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Topic: The never ending Rizzo Trash deal
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BillPayer
F L I N T O I D

Strick restrictions on waste collection? How do you explain Averill Recycling then? Wink. I would like to look into them soon. I'm sure you remember the fire a couple years back? At that time it was said they hadn't had a permit since 2012 and they are in close proximity to some creek or river?

Anyway, you're correct with your interpretation of the Allen Park containers. I hastily read that and moved on to trying to find the rfp. I found the situation particularly interesting because Chuck Rizzo was at that meeting (to complain?) but left before he was asked to speak.

Both companies submitted full bids. I was unable to find the Rfp but thier tabulation and Advanced disposals bid looks nice. It doesn't look like they left much room for interpretation :

Tabulation:(pg. 8Cool
http://www.cityofallenpark.org/getattachment/50b689d6-c715-4bbf-91e7-3728fe87db73/160315.aspx

Advanced disposals bid (pm 32)
http://www.cityofallenpark.org/getattachment/635aa053-579a-491c-bf95-47c5a302b8f5/160322.aspx
Post Thu Oct 27, 2016 10:01 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

DEQ


Transfer facilities are used for re-handling of solid waste. These types of facilities must
be permitted and licensed, if the waste handled at the site either exceeds 200 cubic
yards of un-compacted waste per day or the site receives waste from vehicles with
mechanical compaction devices. Transfer facilities can usually accept any nonhazardous
solid waste. Transfer facilities that do not require a permit or license to
operate must comply with transfer facility operating requirements in accordance with
Rule 507 (R 299.4507) of Part 115.
A processing facility is used to process solid waste, e.g. the material brought to the site
is intended to be separated for salvage or disposal or both. A processing facility must be
permitted and licensed in order to operate. A processing facility must operate in
accordance with Rule 509 (R 299.4509) of Part 115.
A facility can be both a transfer facility and a processing facility, depending on the
type(s) of activity that take place at the site.
COMMON VIOLATIONS INCLUDE:
For both transfer and processing facilities:
• Not having a responsible individual on duty to limit access to the facility.
• Not having a sign conspicuously posted at the entrance to the facility that states
the hours during which the facility can receive solid waste.
• Not ensuring that solid waste is confined to approved areas, i.e. the designated
handling or loading/unloading area and within the facility's licensed area.
• Not ensuring that dust and odor from operations at the facility remain controlled
at all times.
• Not maintaining roadways in a manner that prevents a mud and dust nuisance.
• Accepting solid waste from Michigan counties that are not authorized in the
applicable county solid waste management plans.
For transfer facilities:
• Not ensuring that solid waste is removed from the facility at least once per week.
• Not ensuring that the facility is cleaned at least once per week and failing to
ensure the facility is kept free of litter.
• Not ensuring solid waste stored overnight is in closed containers or approved
transporting units.
For processing facilities:
• Operating the facility in a manner that causes a nuisance or health hazard, e.g.,
not keeping the facility clean and free of litter.
• Not maintaining a detailed log of daily activity for at least three years and failure
to make that log available upon request to the department or local units of
governm
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 5:43 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

[PDF]April 18,2002 Mr. Richard Hammel, Chairperson Genesee County ...
www.michigan.gov/documents/deq/DEQ-OWMRP-SW-Genesee_416970_7.pdfMichigan
Aug 8, 2001 - The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) received the locally approved update to ... The Plan contains facility descriptions for the Averill Recycling, Inc. Transfer and ... Genesee County is requesting Michigan Department of ...... Commission is notified of an alleged violation of the plan, it shall ...

