HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984_07_19 Conservation Advisory Commission Minutes corrected
TOWN OF MAMARONECK CONSERVATION ADVISORY COMMISSION
AND WATER CONTROL COMMISSION JOINT MEETING
A regular meeting of the Town of Mamaroneck Conservation Advisory Commission
and the Water Control Commission was held on Thursday, July 19, 1984, at the
Weaver Street Firehouse. The meeting commenced at 8:05 P.M.
Members present: Dr. C. Alan Mason, Chairman, CAC & WCC
Orlando Ciraco , CAC "r
James Santos, CAC RECEIVED
Archie Messenger, CAC A21
MI
WA
Susan Amlicke, CAC U�1 �� R
Elinor Fredston, CAC & WCCOOTO K
Robert Hohberg, CAC & WCC �ggpllARONECK
N.Y.
Mary Anne Johnson, Emeritus I
Also present: Cliff Emanuelson, Conservation Consultant
Tom Leddy, Beautification Director tIrl
Thomas Amlicke, Town Councilman
Ben Larkey
Tom Kimmerley
Claudia Ng
Administrative Matters:
The minutes for the June 21, 1984 meeting were discussed and pending correction,
were approved. No August meeting is scheduled; if emergency arises, meeting date
will be August ibth. Due to the limited meeting space available over the next year
because of rennovation of the administrative building, the CAC meetings will firmly
be held on the third Thursday of each month at the Weaver Street Firehouse Conference
• Room.
Environment:
Mr. Leddy reported that leaf composting will be held at Taylor's Lane for
the next two years; Mr. Emanuelson was directed to continue working with Mr.
Elfreich regarding the model for the use of the proposed site on Old White Plains Road.
Dr. Mason reported that progress on coastal zone is going well; Dan Schuster
is doing an excellent job for the committee. Next deadline is for policies to be
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submitted to the State in September; Mrs. Fredston stated we are beginning to •
"see the light".
Dr. Mason discussed the letter from Kathryn Clarke regarding the Village of
Mamaroneck's draft of the E.I.S. for coastal zone management for D.E.I.S. ; he
will submit letter for the Commission's files.
Cherry Lawn Parcel:
-There is no further action at this time.
Water Caiirses and Water Bodies:
Reservoir Preservation: The Village of Larchmont is moving ahead with
dedication resolution. Mr. Emanuelson reported on the letter received from the
Soil Conservation Service stating upper Sheldrake basin study is now in the hands
of Mr. Cropper; complete analysis and recommendations are scheduled for 10/1/84.
An interim report on the Summer Conservation Apprentice Work/Study Program was
given by Mr. Emanuelson; everything is progressing satisfactorily: thirty projects •
are underway or completed at this time from the scheduled work program. (See attached
copy of work program) . Claudia Ng, a participant in the program, was in attendance
at the Commission meeting.
Dumping at Mamaroneck River: Dr. Mason read the letter from the Village of Mamaroneck
Manager regarding dumping in the Mamaroneck River. It was felt that this letter
allows- further discussion and involvement of Mr. Hohberg and a monitoring program.
Mr. Hohberg reported he contacted Aggie Smith and walked the Mamaroneck River
area she had reported on. Ms. Smith had collected new samples in sterile containers.
Of these samples, Mr. Hohberg ran a presumptive bacterial test. All the samples
showed bacterial growth. The report of this and the remainder of the samples were
delivered to Mayor Oppenheimer.
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Mr. Hohberg presented an oral report of the Pinebrook River Study to the
Town Council which was well received. Presently, Mr. Hohberg is setting up the '
sampling stations for the East Creek Study. This involves manhole entry search
which will have to be coordinated with Chuck Crowley. Mr. Hohberg will also
coordinate sampling stations for the Harbor with Mrs. Fredston.
Imple3ientation of State Program for Fresh Water Wetlands:
Revision is needed of local wetlands law. Dr. Mason will review the material
and make necessary recommendations to the Town Board. Mrs. Fredston reported the
Freshwater Wetlands Act was passed by the State. See attached Report From The Hill
regarding reauthorization of the federal Clean Water Act.
Solid Waste Disposal:
Mr. Kellogg is developing a plan for the relocation of the recycling areas.
The question is the cost and cost sharing. Thelayout is definitely needed as
recycling will definitely be maintained.
Communications to Commission:
Dr. Mason gave Mr. Emanuelson the letter from Mrs. Muller regarding the need
for N.Y. State Public Budget application FY 1985-86 which is due 7/31/84.
Racoon letter from Dolores Battalea: Mr. Leddy will send Dr. Mason information
on racoons which will be forwarded to Mrs. Battalea.
Air and Noise:
• Letter from Marsha Tartanto complaining of smoke emmissions in Washington •
Square area was passed on to Mr. Amlicke.
