the loads were identified as medical waste. The generators and quantities are as follows: NSP-RDF WASTE REJECTION SUMMARY Generator Waste Type Loads Weight ( lbs) AVI/Waste Control ( #966 ) Medical 1 Unknown Innsbruck Health Center Medical 1 Unknown ( 7 bags ) Describe the waste and indicate why this waste was denied access to this facility. The Service Agreement between Washington and Ramsey Counties, and Northern States Power Company (NSP) delineates the classes of materials that are not acceptable at the Facility. Unacceptable waste includes waste which would likely pose a threat to health and safety, or which may cause damage to or materially adversely affect the operation of the Facility. The Service Agreement lists specific unacceptable waste , which include medical waste. State law prohibits inclusion of infectious waste with MSW. Was this waste processed elsewhere? By whom? The final destination of all waste denied access to the Facility is the responsibility of the waste hauler. Washington County' s Solid Waste Management Ordinance provides that rejected waste must be disposed in accordance with all applicable laws. Describe the a management plan and time line to process this type of waste . The Counties , NSP, the Minnesota Dept . of Health ( MDH ) , and the MPCA have been working with generators of medical and infectious waste to foster separation and appropriate management of w Certification Report Page 8 of 12 different waste streams from these facilities. The significant reduction in the amount of medical waste rejected at the Facility indicates that these efforts have been very successful. TABLE III - QUANTITIES OF UNPROCESSED WASTE DISPOSED AT LANDFILL At the Facility, most solid waste received proceeds through two processing lines . During the reporting period, certain types of waste that were not suitable for these processing lines, along with any solid waste received which exceeded NSP' s processing or combustion capabilities, were transferred from the tipping floor to landfill , along with residuals from the processing lines. Unmarketed ferrous metals were also landfilled. For quantities of specific wastes , see table under Table I , "Summary of Management of Waste at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility. " Ash produced as a result of the combustion of RDF at NSP' s Red Wing and Wilmarth electric generating plants is the responsibility of NSP. TABLE IV - DESCRIPTION OF EXCESS, REJECTS & RESIDUAL WASTES UNPROCESSED WASTE Describe unprocessed waste and the current processing strategies to process this type of waste. "Unprocessed Waste" is waste that does not proceed directly through the processing lines at the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility ( Facility ) , but is transferred to another waste facility. Unprocessed Waste includes both Processible and Non-Processible Wastes , as 'defined in the Service Agreement between Washington and Ramsey Counties and NSP, as amended. Installation of new equipment and the establishment of incentives for NSP have resulted in reduced quantities of excess waste. In August 1989 new shredding and related equipment was installed which has increased the processing capacity on the processing lines at the Facility. Through amendments to the Service Agreement between Ramsey and Washington Counties , an incentive fee concept was initiated in 1989 for a two-year period, and extended in July 1990 for the term of the Service Agreement ; there is an incentive fee for NSP to process additional waste over the amounts specified in the original Service Agreement approved in 1986 . 41. Certification Report Page 9 of 12 Total Quantity. See tables under TABLE I , "Summary of Management of Waste at Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recover y Facilitthe y. " Could this waste be further processed? so, by what and/or technology? Excess waste includesfboth Processiblemethods Non-Processible Waste . Ramsey and Washington Counties have requested the present proposals for managing the portion of the waste stream and for further reducing excess waste. NSP has made regular updates to -the Counties on preparing these proposals. option consideration is an oversize bulky wasteone shredder. undershredder. is also seeking ways to increase combustion capacity in existing powerplants. To do this, NSP is evaluating the densification of RDF, in order to expand into the alternate RDF markets. Describe the management plan, including a time line, to this type of waste using alternative strategies. prrcess described in the previous g� The efforts paragraph are in progress. REJECT WASTES Describe reject wastes. "Rejects" is a defined term in the Service Agreement . It includes Non-Processible waste, which is incorporated in the discussion on excess waste above, and residuals (not a defined term in the Service Agreement ) , which is discussed below. RESIDUAL WASTES Describe residual wastes. "Residuals" refers to materia remaining after waste proceeds through the two is to produce RDF and ferrous metals. Processing lines Quantity. See tables under TABLE I , SummaryMana Waste at the Ramsey/Washington County„Resourceof Recoveryment of Facility. " See comments in the next paragraph concerning residue processing system. the Describe the current processing of waste. Could this waste be further processed? o process so,this type methods and/or technology? If by what including a time line, gto. Describe the management plan, process this type of waste using alternative strategies. The Counties and NSP amended the Service Agreement i 1991 to proceed with a residueng n February additional RDF and recyclable material. NSPsystem completed produce 4 Certification Report Page 10 of 12 and began trial operation of make modifications residue esid a processing installationyemto mak system in 1992 . NSP is continuing system, which is not yet in full operation. The equipment ismore of the designed to process residue into any one or round flahe , stone , following: ferrous and non-ferrous metals; g ted e angrit;rit; combustible material toereinjecrtedvinto them RDF he stream; and a heavy residue fraction. residue processing system is included nmthe figures sefor RDF. ted Other materials recovered from facility,e as of the end of 1992. The heavy residue fraction will be landfilled, or processed aandanother capacityresource becomesrecovery available to if appropriate technology process this material . 