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that the issue with the performance bond was not the cost but that his insurance company <br /> determined that there was no material duty beyond paying rent. Mr. Jack agreed, adding that the <br /> performance bond would typically finish the job, which was a rent.obligation, Ir. Costello <br /> stated that the initial terra of 4.5 years rent would be in excess of$200.5000. Mr. Cavossa stated <br /> that the insurance company would not pay $200,000 if the UCRTS could rent the facility to <br /> another contractor,. Mr. Costello stated that the 5-year base rent payments would total $390,000 <br /> and recommended a $200,000 performance bend for,rent/performance, which should be <br /> bendable, Mr. Oppenheim suggested ars amoui,,it on a declining basis. Mr. Barrett emphasized a <br /> need to protect oneself. Mr. Costello stated that the RFP required $200,000. There was also <br /> discussion about completed projects and pollution insurance policies that would be unrelated to a <br /> performance bond which Cavo.ssa Corporation would have. Mr. Costello agreed that there was <br /> comprehensive insurance coverage required in the contract, There was agreement to maintain <br /> -the 00',000 performance bond. Mr. Oppenheim suggested that it would be irresponsible of the <br /> Board to do nothing with the facility if the contractor failed. The Chair stated that it had been a <br /> year since the process started and a new permit was still needed, it could be two plus years <br /> before someone else could operate the facility. Mr. Costello stated that although the amount <br /> required was $200,000, the amount claimed may not be $200,000., Mr: Costello stated that <br /> $200,000 was within the range of income and felt that it was not an unreasonable amount. There <br /> Was agreement to require a $200,000 performance bond. <br /> Mr. Costello referenced the Termination of Agreement Terns and the various elements -f <br /> termination, including termination for Convenience. The contractor requested a reciprocal <br /> Termination fdr Convenience to which Mr. Costello disagreed. A compromise was suggested in <br /> the form of a Termination Due to Governmental Action. Mr. Jack and the Chair agreed it was <br /> reasonable. Mr. Cavossa stated that an opportunity to renegotiate would be necessary if the <br /> railroad tracks were inoperable. <br /> Mr. Costello described the revision that the contractor would propose to post an annual escrow <br /> account in the amount of$2,500 for costs''incurred by the towns for permitting, engineering or <br /> inspection costs, with respect to his operations. Mr. Richard confirmed that the amount should <br /> be sufficient for added security,, <br /> Another issue involved the operational start time of the facility. Mr. Costello reported that the <br /> contractor wished to have an earlier opening time of 5:00 a.m. for access for their own vehicles <br /> and 7:00 a,r . for other vehicles, as opposed to 6.00 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Mr. Cavossa stated that, <br /> within the industry, most facilities were open earlier and this site did not necessarily have <br /> neighbors. Mr. Cavossa stated that the sooner the trucks dumped their loads there would be less <br /> traffic on the road} a benefit to the community., Mr. Barrett inquired about site assignment times. <br /> The Chair responded that the contractor would have to resolve the issue, Ir. Cavossa stated that <br /> andwich was the original site assignment. -Mr. Costello recommended adding"subject to" in <br /> case of any permit issues. Mr. Jack responded that it may not be a permit issue, and that the <br /> contractor was willing to be flexible to address issues if needed. Where was agreement regarding <br /> consideration of-the permits. <br /> Mr. Costello referenced the contractor maintaining full containers on the site for more than 24 <br /> hours, but the contractor wished that a provision be added that it not pertain to recycling or rail <br /> 3 <br />