[PDF]April 1 3, 2 0 15 Mr. Jamie W. Curtis, Chairperson Genesee County ...
https://www.michigan.gov/.../deq/DEQ-OWMRP-SW-GENESEE_Amendme...
Michigan
Apr 13, 2015 - acres that are permitted for waste disposal under the current permit. Please see ... The DEQ would like to thank Genesee County for its efforts in addressing its solid waste .... Violations of this Ordinance or any other applicable federal, state, county, and local laws, ...... Facility Name: Averill Recycling Inc.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 6:28 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

JOHN ENGLER
GOVERNOR
STATE OF MICI~IOAN
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QIJALIT'Y
LANSING
RUSSELL J HARDING
DIRECTOR
April 18,2002
Mr. Richard Hammel, Chairperson
Genesee County Board of Commissioners
1 101 Beach Street, Room 31 2
Flint, Michigan 48502
Dear Mr. Hammel:
The Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) received the locally approved update to the Genesee County Solid Waste Management Plan (Plan) on September 24, 2001.
Except for the items indicated below, the Plan is approvable. As outlined in the December 13, 2001 letter. to Mr. Thomas Goergen, Assistant Director, Genesee County Metropolitan Planning Commission, from Ms. Lynn Dumroese, DEQ, Waste Management Division (WMD), and as confirmed in your letter dated February 11, 2002, the DEQ makes the following modifications to the Plan:
The Plan contains many siting criteria that are not objective and measurable and, 1 therefore, not approvable. In order to make the criteria objective and measurable, L significant modifications are necessary throughout the entire siting mechanism. These modifications go beyond the intent of the modification letter; therefore, the entire siting
mechanism, found on pages 57 through 68, is deleted from the Plan. Genesee County (County) has more than ten years capacity identified in the Plan; therefore, a siting mechanism does not need to be included in the Plan. The County may choose to revise the siting mechanism in order to make it approvable; however, that would need to be accomplished through a properly promulgated Plan amendment.
The Plan contains facility descriptions for the Averill Recycling, Inc. Transfer and Processing Facility, the CBC Recycling Processing Facility, and the city of Flint Transfer Station that include the following language, "The transfer facility at the time of this plan update is currently in the proposal stage." The County has agreed with the modification mentioned above; therefore, clarification is needed to define the intent of the County
and municipalities regarding the determination of consistency for these facilities. Your February 11, 2002 letter indicates the County intended for these facilities to be considered consistent with the Plan and did not intend these facilities to be sited according to the siting mechanism. Therefore, this letter clarifies that the Averill Recycling, Inc. Transfer and Processing Facility, the CBC Recycling Processing Facility, and the city of Flint Transfer Station are consistent with the Plan. Further, the location information and the total area of the facility property as identified on the facility
descriptions will be used to define the location and size of each site.
C'
CONSTITUTION HALL 525 WEST ALLEGAN STREET PO BOX 30473 LANSING. MICHIGAN 48909-7973
www michigan gov (800) 662-9278
Mr. Richard Hammel 1 Page 2
April 18, 2002
r' With this modification and clarification, the County's updated Plan is hereby approved, and the County now assumes responsibility for the enforcement and implementation of this Plan. Please ensure that a copy of this letter is included with copies of the approved Plan distributed by the County.
By approving the Plan with modifications, the DEQ has determined that it complies with the provisions of Part 11 5, Solid Waste Management, of the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Act, 1994 PA 451, as amended, and the Part 11 5 administrative rules concerning the required content of solid waste management plans. Specifically, the
DEQ has determined that the Plan identifies the enforceable mechanisms that authorize the state, a county, a municipality, or a person to take legal action to guarantee compliance with the Plan, as required by Part 115. The Plan is enforceable, however, only to the extent the County properly implements these enforceable mechanisms under
applicable enabling legislation. The Plan itself does not serve as such underlying enabling authority, and DEQ approval of the Plan neither restricts nor expands County authority to implement these enforceable mechanisms.
The Plan may also contain other provisions that are neither required nor expressly authorized for inclusion in a solid waste management plan. The DEQ approval of the Plan does not extend to any such provisions. Under Part 115, the DEQ has no statutory authority to determine whether such provisions have any force or effect.
I L The DEQ applauds your efforts and commitment in addressing the solid waste management issues in Genesee County. If you have any questions, please contact
Ms. Rhonda Oyer Zimmerman, Chief, Solid Waste Management Unit, WMD, at
51 7-373-4750.
Sincerely, /
Russell J. Harding
Director
51 7-373-791 7
Mr. Richard Hammel d Page 3
April 18, 2002
\
cc: Senator John D. Cherry, Jr.
Senator Bob Emerson
Representative Rose Bogardus
Representative Patricia A. Lockwood
Representative Jack D. Minore
Representative Vera B. Rison
Representative Paula Zelenko
Mr. Arthur R. Nash Jr., Deputy Director, DEQ
Mr. Thomas M. Hickson, Legislative Liaison, DEQ
Mr. Jim Sygo, DEQ
bcc: Ms. Joan Peck, DEQ
Mr. Seth Phillips, DEQ - Shiawassee
Ms. Rhonda Oyer Zimmerman, DEQ
Ms.. Lynn Dumroese, DEQ
Genesee County File
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 6:37 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