1991 to the provided by NSP in January According to informationResource Project , once the residue Ramsey/Washington County NSP anticipates system is fully operational ( 1993 ) , thatpis processing ferrous that of the acceptable waste will vbeereCYcled,Fancludingof processed, approximately metals , non-ferrous metals, arocessedd glass . waste was recycled. half 1992 , approximately 3 . 3% of p TABLE V - DESCRIBEYOUR SHARING ARRANGEMENTSUNTY'S EFFORTS TO CAMONGETHEDRESOURCE IMPLEMENT T WASTEE RECOVERY FACILITIES. • participating with the Solid Waste Washington County is Board (SWMCB) , which is coordinating Management Coordinating approach waste sharing arrangements. The SWMCB has a three tier to waste sharing: 1 . Develop arrangements between existing facilities to process MSW; andfacilities and 2 . Develop arrangements between existing and counties without designation to process MSW; 3 . Develop arrangements between facilities to process residue. Washington County has been working with other counties and NSP on the first tier: The Ramsey/Washington County ResourceSRee coveryuFacility the Service Agreement , dated October, (Facility) is owned and operated and approved by the Metropolitan e Council , NSP is free to rsuchvothertwastefrom doesenot impair counties , provided that receipt of Washington Counties. This contractual commitments to Ramsey and provision was included to allow NSP the taability and toto competeuin tthe waste management T industry encourages waste sharing by the Facility. This p a • Certification Report Page 11 of 12 allowing NSP to negotiate for unprocessed or excess waste with other counties, and use the Facility to its greatest extent. The Service Agreement between NSP and the 'counties has success- fully privatized resource recovery in the two counties. Because of this relationship. NSP is responsible for the excess and non- processible waste . This means that it is NSP that controls where unprocessed waste flows. The requirements in Minn. Stat. §473 . 848 , as amended in 1991 , now require NSP to certify to the counties that processing capacity is not available if waste is landfilled. It is NSP' s responsibility, therefore, to seek that capacity. It is important to note that Washington and Ramsey Counties have also been working with NSP to ensure that excess waste, including non-processible waste , is managed appropriately. The Counties and NSP have been exploring residue management for several years, and NSP has added equipment to further process residue. Depending on the character and quantity of residue that remains after that system is operational , the counties and NSP may explore other processing opportunities in the system for that material . NSP began operating the system in August 1992 , and is continuing to make modifications to the system. Ramsey and Washington Counties have requested NSP to present proposals for managing the unprocessible portion of the waste stream and to further reduce excess waste. NSP has made regular updates to the counties on preparing these proposals. One option under consideration is an oversize bulky waste shredder. NSP is also seeking ways to increase combustion capacity in existing power plants . To do this, NSP is evaluating the densification of RDF, in order to expand into alternative RDF markets. The recent Federal Court of Appeals ruling on designation is cause for concern. If counties cannot control the flow of waste out of the State , it will be difficult to ensure that waste is processed and that State environmental goals are met. This could also hinder efforts to improve processing efficiency at the Facility. Support from the Metropolitan Council on Federal legislative efforts could be helpful . Certification Report Page 12.of 12 • TABLE VI - QUANTITIES AND DESTINATION OF WASTE RECEIVED AT TRANSFER STATIONS COUNTY: Washington County FACILITY: Bellaire Transfer Station PERIOD: July 1 , 1992 to December 31 , 1992 MSW RECEIVED: The Bellaire Transfer Station (Bellaire ) receives both MSW and Non-MSW streams. Bellaire reports to Washington County the total amount of solid waste received from Ramsey and Washington Counties and does not separately report MSW received. During the second half of 1992 Bellaire reported that it received a total of 13 , 302 .47 tons of solid waste, which includes 10 , 214 . 19 tons from Ramsey County and 3 ,088. 28 tons from Washington County. MSW RECYCLED: Bellaire reported that during the second half of 1992 , it recycled the. following: • 355 . 29 tons of Washington County curbside; • 287 .66 tons of Ramsey County curbside; • 67 tons in the of Washington County commercial ; • 64 yards of Washington County commercial cardboard; • 62 . 