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11/13/2013 UPPER CAPE REGIONAL TRANSFER STATION BOARD OF MANAGERS Minutes
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11/13/2013 UPPER CAPE REGIONAL TRANSFER STATION BOARD OF MANAGERS Minutes
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Mashpee_Meeting Documents
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UPPER CAPE REGIONAL TRANSFER STATION BOARD OF MANAGERS
Meeting Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
11/13/2013
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} <br /> the gate. Mr. Jack stated that procedures had been put in place to prevent future discrepancies. 1t <br /> was clarified that the discrepancy would be reported this year so that that the towns would receive <br /> their credit in January when the rail shortage would be addressed. The Chair recommended adding <br /> the agenda item to the January meeting. Mr. Jack did not know if the information would be <br /> available from the other haulers or whether discrepancies existed with the other haulers. <br /> Review Holiday Schedule <br /> .t present, the UCRTS was closed only on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year"s. The U .T <br /> remained open for 8 additional holidays while Bourne was closed on the major holidays. The Chair <br /> inquired whether the Board wished to modify the policy. lir, Jack noted that, of the 8 holidays, 3 <br /> occurred in the summer time. On the other holidays (Martin Luther King Day, President's Day, <br /> Patriot's Tray and Columbus Day), Mashpee and Sandwich were the main users of the facility. <br /> Chairman Laurent stated that Mashpee was open, but that they could haul before or after the <br /> holiday. Pay for the holiday is double time and a half. Mr. O'Connor, from SEMASS, confirmed <br /> that Yarmouth was closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas and SEMASS was closed Thanksgiving, <br /> Christmas, New Year's and 4�'of July. Mr. Elliott stated that, on veteran's Day, 18 loads were <br /> delivered to the U l T , totaling approximately 120 tans. Mr. Jack reported that there was likely <br /> no significant impact whether the UCRTS remained open or closed. If it remained open, workers <br /> would be paid but material would be received. If it was dosed, trucks would go elsewhere and <br /> workers would be paid for holiday, Mr. O'Connor pointed out that commercial haulers would need <br /> to collect from their regular routes on the holidays. Mr. Cavossa agreed, noting that haulers would <br /> likely not have enough capacity to hold loads over, especially during a long weekend. The Chair <br /> calculated that the commercial tonnage income for Martin Luther Ding Day would be <br /> approximately $300 and inquired about the cost to keep the facility open. Mr. Jack suggested that it <br /> was likely a break even proposition financially, and was more a function of convenience. Mr. <br /> Tilton indicated that if that were the case, he would support the convenience of it being open and <br /> the Chair agreed. It was determined that the UCRTS would maintain its holiday schedule. <br /> Regarding the Saturday schedule, the Chair suggested adding discussion of the issue at the <br /> December meeting. Usage on Saturdays in the winter was again predominantly Mashpee and <br /> Sandwich. Mr. Jack confirmed that Saturdays were open half day, unless it followed a holiday or as <br /> a result of an unanticipated problem. The Chair suggested the possibility of closing Saturdays <br /> during the winter but remaining open for the whole Saturday in the summer, since significant <br /> tonnage was being received on the open days in the summer. The Chain-will compile information <br /> for the next meeting. lam-. Cavossa Noted that the commercial haulers typically collected during the <br /> early morning or middle of the night, particularly during the summer, adding that there would be a <br /> huge volume as a result of long weekends. Chairman Laurent indicated that, during January to <br /> May, there were Saturdays with no commercial hauler loads and only two trucks from Sandwich <br /> and.Mashpee. Mr. Elliott stated that 34 tons was received on the most recent Saturday and 40 tons <br /> on the previous Saturday, but Mr. Elliott questioned how twice as much could be received on a <br /> holiday as compared to ars entire week, and suggested the trash was going elsewhere. Mr. Cavossa <br /> suggested that it could be corning from another town or be an issue of reporting rattier than haulers <br /> hiding waste. Mr. Elliott reported that 10 tons were received from one hauler on July 4, but only <br /> 47 tons from July 1, , 3 and combined. Mr. avossa responded that the 4'of July would result <br /> in a huge volume increase, often requiring an increase in trucks from 5 or 6 on the routes to 7 or 8. <br /> The Chair suggested the issue was likely enforcement. Mr. Cavossa pointed out that SEMASS was <br /> open so haulers could deliver direct to SEMASS. There was discussion regarding the U RT ' <br /> inability to accept waste from other communities due to SEPIAS ' requirement that the waste be <br /> 2 <br />
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