HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004 - P07970 - demo PERMIT
CITY OF .ORONO
2750 Kel;ey Parkway - PO Box 66 Permit Number: P07970
Crystal Bay, Minnesota 55323 Permit Type: Demolition
(952) 249-4600 Date Issued: 10/5/2004
SITE ADDRESS: 356 Westlake St
Long Lake,MN 55356
PID: 05-117-23-23-0015
DESCRIPTION:
Proposed Use: Residential
Permit Class: Building Census Code 645
Permit Type: Demolition Permit Sub-type(s): Demo-Principal Structure
DETAILS:
Approved per resolution#:
Separate permits required: Omer-U
NOTICES/REMARKS:
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Ft ulldallons/all demo debris io be removed from ground OL disposed of off site per PCA regulations. Wells
mist be abondoned. Inspection before backfilling.
FEE SUMMARY: Permit Fee: $ 80.00
Valuation: $ 0.00
State Surcharge Fee: $ 0.50
TOTAL FEE: $ 80.50
APPLICANT: Stonewood Design Build OWNER: Julie Fritzpatrick
4420 Shoreline Dr. 356 Westlake St
Spring Park,MN 55384 Long Lake,MN 55356
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY REQUESTS PERMISSION TO MAKE THE REAL IMPROVEMENTS SPECIFIED
AND AGREES TO DO ALL WORK IN STRICT COMPLIANCE WITH ALL CITY OF ORONO ORDINANCES AND STATE OF
MINNESOTA BUILDING CODE REQUIREMENTS.
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APPLIC - I_."."7-ATURE ISSUED BY SIGNATURE
Copies: 1-File(Si&nitures Required). 1-Applicant, 1-Monthly Reports, 1-Assessing, 1-Finance Page 1
• 941105c 4o7970
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`CITY OF ORONO APPLICATION FOR DEMOLITION PERMIT
P.O. Box 66 (2750 Kelley Parkway)
Crystal Bay, MN 55323
SPECIAL CONDITIONS & HOLD HARMLESS AGREEMENT
General Instructions
1. You may be required to obtain other permits, i.e. well abandonmment, etc.
2. Work must not begin unless the permit card is available on the job site.
3. A 24 hour notice is required for all inspections. Call (612) 249-4600.
JOB SITE ADDRESS: 35 b \-itt S-n p ro a
Occupancy Type: X Residential Commercial
OWNER'S NAME: Phone: 763- 7c4-/75-2-
Mailing Address: \VHco Y s 41 . N. 5 City: 0 55 e
CONTRACTOR'S NAME: St'-c' i o�si �..clL, '-'-` Bus.No.: c15-z- 4171 - o �N
Mailing Address: lilac zo Sho« a4.c 10,1v City: sq,.,1 --9.,,r
Demolition if planned by means of: manual disassembly
X heavy equipment
Permits Issued:
# \ Well Abandonment
In return for issuance of said Demolition Permit, the undersigned owner hereby agrees as follows:
1. The structure(s) shall be kept enclosed and/or secured until such time as demolition is
complete.
2. Demolition debris will be kept off adjoining property and/or the public rights-of-way unless
specific prior approval is obtained in writing for temporary use thereof.
3. Foundations shall be completely removed from the ground.
4. All demolition debris shall be completely disposed of off site in accordance with all
applicable PCA requirements.
5. Water wells must be abandoned in accordance with State Health Department regulations.
6. Inspection required when all debris has been removed,before backfilling.
7. Within 5 working days of superstructure removal,a final inspection shall be requested. The
site shall be left clean and clear of all debris,with any excavation filled with earth level with
the adjacent ground elevation (except when such excavation is to be used as part of a new
building and such new building is actually under construction).
8. The undersigned owner shall and hereby does indemnify and hold harmless the City of
Orono, its agents, employees and assigns from and against all claims, damages, losses or
expenses,including attorney fees,against the City,its agents,employees and assigns arising
out of or resulting from the demolition described herein as performed by the property owner,
his employees, agents, subcontractors or assigns.
9. Septic systems must be abandoned per Minnesota Rules Chapter 7080. All septic tanks must
be pumped,crushed and filled with native soils. An inspection is required after the tanks are
pumped and before the tanks are crushed and filled.