DEQ allowed Genesee County Planning Commission to enforce the rules. The City of Flint could only enforce local ordinances. Actually the responsibility for the Averill Recycling, the CBC recycling, and the Richfield landfill all fell under the control of the of the Genesee County Metropolitan Planning Commission (GCMPC)and the Emergency Management for Genesee County.

Flint had filed a lawsuit for compliance of their ordinances and their only recourse was the courts. Flint's Economic development Corporation financed the CBC Recycling and their financial problems before they closed are documented in their minutes.

Emterra bought out the bankrupt Richfield landfill and hopefully they are correcting the issues of the cells, especially since leakage could impact the Flint River.

Flint was under an Emergency Manager at the time of the fire. Will we ever know if he communicated with the county over these problems?

Also the Emergency management for the county had ben passed on to the Sheriff, who got an additional $15,000 a year. The minutes I saw were concerned with the Governors request to do more recycling and the GCMPC partnership with Flint DPW and Republic Services.

The DEQ requirements and the County contracts for these services require proof of insurance. Was the insurance in place and did the City file for reimbursement of costs?

The GCMPC blundered greatly in sme of their federal funding for housing and Economic Development. Just look at how much they lost with Operation Unification.


Last edited by untanglingwebs on Fri Oct 28, 2016 7:41 am; edited 2 times in total
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 7:26 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

You were right though. The strict guidelines were not enforced. In fact the partnership flyers sent out for recycling name Averill Recycling and Great lakes Recycling (paper only) as the resources to use.

In March of 2015, The county gave permission for a GCMPC employee to attend The michigan Recycling Coalition- Solid Waste Program held in Kalamazoo on May 5-7, 2015. Too little too late.

CBC Recycling has been torn down and the trash wasteland cleaned up. The owner discussed vandalism and the theft of machinery needed for her work as a major issue.

Guelph Canada described severe financial problems when the price of recyclables went down, forced them to shut down a shift. Their lots filled up and were not being emptied properly. Could that be the issue here

Averill recycling submitted their required corporation reports for 2014 and 2015 on the same day about a month after the fire..
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 7:39 am 
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BillPayer
F L I N T O I D

Damn you're good at this. So I haven't driven by there too much lately since the target on our side of town closed. But I remember commonly seeing multiple semi trucks (including Meijer trucks). Two of those a day would put them over 200 cu yards. So I would assume this means they would need to be permitted and licensed.

A quick search reveals they don't have a solid waste operating license, but do they have a city 'junk dealer license'

So I believe they are in violation, but I be looking into this in more depth

--


Re: How many cubic yards in semi-trailer?

The "average" semi is 9' high walls x 8 1/2' wide x 45' (or 48 or 53 or as shourt as 2Cool long.

So 9 x 8.5 x 45 = 34425 divided by 27 (27 cu ft in a yard) = 127.5 cu yds however......