25 tons of Ramsey County commercial ; • 316 yards of Ramsey County commercial cardboard; and • 160 gallons of motor oil and 102 motor vehicle batteries. MSW SENT TO RDF FACILITY: Bellaire does not report the total amount of MSW sent to the Ramsey/Washington County Resource Recovery Facility ( Facility) from its transfer station. However, it did report that 43 yards ( 26 yards from Ramsey County and 17 yards from Washington County ) of residuals from curbside recycling were transferred to the Facility. Bellaire is required by Washington County Solid Waste Management Ordinance Nos . 42 , 47 , 49 , and 63 to deliver all acceptable MSW to the Facility. • MSW SENT TO INCINERATOR: None reported. MSW SENT TO LANDFILL: None reported. RDF FACILITY: See "MSW Sent to RDF Facility" above . to Cr I11AY 13 1994 . 1Pk x . 41 1 9 9 3 REPORT Washington County SCORE Report • To: Minnesota Office of Waste Management April 1 , 1994 1993 SCORE County reporting fora for the period January 1 - December 31, 1993 RETURN TO THE OWM BY APRIL 1 , 1994 County: Washington County SCORE Primary Contact SCORE Financial Contact • Cuda Arends Name: David Hagen Washington County Public Health Dept. Address: Washington County Public Health Dept. 14900-61st St. N. - P.O. Box 6 14900-61st St. N. - P.O. Box 6 Stillwater. MN 55082-0006 Stillwater, MN 55082-0006 612/430-6668 Phone: 612/430-6678 612/430-6668 FAX: 612/430-6730 Section 1 - Program Survey EACH UNDERLINED TERM AS YOU ON PAGESg -12. THIS SURVEY. PLEASE REFER TO THESE DEFINITIONS County solid waste collection system 1• Are solid waste generators, including farmers, prohibited by county ordinance or county [x] YES 1 ] NO board resolution from on-site disposal? [x] TES [ ] NO 2. Are all solid waste haulers in the county licensed? (Minn Stat. $115A.96). [x] YES [ ] NO .If yes: a) Are solid waste haulers licensed by b) Are solid waste haulers licensed by cities and towns? [x] TES [ ] NO [x] TES [ ] NO c) Do licenses require a variable rate pricing structure? 3. Does the county apply a surcharge (in addition to the tip fee) to waste disposed in the _ county? (Minn. Stat. $11SA.919, subd.2)? If not, entero zero. ton I l per cubic yard =x.50 a) If so, what is the surcharge for county perr ton ] per cubic yard b) What is the surcharge for out-of-county waste? [x] pe 2 4. Now many sites in the county are available for self-hauling of !l$? (Include sites with 3 hlic canisters, transfer stations and processing/disposal facilities.) , DM or more Solid waste SCORE staffing How many county full-time equivalent (FTE) staff worked on the following activities? . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. Source reduction 0.20 !TE 0.00 !TE 6. Recycling a. collection: , 0.00 !?E b. administration/support staff: ._ 0.10 FTE?, a.�ste 0.65 !!E 8. Waste education 0.75 FTE9. MK A.problem material'' 1.55 yTE 10. Other SCORE programplanning and administration 4.50 FTE 11• Total county SCORE staff: 12. Now many city and township staff worked on SCORE related activities? 8.25 !TE Page 1 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form Recycling • 19. How many cities and townships offer curbside recvcliaq at least once monthly? = 91 14. Estimate the population served by residential curbside recycling programs. t 156,276 15. Do all cities in your county with a population greater than 20,000 (cities greater than ,[x] YES 5,000 in metropolitan counties) provide curbside recycling to residents? I ] NO [ ] N/A 16. Do all cities in your county with a population greater than 5,000 provide curbside recycling and/or a recycling center to residents? Ix] YES [ ] NO [ ] N/A 17. "Does the county have a specific program to promote commercial/industrial recycling? [x] YES [ ] NO 18. How many recycling centers are there in the county? 9 4 19. How many recycling stations are there in the county? t 1 - 20. How many gterial recovery facilities (MRFs) are there in the county? 8 0 21• Has the county banned recyclable materials from landfills or the disposal system? If [ ] YES [x] NO so, which grades? (Such as alumina:, plastic, corrugated, beverage containers, etc. See materials list on pp 7-8). Please list here: 22. Has the county enacted a) Residents to recycle an ordinance requiring: b) Businesses to recycle [ ] Y [x] NO c) Haulers to provide recycling [ ] YEES S [x] NO collection services [ ] YES [x] NO 23. If not countywide, how many a) Residents to recycle cities in the county have b) Businesses to recycle * 0 enacted ordinances requiring: c) Haulers to 0 provide collection services 5 • 24. Does the county license recycling collectors? [ ] YES [x] NO 25• Does the county require recycling collectors to submit tonnage reports? [ ] YES [x] NO 26• Does the county, or do any municipalities, use any of the following labor resources for its SCORE program? Please check all that apply. [x] volunteer [x] non-profit [x] private sector [x] sentence-to-serve • • • • • Source reduction 27. Has the county promoted the purchase of salvaged or refurbished products to: b) Residentsu [x] YES [ ] NO b) Businesses [x] YES [ ] NO 28. Has the county distributed educational a) Residents materials promoting source reduction to: •b) Businesses [x] YES ] NO f [x] .YES ] NO 29. Has the county measured changes in waste generation a) Public sector or changes in cost due to source reduction in the: b) Private sector or YES [ ] NO [x] YES [ ] NO 90. Has the county adopted the following a) Source reduction purchasing guidelines in-house source reduction activities: b) Source reduction Ix] YES [ ] NO offices • policy !or county [x) YES [ ] NO S1. Has the county provided the following kinds of direct assistance to businesses to help identify or implement source reductigp activities? (Please check all that apply). a) Material exchange programs (Operated or contracted by the county) b) On-site technical assistance [ ] YES [x] NO c) Telephone referral [x] YES [ ] NO d) Training and/or workshops [x] YES [ ] HO [x] YES [ ] NO Page 2 1993 SCORE County Reporting Forte Yard waste management 32. How many yard --te drop-off sites are there in the county? 