PERMIT TYPE AND FEE CALCULATION
X $50.00 - Principal Structure
7 $30.00 - Accessory Structure
1. Subtotal of above permit requested $ `6 O
2. State Surcharge $ .50
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3. TOTAL PERMIT FEE (add lines 1-2 above) $ %
The undersigned hereby applies to the City of Orono for issuance of a Demolition Permit, agrees to
do all work in strict accordance with the . s ances of the City and the regulations of the State of
Minnesota, and certifies that all state ••-�,f'1• ade on this application are complete,true and correct.
4.1 41
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE: 14 Jh Date: 9-13-.9
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OWNER'S SIGNATURE: \ Date:
APPROVED BY:Q a,4—_ Date: '' 10- I - 0t
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ti, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
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October 4, 1996
Dear Sir/Madam:
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) is writing to request assistance in informing
the general public of federal regulations and state rules regarding demolition projects. Recently
MPCA staff have encountered numerous instances in which a demolition contractor had obtained
a permit from a city or county office and commenced the demolition unaware of the state and
federal rules and regulations governing demolitions. Often contractors believe that by obtaining
a city or county demolition permit they have satisfied all requirements.
In an effort to address this problem, the MPCA would appreciate it if you could hand out the
enclosed documents along with your demolition permits. If the demolition permit applicants
have additional questions,please ask them to contact the MPCA Asbestos Team at the telephone
numbers listed below. The MPCA is aware that many cities may already supply contractors with
this information and we appreciate your efforts.
Phone Numbers
(612)296-7300 or 1-(800)857-3864
Enclosures
520 Lafayette Rd. N.; St. Paul, MN 55155-4194; (612)296-6300(voice); (612)282-5332 (TTY)
Regional Offices: Duluth•Brainerd•Detroit Lakes•Marshall• Rochester
Equal Opportunity Employer•Printed on recycled paper containing at least 10%fibers from paper recycled by consumers.
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This document offers guidance on environmental concerns that need to be addressed prior to the
demolition of a building. The environmental concerns include: asbestos, hazardous wastes, special
hazardous wastes, underground storage tanks,wells, refrigerants/CFCs/HCFCs, fire extinguishers,
and other concerns. This document also includes guidance on what kinds of waste can and cannot
be accepted at a demolition landfill.
Asbestos-Containing Material (ACM) is a special consideration in the demolition of old buildings.
Through the 1970s asbestos was used in over 3000 different building materials. Some of the more _
common materials are:
• pipe, duct, and boiler insulation (includes many different types of ACM)
• ceiling tiles, textured spray, fireproofing, scratch coats or other treated areas
• cement asbestos board: also known as Transite®, this material was used extensively as siding on
homes, ceilings and walls in commercial buildings, and any area where heat or moisture is
present.
♦ vinyl asbestos floor tile, old linoleum, and other resilient floor coverings
ACM can be found almost anywhere and a thorough inspection for ACM must be performed prior
to any demolition. The MPCA Air Quality Division Asbestos Team maintains a list of companies
that can perform this service for you. You can reach the Asbestos Team at the phone number
below. --
In a demolition a notification form must be filled out and sent to the MPCA Asbestos Team ten
working days before any demolition is started whether the building contains ACM or not. If you
don't have this form, contact the Asbestos Team. The Notification form for a demolition contains
specific information on the dates of demolition and on the different types of ACM and conditions
for how the ACM needs to be handled if ACM is present.
If any of the demolition materials are to be recycled it is necessary to remove any ACM that may be
present. The recycling process could result in previously resilient ACM becoming crushed,
crumbled, or reduced to a powder. If the ACM is not removed prior to demolition then the
building materials containing, mixed in with, or coated with ACM may not be used for recycle.
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Hazardous Waste is any waste that displays one or more of the following characteristics:
• Ignitable (will ignite at less than 140° F), solvents, petroleum products, thinners
• Corrosive(pH of 2 or less or 12.5 or more), concrete cleaner, paint stripper, bleach
• Toxic Characteristic Leaching Procedure (TCLP) a test to determine if a material will leak
heavy metals or other toxic materials
• Reactive, examples include carbides, sodium hydrosulfide, magnesium, potassium
Hazardous Wastes must be removed prior to demolition and can not be disposed of at a demolition
or sanitary landfill. If you identify any containers or materials that you believe may be hazardous
you must have them tested before proceeding. If you have any question please contact the MPCA
Hazardous Waste Division at the number below.