--


Operating license:

470527 / MID MICHIGAN DEMOLITION DEBRIS RECYCLING FACILITY
1020 S AVERILL AVE, FLINT, MI 48503

License Issue Date:9/10/2010
License Number:9283
Status Type:Expired
License Expire Date:9/10/2015


--


FLINT, MI -- The city of Flint is asking a judge to shut down a recycling facility that was the site of a large garbage fire that burned for more than 24 hours earlier this year.

The lawsuit, filed July 10 in Genesee Circuit Court against Averill Refuse & Recycling, alleges the facility is operating without a license and has allowed litter to spread to neighboring properties.

The business, at 220 S. Averill St., has been operating illegally, the city claims, after the city denied the facility its junk dealer license from 2013-2015. The company failed to address continuous blighted conditions at the site, the city claims in the lawsuit.

Boyt Johnson, the company's owner, declined to comment on the lawsuit. The facility's manager could not be reached for comment. The business has no attorney on file and has not yet been served with the lawsuit.

The company, on its website, describes itself as a family owned business that has been operating for more than 40 years. Its services include solid waste collection, recycling and disposable services to commercial and industrial customers around the Flint area.

The city claims it has repeatedly attempted to work with the business, but the facility has "consistently failed to correct multiple violations and blatantly ignored efforts to regulate the unsightly and dangerous conditions they created," according to the lawsuit.

The lawsuit alleges that trash and debris has blown onto neighboring properties and into nearby Gilkey Creek. The city included photos in the lawsuit filing that show litter that allegedly originated from the business strewn in nearby trees and vegetation.

Two municipal civil violations for depositing litter onto adjoining properties were previously issued against the facility, according to the city. The tickets went into default in October 2014 and were eventually paid in November 2014, the lawsuit claims.

Despite the violations, the facility didn't take steps to correct the blighted condition of its property, the city alleges in the lawsuit.

"This behavior would never be tolerated in other communities," the lawsuit claims.

A large garbage fire that started at the facility in April burned for more than 24 hours.

The fire began around 5:30 p.m. April 14 and sent black, billowing smoke into the air that could be seen for miles. The fire burned all night until a company employee was able to use a front-end loader to break up two bales of garbage -- each measuring about 200-by-200 feet.

Firefighters, hampered by melted plastic that coated the garbage and prevented water from dousing the blaze, managed to extinguish the fire around 8:30 p.m. April 15.

The city's lawsuit is asking Genesee Circuit Judge Joseph Farah to order the facility closed and padlocked and for the company to pay $10,000 to clean up the property.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 7:50 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

AST NAME,FIRST,MI,SUFFIX CASE NUMBER PARTY/ALT FILE DATE
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 04-079346-NO D 002 7/2/2004
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 06-084518-CZ D 001 8/14/2006
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 12-099471-CK D 001 11/29/2012
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 13-101723-CK D 001 12/12/2013
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 14-102390-CK D 001 3/27/2014
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 14-103591-CK D 001 10/2/2014
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 15-105130-CZ D 001 7/10/2015
View AVERILL RECYCLING INC,, 95-036679-CK D 001 5/9/1995
View AVERILL RECYCLING,, 01-070359-CZ P 001 5/14/2001
View AVERILL RECYCLING,INC, 07-086034-CK D 001 4/9/2007
View AVERILL RECYCLING,INC, 93-025548-CK D 001 11/18/1993


Many of these law suits were from companies that provide employees. At least one (code NO) appears to be for an injury as records from Goodwill were required. In the 2015 Lawsuit Judge Farah dismissed the case one month after it was started. When I have driven by there I see a sign off Court closing an entrance.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 8:46 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

There was a second recycling center close to Averill. I remember the car dealership and residents complaining about air quality and odors for years. Since this business operated 40 years, did the county ever monitor the facility?