10 33. How many ""d wa`e curbside 4 programs are there in the county? 9 75,000 34. Estimate the population served by xd B e curbside uroa � r • il -- ate backyard c-^_m_ st^-Q d sulchina of grass [x] YES [ ] NO 35. ands the county actively promote - and leaves? [x] YES [ ] NO 36. Is any of the yard land un waste collected in the county tied? heck all 37. Does the county actively manage prunings, shrub and tree waste? Please the by the county Land apply [ ] Burn [ ] Not managed that apply: Ix] Chip [ l _ •JI 1 [x] Other. Please describe: 1 . 1 Household hazardous waste (BH�1) and problem materials [x] YES [ l NO 38. as the county provided residents with educational materials on the reduction, dentification and proper management of ? [x] YES [ ] NO ___d.,ct exc►+anaes? [x] YES [ l NO 39. ;lid the county conduct any •--' e..t H�1 facility? 40. Does the county operate or cooperate in a i 40 41. ow many households delivered HHW directly to a ;; w ngww acil 4ity? 42. ,ow many col ection events were held in the county? 43. •ow many households participated in Ung collection events? Procurement Yes _12.2% [ ] No 44. u. .s the county offer a price preference for recycled products? [x] 45. Is post-consumer recycled-content copier paper used by: [x] All your county offices, [ ] Some county offices, [ ] No county offices 46. s post-consumer recycled letterhead/stationery used by: [ ] Some county offices, [ ] No county offices [x] All your county offices, 47. 1. ,s your county procure: [x] Other recycled paper products. Please specify: , ( ] Recycled construction/landscape products: ., , _ 1 [x] Recycled plastic containers or other plasticDp�lets:e repairable goods I l Re-refined oil [ ] compost Ix] laid Waste compost [ ] Other: more recycled-content products? 48, t are the significant barriers to your county purchasing (Please check all that apply) [x] Availability [ ] Lack of information [ l Lack of commitment to buying recycled [x] Cost chasing [ ] Quality concerns [ ] Decentralized Pur [ ] Other: with previous years? 49. ow did county purchases of recycled-content p�uctsts inh19993mc compare3 [x] Purchased more [ ] Purchased less [ ] Page 3 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form Section 2-SCORE Revenues and Ezpenditnres Please provide total county revenues and expenditures no county revenues or expendituresfor a line made calendar year 1993(1/1/93-12/31/93). If there were only reflect direct county expenditures. No attemptitem,please leave the space blank Reported expenditures should should be made to quantify spending by other units of government,the private sector or citizens. A. Revenues 1. Calendar year 1992 revenues(1/192-12/31/92) Balan1e carried-over from CY 1992 4,743.00 Adjustments to balance carried-over from CY 1992 I Subtotal Ai: 4,743.0(4 2. Calendar year 1993 revenues(1/1/93-12/31/93) County local revenue sources: general revenue(special assessment,levy,property tax,etc.) service fee 447,215.00 processing facility tip fee land disposal facility storage • SCORE funds received in CY 1993 452,656.00 Grants. (Hease MC-LRD(' ) 112,619.00 Household hazardous waste(HHW)funding from MPCA Materials sales Other Shared County landfill surcharge 108,083.0• 0 Subtotal A2: 1,120,573.00 Total A: 1,125,316.90` B. Expenditures 1. SCORE planning,oversight,and adatMMration Consultant costs County staff salary(should match FTEs listed on Page I) 163,215.00 Office equipment and supplies(computer,etc.) Training seminars and conferences Other • Metro coordination 18,551.00 Subtotal Bi: 181,766.001 • 2. Recycling Direct camel Expenditures Direct Operating Exp pares. G 4j _ <k Cou�- private services: - o "'k' .c. residential curbside4N b; wYWiIWn recycling centers and/or recycling stations -_ commerciaVmdustrial pig collection Subsidy to private operators County-operated services Other Subtotal B2: 0 " • Page 4 1993 SCORE County Reporting Foran 3. Yard waste Expenditures: DirectDirect Capital Expenditures 1===1 -contraded flrivate aeaviceu: . curbside collection and promising 111111111111111iDrop-off site management and processing 11111111111111111 Subsidy to private operators 1111111.1111111111 Subsidy tostate operators -- 1111111111111111 County-operated services IIIIIIIINIIIIi 0.00 Other Subtotal B3: 4. Household does waste(HHW)and problem materials management 255,504.00 I diced capital disposal 248,796.00 operatig dittoes IH1W transport� Usedaappliance management 1111111111111111 Ussed 1111111111111111 Household batter management 2,449.11 NINIIIIIIIIII Other Household� tube and HID lamp�reuse manaS �• 9,242.00 515,991.00 Sum Stbtotal s, Source reduction 12,736. �' Technical assistance to businesses 11111111111111111 Capital Other IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Subtot> S12,736.00 6. Education sacs Recycling 1111111111.1111111 2,530.00 Wine 101111111111111111 ,6635.E .14 General public education Gramm6 Gramma to schools � _ ' '� O 11111111111111111 Subtad B6: 7. Market devdopae t(ldentlfY) 111111111111111111 • Sabtobcl B7' L Utter prevention(identify) Q. ' 11111111111111111 Subtotal BS. 44 Page S 1913 SCORE County Reporting Form 9. County grants to other local units of government SCORE planning,oversight,and administratiat Recycling direct capital expenditures