Special Hazardous Wastes are materials that may not meet the above requirements but have been
given special consideration because of their specific properties. The following is a list of special
waste types and the materials in which you might find them. Special Hazardous Wastes must be
identified and removed prior to demolition.
• Dry Cell Batteries (button, nickel cadmium, small lead acid rechargeable and other dry cells
• Antifreeze
• Circuit Boards (old electrical equipment)
• Polyclorinated Biphenyls (PCB) found in light ballasts, small capacitors in old appliances, and
transformer oils
• Mercury (fluorescent lamps, mercury switches, mercury vapor lamps, thermostat probes, metal
halide lamps, relays, high pressure sodium lamps, thermometers, neon lamps,thermostats,
manometers, and gauges). Many mercury containing materials Were used in appliances, or
industrial switches or controls.
If you have any questions regarding the identification, transport, or disposal of special hazardous
waste contact the Hazardous Waste Division at the phone number below.
ERGROUN STORAGE TAI
In a demolition any underground storage tank(UST) must be identified and removed prior to
demolition. In most facilities the presence of USTs will be known from the types of operations
performed at the facility. The most common type of UST that you will be concerned with is old fuel
oil tanks that have been abandoned. The following are some clues as to how to identify a potential
UST.
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A site walkover may provide clues as to the presence of an abandoned UST. Heating oil tanks
usually exhibit spillage during filling, especially if the tank is old and has been filled repeatedly over
a number of years. Staining of the soil with or without the characteristic odor of fuel oil may be an
indicator of the presence of an abandoned fuel oil tank. If the soil appears to be undisturbed, check
for the presence of a fill pipe or a fill pipe that may have been cut off below ground level and
covered over.
Fuel oil tanks are generally buried near the foundation of the building. Check the basement of the
structure for the placement of the furnace and any piping to an outside wall that may remain. If
the piping has been removed, look for a hole or patched hole in the wall in the general vicinity of the
furnace or the area where the furnace once resided. The fuel oil tank, if present, should be on the
other side of the wall, near the foundation. Fuel oil tanks of greater than 1,100 gallons capacity
should be registered by the tank owner with the MPCA. Contact the Tanks and Emergency
Response Section at (612) 297-8679 to see if there is any information that indicates the presence or
former presence of a tank at this site.
USTs are generally buried 36"-42" below ground. Metal detection devices such as those used by
NSP to locate metal gas lines and electrical wires may be capable of detecting the presence of an
UST if it isn't buried too deep.
Soil borings in an area of the site suspected to contain an UST can be conducted, but this can be a
costly option. If the soil is sandy or otherwise relatively porous, a metal rod may be driven into the
ground to a depth of 48" or so in areas suspected to contain a buried UST. Excavation may also be
an option, however, this is labor intensive, may be costly and will be disruptive of the integrity of
the site.
7.
...:.:..............
WE
The presence of unsealed wells is a concern in many older buildings. Any unsealed or improperly
sealed wells need to be identified and a licensed well contractor needs to be contacted to properly
seal the well(s). The following information includes some clues on how you might locate an
unsealed well and who to contact to learn more about them.
Locating unsealed wells is a combination of research and educated guesses. There are three areas
where records of old wells may be located:
• Minnesota Geological Survey (612) 627-4784, water well records by section, township and
range, and sometimes by address,
• Minnesota Department of Health Well Management Unit (612) 215-0811, Pre-1990 the wells are
classified by year and the contractor that drilled the well,
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• airy Inspections Department and local well contractors.
Another way in which to identify unsealed wells is to look for clues: some clues are: •
• windmills, usually would use wind power to draw water out of a well
• unaccounted for pipes or areas in the foundation where pipes used to run
• the building was constructed and occupied prior to municipal water being available to that area
• well pits or shacks
a magnetometer may be used to identify metallic objects within 3-4 feet underground
•CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons) and HCFCs (hydrochlorofluorocarbons) are man-made refrigerants
that destroy the ozone layer.