Averill one claimed annual revenues between $20 to 50 million and 10 to 19 employees and was established in 1963.

The place to start is the Genesee County Metropolitan Planning Commission. Problem is from looking at photos of the staff, they all are young and probably do not know the history.

The lawsuit probably dropped because the facility closed their door.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 8:54 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Tri City News


Line workers at Averill Recycling in Flint are responsible for sorting around 100,000 pounds of fiber, plastics and aluminum per day.

This is the second part of the line, where plastic and aluminum are picked out.

Posted: Friday, October 26, 2012 4:02 pm


Posted on Oct 26, 2012

by Tim Jagielo

 Flint — Line workers at Averill Recycling work furiously at the end of the conveyor belt, picking out the aluminum and clear plastic containers amongst the garbage that drops into a large dumpster below.

 The pieces they pick out fall through the floor into more bins, 15 feet down. The front part of the conveyor is where good “recovered fiber” or cardboard is removed.

 The ground below is muddy and strewn with post-consumer debris, and flanked by tall piles of loose plastic and paper. Tall 30-yard dumpsters form a maze around the facility. Small Bobcat fork trucks push bales into piles to be shipped later.

 “We’re cleaning up the city,” said Dion Telorick, of Grand Blanc, while on morning break. Workers start every day at 5 a.m.

 The balmy climate is better this time of year for yard and line workers. The winter is “cold and slippery,” said yard worker Michelle Smetana.

 This is where curbside consumer recyclables end up. Once a bin is picked up by the recycling truck, the materials are eventually moved onto a conveyor belt, and hand sorted by the 15 or so people. Averill Recycling also sorts 15 to 18 trucks per day, processing around 100,000 pounds, said Boyt Johnson, president.

 Different paper types are sorted into their specific bins and are eventually crammed into 1,200-pound bales.

 The material ends up being sent to the corresponding mill for the specific material. According to the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries (ISRI), the recovery rate for paper was nearly 65 percent in 2010, valued at $8.9 billion. These recovered fibers end up being new newspaper and packaging and 77 percent of materials come from recycled sources. The going rate for newspaper and cardboard is $1 per 100 pounds.

 No matter the material, it is sorted into its type, and baled together.

 Johnson ships the materials once they reach 40,000 pounds. He sends them to wherever he can get the most money. This could be the Midwest or around the world. “If it’s $10 more a ton, I’m going to sell it for $10 more, it doesn’t matter the location,” he said. Some prices, like paper, are better in China than the U.S.

 According to the ISRI, plastics recycling grew 9 percent steadily from 1950 to 2009. Plastics made from recycled material are far more energy efficient than producing “virgin” plastic. Recycled plastics end up being used for imitation wood, the sprocket of a wheel, or in various appliances around the home.

 Johnson recycles many things, but not glass. “It’s a hazardous thing,” he said. “We have people sorting on a conveyor. With glass you get cut very often.” Not only can people get cut, they also may not know what they can be infected with. After all the sorting, packaging and shipping, he would only get around $8 a ton.

 His favorite part of business is 4:30 p.m. With a laugh he said quickly, “No, I enjoy this business, it’s a daily challenge. It’s much harder to make a dollar than it ever has been.”

 His costs are higher, while the profits are slimming, a common problem today. His business is easy to explain, but tough to stay in.

 Recyclers are licensed through the U.S. Department of Environmental Quality annually.

 Johnson said the business changes with the economy and with the ups and downs of production. “I think we lost 80,000 families from this county in the last 10 years,” he said. This means fewer people recycling and less volume.

 The business must sort and package to the specifications of the “end user,” the person buying the materials in bulk, said Boyt Johnson Jr, vice president and son of Boyt Johnson. Some buyers might allow 5 percent contaminants or other materials amongst their cardboard, while others may be more flexible.