Recycling operating expenditures Yardwaste direct capital expenditures 402,395.00 Yard waste operating expenditures HHW and problem matexials manage11111111111111111. Source Other reduction,education,market developer and miscellaneous 111.1111111111111 Subtotal 89: TotalB(Bi through B9): ' 395.00 - C. Balance CY 1994 Total CY 1993 revenues 11, Total CY 1993 expenditures Total Az 1 125 316. Balance cant-aver to CY 1994 Total B' 1 125 316. =Total C: 00 D. Encumbrances 0' How much of the CY 1994 cavy-car balance on the line above isencumbered? [===.3 E. Please identify wed s)of fimding for the 25%local match to SCORE block grant meads in CY 1994: [ J general revenue [ ]land disposal facility surcharge [x 7 service fee [ grants [ l lnocesaing 6014 tip he [ ]other • • • • • _ r Page 1993 SCOREh,Reporting Fano Section 3-Materials Collected for Recycling and Waste Generation Please record tonnages of materials collected within the county for recycling.Materials should be counted at the point of collection to avoid double counting materials that are transferred several times before they are recycled.A volume-to-weight conversion table is provided on pages 13- the.14. Record tonnage in the column that best represents generator,and in the rowon this that best represents the material grade. Unidentifiable materials or materials that do not fit into a material type specified form should be entered under"Other recyclable." If a recycler cannot provide county-specific tonnages,estimate the amount originating in your county. Do not attempt to subtract material tonnage that is refused or rejected from recycling markets,or residuals from those markets. Commercial/Industrial(Cm recycling only includes materials sold to a recycling firm For purposes t docs not include dre materialser rates, "in house"or"mill scrap"within a operation. Do not include or broker. It does not include recycled materials recovered from other non-MSW waste streams such as demolition or construction debris,agricultural wastes,or non-hazardous industrial wastes. However,the OWM recognizes and encourages this activity. Shaded cella indicate where counties may use state estimates. To use state estimate,write"SE"in shaded cells.For yard waste, write"SE"in the shaded cell,followed by the number"1","2",or"3",depending on how many of the following program in county,in any combination: a)landfill/disposal ban;b)at least 1 drop-off site;or c)active elements are present your educational campaigns for back yard management. State estimates are adjusted annually to reflect the changing level of generation and recovery for each material. State estimates for problem materials are attached. The OWM encourages counties to use state estimates for banned and ' problem materials,but documented field numbers are acceptable. If your county has documented field numbers,you may choose between them and the state estimates when the data is confirmed in April. To reserve the option to choose between field numbers and state estimates,select the state estimate at this time by writing"SE"in the shaded cells. Commercial/ Commercial/ Industriab Industrial: ' Mechanical and Paper ' Residential Documented Non-documented Hand Separated Corrugated containers 858.78 420.62 183.51 Newsprint 6,684.04 615.41 40 Magazine and catalog grade paper 165.65 0.39 Office Paper 8.77 108.57 1.59 Mixed grades 117.75 Computer paper 111.50 239.61 Other paper: Phone books Other paper Sabtota4 7,828.74 1,502.351 0.00 350.501 Metal51 Aluminium food/beverage cans&foil540.14 91.21 6. . 16.51 Steel/tin cans 415.42 10.67 02 Commingled al /steel/tin cans 130.32 2,712.14 Other scrap metal:ferrous&non-ferrous 325.71 39.50 Subtotal 1,411.5 141.3 0. •2,728.6 Glass42.71 Food&beverage container 2,341.771 46.931 Other glass Other glass 0. 42.71 Subtotal: 2,341.7 46.9 • • Page 7 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form Plastics PET(SN Code 1) 36.22 10.57 HDPE(SPI Code 2) 17.54 Mixed plastics(SPI Codes 1-6) 159.57 0.15 Polystyrene(SPI Code 6) 0.74 Film Plastics 0.47 Other resin type: Subtotal:' . 213. 10.721 0. 0.7 Organics Yard Waste I�65i1: Tree,brush,shrub waste 2,326.00 50.00 Food(only if used as livestock feed) 476.74 Subtotal:I 14,024.04 526.74 0. 0.001 • Other recyclables Vehicle batteries 939 Major appliances 84389. Used Oil 12 : Waste tires 312:5: Used oil filters rx.ni Flourescent and HID lamps(Pounds) Textiles 194.69 C Unspecified 22,123.40 Other:Household Items&HIIW Recycled 970.05 Other Sebtotal:J 3,423.501 0. 22,123.401 0.001 Total:1 29,243.44 2,228.121 22,123.44 3,122.62 • • • Page S 1993 SCORE County Reporting Fora .Section 4. Waste Generation On-site disposal of uncollected MSW (Greater Minnesota counties only). To estimate the quantity of waste generated in the county that is not collected and disposed of in the formal solid waste management system, please estimate the county population without MSW collection service NSI perm that does not self-haul: The OWM will multiply this number by 1.8 pounds per person per day x 365 days/yr x 2000 lbs/ton. The result is the total annual quantity (in tons) of county waste that is . considered to be disposed on-site each year. The OWM will calculate this number. /VA tons/year Managed MSW (for Greater Minnesota counties only) List locations and quantities of MSW delivered to solid waste processing facilities (mass burn or RDF incineration, or MSW composting) or land disposal facilities during the reporting period. Do not count reject waste or residual waste from a processing plant twice (for example,rejects from a processing facility and the same rejects received at the landfill). Please refer to facilities using the names on the attached list of facility names.' Name of facility where delivered Amount in tons. OR Amount in cubic yards (attach an additional sheet,if necessary) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. • 8. . ' Total: 0 0 Estimate thePe rcentage of managed MSW generated by the commercial/industrial sector? 