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Richard Marco, <br /> Sebastian, discussed an Illinois town that had been impacted negatively <br />by a concrete plant (many years ago). He supported staff’s recommendation to take the heavy <br />industry out of IL zoning. <br /> <br />Wayne A. Rilko, <br />University of Florida Engineering Associate, representing Ocean <br />Concrete, through a PowerPoint presentation (copy on file), discussed concrete batching and <br />described how concrete differs from cement. He talked about the permitting process, and <br />delineated some methods that are used by batching plants to comply with Florida Department of <br />Environmental Protection (FDEP) regulations. Mr. Smith pointed out that proximity to the <br />railway would result in less pollution (reduced truck traffic). He questioned why it would not be <br />a good fit to locate a properly designed plant in current IL zoning with railway siting. <br /> <br />Commissioner O’Bryan asked whether the FDEP required ongoing air quality or any <br />other on-site monitoring under the general permit, to which Mr. Rilko replied, “Not on a specific <br />basis.” <br /> <br />Art Krieger, <br /> Vero Beach, State Certified General Contractor and Real Estate Broker, <br />proposed to the Commissioners that they visit the new Russell Concrete Plant so that a more <br />thorough understanding of concrete plant operations could be obtained. He questioned the <br />fairness and legality of giving the concrete plant prior approval, only to “have the rug pulled out <br />from under the owner.” <br /> <br />Dart Morales, <br /> Chief Executive Officer, Grove Scientific and Engineering, had been <br />retained to assist Mr. Maib in the planning stages of his plant. He reported that under the general <br />permit there are ongoing inspections which are recorded, and noted that during the permit life, <br />the plant would be inspected unannounced by a FDEP contractor. <br /> <br />July 11, 2007 <br />6 <br />Special Call Meeting <br />LDR Chapter 911 <br /> <br />