Laserfiche WebLink
MINUTES January 8, 1998 3 BOARD OF HEALTH <br /> Mr. Evans stated, "I really don't have anything against it, as long as, the place is <br /> sanitary all the time." <br /> Mr. Bonvie stated, "If we have to, we will pump twice a week." <br /> Mr. Doherty motioned to approve the request to install a self-contained lavatory <br /> and to utilize waterless soap in place of hot and cold running water in the sales trailer for <br /> Southport located across from Mashpee Commons on Route 28 from January 1, 1998 to <br /> April 30, 1998 with the stipulation the lavatory is closely monitored and pumped as <br /> necessary, Mr. Ball seconded. Mr. Cram opposed. <br /> APPOINTMENT - Andrew Gottlieb - Septic Repair Program <br /> Mr. Gottlieb was in attendance for this scheduled appointment. <br /> Mr. McQuaid stated, "I spoke with Dave Bailey who informed me that we already <br /> have a betterment process in the works in Mashpee." "He said it would not be that <br /> difficult to administer in the town." <br /> Mr. Gottlieb stated, "The original $10,000,000 program was successful on the <br /> Cape however, it bombed off cape." "We ended up having only half the money that was <br /> appropriated and being spent by communities." "On a statewide perspective the program <br /> did not work very well at all." "Shortly after the community development program came <br /> along the legislature appropriated another $30,000,000 for Title V assistance." "The <br /> administration decided rather than send the money out to communities run it through a <br /> group called the Water Pollution Abatement Trust." "The Trust, up until recently, only <br /> funded major wastewater treatment programs." "We since expanded that program to <br /> include other areas." "One of the benefits of a revolving fund program is one that it is a <br /> revolving fund and that, rather then just having grants that go out and the money is spent, <br /> there is a perpetuity aspect." "Secondly, the way the Trust operates it's books, we <br /> basically take the money from the legislature and we use that to stand behind bonds that <br /> we sell to the market." `By selling bonds to the market we have to raise additional <br /> capitol." "We're able to take every dollar we get and through the bond process, end up <br /> with two dollars which we can make available to communities at low interest loans." "The <br /> string that comes with it is that the legislation that appropriated $30,000,000 said to tie it <br /> to the betterment's to secure repayment largely because we going out to investors and <br /> we're saying, here is a portfolio of projects that we're asking you to invest in." "A <br /> municipal wastewater treatment plant you pretty much know it's there and it's going to be <br /> there so we get triple A bond rating." "The concern the legislature had, I believe, when <br />