4/4" % - • Conclusion The OWM staff appreciates your assistance in completing this report. If you have comments on the reporting form,or other questions,please contact Tony Hainault at (612) 649-5483 or Tom Osdoba at (612) 649-5773. Tony and Tom can also be contacted toll free at 1-800-657-3843. and submitted on behalf of the county. ► J I II, g3o- g7g Prepared ,:ture alit "G`le 'umber • 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form Page 9 SCORE Terms ' CARRY-OVER, CARRY FORWARD OR UNEXPENDED BALANCE: That portion of the available revenue that was not expended. Revenues minus expenditures equals carry-over. COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL or C/I: Generators that are not part of the residential sector. Typically businesses, manufacturers and institutions. COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL- DOCUMENTED: C/I recyclables that are verifiable by a) a signed affidavit; b) tare slips from a recycler, or c) a report submitted to the county by a recycler or company official. COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL- NON-DOCUMENTED: C/I recyclables that are not verifiable,withheld by recyclers,or collected in a county with too many recyclers and businesses to survey efficiently. COMMINGLED: Materials of different types or grades that are collected and mixed together in a single container. Examples include collections that mix plastic bottles regardless of resin type,or aluminum mixed with tin cans. COUNTY-CONTRACTED PRIVATE SERVICES:A contract for payment and services,established by a county with a hauler,a collector, or a group of collectors, to provide specific waste management and recycling services. CURBSIDE RECYCLING: A program with at least one route-based collection system that picks up at least four material types of recyclables from households. Curbside service is not required to be provided to multi-unit buildings,but an appropriate collection system should be available for all such structures. If a city has contracted with more than one recycling collector to provide residential service, this represents one curbside recycling program. ENCUMBRANCES: Obligations in the form of purchase orders,contracts or salary commitments which are chargeable to an appropriation and for which a part of the appropriation is reserved. They cease to be . encumbrances when paid or when the actual liability is set up. FULL-TIME EQUIVALENT or FTE: Program staffing specified as a portion of one full-time employee. The county should report the average time spent on an activity per week(over the course of CY 1992),expressed as a decimal fraction of a 40-hour work week. This is frequently included in a job description. Example: one employee spending 10 hours per week on a program each week for a full year is 0.25 FTE. Two people working on a program full- time for six months equals 1 FTE. (NOTE: there are 2,080 hours in an average work year). HOUSEHOLD BATTERIES: Recyclable household batteries are limited to mercury,silver,nickel-cadmium and lead-acid batteries.Alkaline and carbon-zinc batteries should not be included since they cannot be recycled. HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE or HHW: Waste generated from household activities that is corrosive, flammable, toxic,or by its chemical characteristics, fits MPCA criteria for hazardous waste. It does not include waste from commercial activities that is generated,stored or otherwise present in a household. HHW COLLECTION EVENT: An event held to collect HHW from citizens on a specified day or days. Wastes are packaged on-site for transport to a disposal facility or for transport to a permanent HHW facility. • HEW PRODUCT EXCHANGE: An opportunity extended to citizens and businesses to take and reuse products collected at a HHW facility or collection event. For example, the collection and redistribution of paint for re-use. LAND APPLIED: Yard waste incorporated directly into the land as a means of decomposing the materials. This process does not use windrows to speed up the decomposition process. Does not include residential applications, - - such as garden use or backyard mulching. LAND DISPOSAL FACILITY SURCHARGE:A per-ton or per-cubic yard fee authorized in the Waste Management Act (Minn. Stat. IR* 115A.919, 115A.923,473.843),which is charged at a land disposal facility or transfer station serving a land disposal facility and can be used for landfill abatement purposes. Please record only the portion that is used for SCORE-eligible expenditures. • MARKET DEVELOPMENT: An activity that stimulates economic demand or end uses for recyclable materials. MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY or MRF: A recycling facility that prepares at least three different material types for market. Preparation for market is the processing of materials through crushing,baling,shredding or other • Page 10 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form densifying. MATERIALS SALES: Revenue retained after sales of recyclable materials,after any redemption paid to generators. MSW: Mixed Municipal Solid Waste. Mixed trash set out by homeowners, industries,offices and governments,and intended to be collected as garbage. It does not include sludges, mining or demolition