 “It’s not a perfect science,” he said. As the industry fluctuates, the end user may tighten their standards or lower prices to the point where there is no profit in sending the materials. “It’s poker game,” he said. “It’s very interesting, you don’t go to college and get a degree in recycling.” It’s an expensive business to be in, with labor and equipment. Environmentally, it may be a wash with heavy equipment running to move materials.

 “It’s very questionable where the industry is going to go,” he said, adding that a mandatory recycling law could be in the future. “Our landfills can only handle so much material.”
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 9:03 am 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Bankruptcy Forms - Bankrupt.com
bankrupt.com/misc/mieb14-32691.pdf
Oct 3, 2014 - Eastern District of Michigan. In re. Averill Recycling ... Flint, MI 48501-1790. Citizens Bank .... Signature /s/ Boyt Johnson, Jr. Boyt Johnson, Jr.


They filed for bankruptcy protection prior to the fire. HUGE amount of debt!!!
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 9:08 am 
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BillPayer
F L I N T O I D

September 29, 2016
http://ww.plasticsnews.com/article/20160929/NEWS/160929750/specifics-hard-to-pin-down-but-flint-seeing-more-water-bottle

quote:
Metro Sanitation takes its water bottles to Averill Refuse & Recycling Inc. in Flint, where they are bailed and shipped off for processing. Averill could not be reached for comment.


Averill Refuse & Recycling's web page went down between Sept of 2015 and Jan of 2016 according to archive.org

However, they are open and are doing business still. So why was the case dismissed? Maybe they actually got their local junk dealer license? It's also of interest that they could not be reached for comment. Is this due to their lack of an operating permit?


quote:
Republic Services Inc. has been handling curbside collection. Metro Sanitation LLC also has set up a network of drop-off sites


The network of drop-off sites which collect bottles in flint and take them to a company (averill recycling) which the has gotten by without having proper local permits for years. It's sad to see such a company get a boost from our water situation.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 2:13 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

Boyt Johnson Sr, 81 ys old, has been shown as President of Averill but records claim he has been living in Boyne city since 1997 and he has a roofing company called S & B Roofing.

Boyt Johnson Jr lives in Linden and he could be running the operation. Republic has had huge quantities of empty water bottles. Although Republic, according to articles written about them, has state of the art recycling centers it is possible they used Averill because it is closer.

Both Rizzo and republic have been picking up recycle material. GM recently gave work to Shaltz's pet project in Civic park. They are making jackets/ sleeping bags for homeless out of material made from recycled plastic bottles.

They still need a license from the County.

The first wife of Boyt Johnson Sr. Dorothy aka Dottie, was a Spooner and her uncle and family own Spooner metals and other business ventures of Dort highway on the East side. Around 1997, 2001 to 2003and again in 2011, they had a series of fires, The one in 2011 was said to be 100 feet in diameter and flames were 50 feet high. I was told efforts were made to keep the faciiity secure but metal thieves and others kept breaking in.

The DEQ recently gave an air quality violation to a company called RJ Torching, G 5167 N Dort. Westerly winds drive the bad air into an area that is already known as a cancer cluster.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 5:18 pm 
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BillPayer
F L I N T O I D

Determined By: Grochowski, BryanClosure Date:
Determined Date:4/17/2015
Closure Qualifier:
Regulatory Program:115 - Solid Waste
Coverage Area Code:GSW - GENERAL SOLID WASTE VIOLATIONS

Citations:
11509(1) - Establishing a disposal area without a construction permit from the Department.
11512(1) - A person shall dispose of solid waste at a disposal area licensed under this part.
11512(2) - Operating a disposal area within this state without a license from the Department.
128(1) - Open Dumping Prohibited
129 - Storage of Waste in Uncontained Waste Piles
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 5:42 pm 
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo

But are they still accepting solid waste? Recycling centers also have rules. The answer is in the county records and in communications with the DEQ. I will make some calls, but some of these answers may have to wait until Monday.
Post Fri Oct 28, 2016 5:53 pm 
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