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D. The proposed asphalt plant proposal will emit particulate matter in a manner that will constitute a nuisance to the surrounding area prohibited under 1007.01(D)(2) of the Roseville City Code, as evidenced by the Draft Environmental Assessment Worksheet dated July 8, 2010. Specifically, Old Dutch Foods, 2375 Terminal Road, Roseville states "...the process used by Old Dutch Foods in creating potato chips would be highly susceptible to absorption of particulates emitted by this asphalt plant, particularly including hydrogen sulfide. (Source: Letter from Francis Rondini, Chestnut and Cambrone, attorney representing Old Dutch Foods, 2375 Terminal Road, Roseville, dated September 10, 2010; pg. 2; and Draft Environmental Assessment Worksheet dated July 9, 2010, pg 19 -22). E. The proposed asphalt plant proposal will emit particulate matter in a manner that will constitute a nuisance to the surrounding area prohibited under 1007.01(D)(2) of the Roseville City Code. Specifically, Old Dutch Foods states that through the windows and air intakes at Old Dutch Foods, particulate matter from the rubble pile, the asphalt millings pile, asphalt shingles, concrete rubble pile, and the aggregate pile, are well within the distance whereby these particulates will be easily incorporated into the ambient air at Old Dutch Foods plant, and accordingly, absorbed into and become part of their food product. (Source: Letter from Francis Rondini, Chestnut and Cambrone, attorney representing Old Dutch Foods, 2375 Terminal Road, Roseville, dated September 10, 2010; pg. 3). F. The proposed asphalt plant proposal will emit toxic and noxious materials in a manner that will constitute a nuisance to the surrounding area prohibited under 1007.01(D)(3) of the Roseville City Code. Specifically, asphalt plants emit carcinogenic compounds such as hexan, phenol, polycylic organic matter, formaldehyde, and toluene. (Source: Letter dated August 11, 2010 from Chris Massey, Vice President UCO6 Roseville MN LLC, property owner of 2501 Walnut Street, Roseville, pg. 6). G. The proposed asphalt plant proposal will emit toxic and noxious materials in a manner that will constitute a nuisance to the surrounding area prohibited under 1007.01(D)(3) of the Roseville City Code. Specifically, the use of a fiber bed filter to reduce emissions of violatle organic compounds and particulate matters may not be effective due to the characteristics of the actual filter bed material, the ambient and process temperatures, effluent concentrations, containment of breakthrough emissions, particle size, and recovery desorbed organics. (Source: Letter dated September 10, 2010 from 4