wastes, auto hulks,ash, agricultural wastes, street sweepings,or items banned from the waste stream (such as tires, used oil and vehicle batteries). Note: an aluminum can placed in a bag of garbage is MSW; the same can placed in a recycling bin by the generator is not MSW. • MSW HAULER: A person or organization that collects MSW for a fee. MSW collection services may be provided by contract haulers, cities,or counties. ON-SITE DISPOSAL: The amount of MSW that does not enter the formal management system and is burned or buried on-site by the generator.This includes households that bury garbage on their own property, use a burn barrel to dispose of waste, and businesses that use incinerators on-site. It does not include materials that are illegally dumped. In order to estimate on-site disposal for the county,officials identify areas without MSW collection service and subtract the amount self-hauled to a facility. PERMANENT HHW FACILITY: A designated permanent site that provides ongoing collection of HHW from citizens, or a site permitted by the MPCA to receive packaged HHW from other sites and that in turn consolidates, stores and otherwise manages those wastes. PROBLEM MATERIALS: Materials that cause processing, health or environmental problems in the recycling system or in solid waste processing and disposal facilities. PROCESSING FACILITY TIP FEE:A portion of a solid waste processing or disposal facility's tipping fee that is directed to SCORE-eligible expenditures. PROCURE:To obtain or acquire products. SCORE encourages public agencies (school districts,state agencies, counties, townships, etc.) to procure products made from recycled materials and products that can easily be recycled. PUBLIC CANISTER: A waste drop point or dumpster available to the general public(usually for a fee) and intended for use by self-haulers. These sites can be operated by public agencies or private firms. This category does not include collection points such as trash cans outside shopping centers or litter receptacles. RECYCLING CENTER: A facility that is open at least 12 hours per week, 12 months per year, that accepts at least four broad material types from the public for recycling. If a site provides drop-off for newsprint,corrugated, aluminum cans and glass, it collects only three broad material types (paper, metal and glass). These centers may include redemption centers and similar facilities meeting the above specifications. Staffing is not required. RECYCLING COLLECTOR: A person or organization that collects recyclable materials from generators either for a fee or without charge. A recycling collector may also be an MSW hauler (see above). RECYCLING STATION: A recycling drop-off site that does not meet the requirements of a recycling center, i.e., one that is open fewer than 12 hours a week or accepts less than 4 broad material types. RESIDENTIAL tonnage: Materials collected in a system designed for citizen participation. If residential and C/I wastes are collected together,estimate of the amount originating from the residential sector. SCORE-ELIGIBLE EXPENDITURES: Expenditures that are made by counties for the specific purposes listed in Minn. Stat. * 115.557,subdivision 2. SCRAP METAL: Miscellaneous scrap metal that was part of the MSW waste stream in the past,but has been separated for recycling. Does not include prepared or unprepared steel scrap such as I-beams,structural steel, heavy machinery, cast iron, automobile parts,or agricultural machinery. SELF-HAULING: A person who delivers self-generated MSW to a processing or disposal facility,such as a rural resident who brings MSW in bags to a county-managed canister site. SERVICE FEE: A uniform fee paid by all waste generators (or property owners),generally on the property tax bill 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form Page 11 • or included in the MSW hauler's bill. Fee level is often based on classification of the generator or property zonin classification Minnesota statute refers to this as a service charge. g SOURCE REDUCTION:Also called "waste reduction."Any activity that reduces or prevents the flow of waste destined for disposal,recycling or composting. Examples: purchasing for greater durability; reductions in packaging; and selecting reusable over single-use items. SUBSIDY:An incentive payment made by a county to private operators to collect recyclable materials. If a contract is used to assure a minimum level of service, it is not an exclusive contract and is open to all private operators that provide the specified services. The unit of payment is often based on tons, but another unit may be used. VARIABLE RATE PRICING STRUCTURE: An MSW pricing system that charges for the collection of MSW based on either the volume or weight of the waste set out by the generator. YARD WASTE: Garden wastes, leaves, lawn cuttings,weeds, prunings,shrub and tree wastes generated at residential,commercial,industrial and institutional properties. Prunings,shrub and tree wastes are optional on the calendar year 1992 SCORE reporting form. These items must be included in 1993. YARD WASTE BACKYARD COMPOSTING OR MULCHING: Yard waste generators managing yard waste at the point of generation with a compost pile or by leaving shredded grass and leaves on lawns and gardens. This is a source reduction activity. YARD WASTE CURBSIDE PROGRAM: A program with at least one route-based system that offers collection from households at least twice ayard wasteo service to their residents, this represents one year. If a city has contracted with four yard waste collectors to provide P yard waste curbside program. YARD