•CFCs and HCFCs must not be released into the atmosphere. These refrigerants must be
recovered by technicians certified by a U.S. EPA approved program using proper refrigerant
recovery equipment.
• Examples of appliances that contain CFCs and HCFCs include:
• refrigerators • dehumidifiers • central air conditioners
• room air conditioners • vending machines • heat pumps
• freezers • chillers • ice machines
•
• food display cases • water coolers
•Refrigerant substitutes (including HFC-134a) must also be recovered and not vented to the
atmosphere.
IRE
*Some fire extinguishers contain halons which destroy the ozone layer.
•Halons must be recaptured when recharging, servicing, or retiring the unit. There are a number
of companies in Minnesota that have the proper halon recovery equipment.
•Halons can be used as total flooding agents in areas such as computer rooms, libraries, spaces
floors, and near electronic and medical equipment.
•Halons are also found in some portable fire extinguishers.
Halon fire extinguishers must be removed from the facility prior to demolition.
D1MOLI ON LANI ILL ACCEPTABLE ANTS ACCFPTABL WASTES
In the disposal of demolition debris, certain materials may or may not be acceptable at the
Demolition Land Disposal Facility (Demo LDF). Certain Demo LDFs have Industrial Solid Waste
Management Plans (ISWMP) that allow them, under special provisions, to accept some of the
following materials.
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Acceptable Materials:
• drywall (demolition only) ♦ untreated wood • ceramic fixtures
• plastic , ♦ conduit ♦ glass
• insulation (fiberglass/cellulose) • wiring • roofing, shingles
• tile (ceramic, floor,vinyl) ♦ metal • built-in cabinetry
• asphalt ♦ butiminous concrete • masonry
• concrete (including rebar) ♦ masonry/bricks ♦ tree stumps
Burned out buildings: must be sure that no hazardous materials or asbestos-containing materials
remain and that the threat of smoldering or reigniting is controlled. Some Demo LDFs may not be
able to accept burnouts because of the potential for hazardous materials to be present. In addition
burnouts pose a serious threat of smoldering or reigniting at the landfill. Check with the Demo
LDF before bringing the material to the landfill
Unacceptable Materials:
• infectious waste (needles, body parts, dressings, etc. from hospitals, mortuaries, nursing homes)
• untreated sewage (sewage sludge, sludge compost, and septic tank pumpings)
• street sweepings (should be tested to determine if they are hazardous (TCLP))
• tires (compaction difficulties, floating effect, and waste landfill space)
• major appliances (all hazardous materials must be removed including mercury, PCBs, and
chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) refrigerant gas, commonly known by the trade name Freon®
• yard waste (creates leechate, gas, settlement problems, and wastes landfill space)
• household waste ♦ paint cans • construction waste
♦ cardboard ♦ caulk tubes • agricultural chemicals
♦ machinery or engine ♦ mattresses or • treated lumber
parts furniture J
• railroad ties
Some types of Industrial Waste may be accepted at a demo LDF depending on the individual
landfill's permit. Industrial Waste typically accepted at Demo LDFs includes,
• asbestos-containing materials
• construction waste that is the same as demolition waste, such as wood or insulation
If you have any questions about acceptance of any waste at a Demo LDF please contact your nearest.
MPCA Solid Waste Specialist.
OTI ER)ESSUE
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Other issues that may arise include local demolition permits, gas lines, and electrical connections.
The Gopher one-call can be used to identify gas lines. Also,you are reminded that for ally
demolitions, whether asbestos is present or not, the notification form must be sent to the MPCA
asbestos team.
F
For more information about any of the above listed programs please feel free to contact the
individual program or call the MPGA at 1-800-657-3864.
Asbestos Team: (612) 297-8685
Underground Storage Tanks: (612) 297-8679
Hazardous Waste: (612) 297-8511
Refrigerants/CFCs/HCFCs: (612) 297-7153
Demolition Debris Disposal: 1-800-657-3864 (identify the location in question for theproper region)
Minnesota Department of Health Well Management Unit: (612) 215-0813.
This guidance document is not intended as a substitute for reading the rules or regulations and
making your own independent determination of its applicability to your demolition. Examples in
the guidance document do not represent an exhaustive listing of types of materials or projects to
which the rules or regulations might apply.
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