WASTE DROP-OFF SITE:A permanent site (does not include one day event sites)where generators may drop off yard waste materials. Composting may or may not occur at this location. A location that is limited to composting and does not accept yard wastes from the public is not a yard waste drop-off site. • • • • • • • • • • • • Pam 12 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form • • VOLUME-TO-WEIGHT CONVERSION FACTORS FOR RECYCLABLE MATERIALS _-_ _- Materials: Volume Weight in Pounds' PAPER: 00 Corrugated Cardboard,loose one cubic yard 1,3300 Corrugated Cardboard,baled one cubic yard Corrugated Cardboard,baled 30"x 60"x 48" 900 Corrugated Cardboard,compacted one cubic yard 500 Newsprint,loose one cubic yard 860600 Newsprint,compacted one cubic yard Newsprint 12"stack' 35 Magazine,stacked one cubic yard 1,215 Magazine,loose one cubic yard 950 ' High Grade/Office paper 40"x 48"x 40" 650 High Grade/Office paper one cubic yard 400 Mixed Grades/Junk Mail,loose one cubic yard 875 Phone Books 12"stack 25 METAL: 62 Aluminum Food or Beverage Containers,whole one cubic yard Aluminum Food or Beverage Containers,flattened one cubic yard 250 Steel/Tin Cans,whole one cubic yard 150 Steel/Tin Cans,flattened • one cubic yard 850 Steel/tin cans and Aluminum cans,co-mingled and flattened one cubic yard 230 (70%steel/30% aluminum by weight) GLASS: 1000 Whole bottles one cubic yard Whole bottles full grocery bag 15 Semi-crushedone cubic yard 1,400 Crushed(mechanically) one cubic yard 1,750 Uncrushed to manually broken 55 gallon drum 315 PLASTICS: 35 PET(soda bottles),whole,loose - one cubic yard PET(soda bottles),whole,loose gayer.. 453p"x 48"x60" 600 PET(soda bottles),whole,baled 600 PET(soda bottles),whole granulated semi-trailer load 3,000 (soda bottles),whole granulated HDPE(dairy only),whole,loose one cubic yard 25 HDPE(dairy only),granulated one cubic yard 620 HDPE(dairy only),baled 30"x 48"x 60" 650 HDPE(mixed),baled 30"x 48"x 60" 750 HDPE(mixed),granulated IlaYlord.. 900 HDPE(mixed),granulated semi-trailer load 42,000 30"x42"x48" 1,100 Film Plastics,baled Film Plastics,baled semi-trailer load 44,E Film plastic bags,tightly packed by hand 12"x 12"x 12" 3. 85 Film plastic bags,loose,and uncompacted - one cubic yard Mixed PET&dairy,whole,loose one cubic yard - average 30 Mixed PET,dairy&other rigid,whole,loose one cubicyard average 40 Mixed rigid,no film or dairy,whole,loose one cubic yard average 50 Mixed rigid,no film,granulated gayer.. 750 g a 60 Mixed rigid&film,densified by mixed plastic mold technology one cubic foot average Mixed PET and HDPE,whole,loose Ace cubic yard PS,granulated or peanuts one cubic yard 9 - (continued on next page) • 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form -Page 13 Materials: • Volume Weight in Pounds' ORGANICS: • - i Yard Waste,raw,uncompacted(either for composting or land application) one cubic yard Yard Waste,finished compost 350 B loose one cubic yard 1,400 Food Waste,pasteurized and prepared for animal feed 32onn yard 300 32Gallons 170 MISCELLANEOUS: Fluorescent bulbs • one four foot bulb .625 (equivalent) (10 ounces) Household Batteries,miscellaneous grades 55 gallon drum 600 Mixed Textiles,baledl one cubic yard Mixed Textiles, 240 Mixed Textiles, baled one cubic yard 480 31"x45"x60" 885 Household Hazardous Waste one gallon 10 Used Major Appliances(average of all types and brands) one appliance 135 Motor Vehicle Batteries one battery 40 Used Motor Oil one gallon 8 Tire Tire one passenger tire 20 truck tire 60 MIXED MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE(MSW): MSW,compacted in packer truck one cubic MSW,compacted in-place at land disposal facility one cubic yard12001200 • Divide pounds by 2,000 to convert pounds to'tons •• Gaylord size most commonly used is 40'x 48"x 36" • One cubic foot = 7.5 gallons or 1728 cubic inches One cubic yard =36"x 36"x 36"or 46,656 cubic inches • One cubic yard =202 gallons or 27 cubic fen • 18 bushel hamper = 0.83 cubic yards SOURCES:National Recycling Coalition Measurement Standards and Reporting Guidelines and OWM/MPCA staff calculations Comments or questions on these conversion factors should be directed to: Tony Halnauk • Minnesota Office of Waste Management - • 1350 Energy Lane • Saint Paul,MN 55108 (612)649.5483 FAX(612)649-5749 MN Toll Free: 1-800.657-3843 • Page 14 1993 SCORE County Reporting Form State Estimates for Generation and Recycling of Banned Materials' Item Generation of discards Percent of MSW/ Recovery Rates Sources (per person) StaterMde Generation Major .18 Items/person/yr 135 lbs. 0.9% 80%recycling statewide OWM estimates appliances or 18.9 lbs/person or or 32,000 tons/yr based on the 1991 40,000 tons/yr Association of Home Apples • Manufacturers Sunray Tires 1 tiro/persons/year or 20 1 %or 44,000 8%recycling OWM and MPCA lbs/person tons/year or 3,520 tons/yr staff estimates and annual tin processor 92%tin derived fuel reports or 40,480 tons/yr Motor oil 4.8 gal/person/yr @ 8 lbs.or' 1.9%or 2.5%recycling OWM and MPCA staff 38.4 lbs/person 84,000 tons/yr or 2,000 tons/yr estimates,Kit Reports,Safety-Keen 97.5%industrial fuel or Corp.,Cetane Corp. other disposal methods atatswide or 82,000 tons/yr Vehicle 0.33 batteries/person/yr®40 0.7% 90%recycling rats OWM staff estimates, batteries lbs./battery or 13.2 or or 1,299,000 batteries/yr Gopher Smelting,Inc., lbs./person/yr 1,443,000 -26,000 tons/yr Dept of Public Safety batteries/yr 29,000 tons/yr • • • } • • • 'These estimates will be reviewed in early 1994 and may be revised slightly.An estimate for the generation and recovery of used oil filters will be developed at that time.