New Business:
The Commission's meeting was attended by Ben Larkey, Recycling Coordinator
for the County and Tom Kimmerley, Production Manager of General Engine Company.
Mr. Kimmerley. showed a slide presentation entitled "Eager Beaver". Ten states are
now considering mandatory recycling, with New Jersey being one of the first (their
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goal is 25% waste reduction) . Mr. Kimmerley stressed the key points were less •
labor, one-fourth cost of compact trucking; many ramifications of the local program
were discussed and it was stated that our program was only curbside newspaper pickup.
The Commission will give further consideration to this matter. There is an
October meeting of the Recycling Coalition and further information will be forth-
coming in hopes that a representative from the C.A.C. would attend. A state wide
meeting will be held in the fall on Long Island; details will be forthcoming.
Attached are copies of Westchester County Recycling statement and flyer on
Eager Beaver Recycling Trailers.
There being no further business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned.
Dated: July 19, 1984
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Town of Mamaroneck
Conservation Advisory Commission
•
740 West Boston Post Road
Mamaroneck, New York 10543
July 12,1984
The Honorable John Perone
District Office
315 Westchester Avenue
Port Chester, New York 10573
Dear John,
The enclosed report to the Town of Mamaroneck CAe refers to the
ongoing/efforts to eliv;;nate the problem of oil coming down the
Pine Brook drain into the Premium River, Marsh -and hill Pond.
As you can see, the incident occasioned by the leaking tank at
the New Rochelle Housing Authority on Fifth-Avenue has become the
subject of suits between three State agencies: State DOT and MC
vs. the State Division of Housing and Community Renewal.
The CAC has asked me to get in touch with you to see if there
Cis anything you can do to move this situation along.
The other spills that have occurred during the ?Cast two years
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have either been taken care of by replacement of leaky Larks (30 35 years old) at several apartments or gas stations, or sources have
been pinpointed by Bob Hohberg+ s report of last summer sa that State
ana local measures can be undertaken in the way of fines when those
dumping can be caught„
The County drain doe)" not play a part since it is located further
downstream under the River and Marsh.
ttr The CAC would appreviate hearing from you about help for this
situation which has added to the many assaults su!fcceci_ ty this
valuable coastal resource and scenic waterway over many years. •
Another aspect of the problem of oil fouling the waterways and
Long Island Sound has to do with oil from automobiles , some from
careless gas stations and much from people who change their own oil
to save money. There is pressing need for renewed attention to the
Oil Recycling Law, especially with regard to stores such as Caldor
and others that sell oil below gas station prices. according to
Carolyn Cunningham of FCWC, stores, gas stations and repair shops
• with oil sales over 500 gallons annually must post a notice stating
that- they accept waste oil for disposal. So far she has not seen
any signs.
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Mary Anne Johson, Town of Mamaroneck CAC to John Perone 411
Reports from Neil Schoenfeld of the Scarsdale Audubon Society,(who '
keeps his boat for fishing at Mamaroneck Boat and 1Iotors) ,i nelude:
New Rochelle Harbor, (Stephenson Brook) ,Mamaroneck Harbor, (Sheldrake and
Mamaroneck Rivers and BeaTer 'camp Brook) ,and pert Chester Harbor, ( Byram
River) , where many boats have a coating of oil on their hulls. Many
fish are really sick-looking. The oil as well as other pollutants have
become health problems for those who eat local fish.
We need help' . :
Sincerely,
Mary Anne Johnson, Town of Mamaroneck CAC
(i eri tus) r -
V i 01'.q e L ekra t,1 a n-t-- 1-8‘.3.1$1
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ccs Dr. C.Alan Mason, Town of IIariaroneck CLC
Langdon Harsh, Executive Deputy Coillmissioner,DEC Albany 111
Nicholas Robinson,Deputy Commissioner and General Counsel,DEC "
Tiichael 'Wilkens, City Of New Rochelle Environmental Conservation
Cormission
Kathryn Clarke,Village of Hama roneck Coastal Zone llana;eient
Commission
Carolyn CunninghaarPederated Conservationists of Westchester
County
Wallace Irwin Larchmont-Town of Mamaroneck Coastal Zone -
Shirley Tolley) Management Committee
Port Chester Commission for Conservation of the Environment
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Westchester county
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COUNCIL ;a
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ANDREW P.O'ROURKE
County Executive -ti.
May 2, 1984 Pc
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Dear Recyclers,
y..
As a result of having attended a two-day intensive seminar on recycling in -
Penns
Pennsylvania, (April 26, 27) , I am happytopresent a unique offer to those
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Westchester municipalities which have been particularly successful with re- , '§=-
cycling: r.
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Tom Kimmerly, Product Manager of General Engines, would like to demonstrate
his Eager Beaver "Recycle, 6" trailer in a one-day free demonstration curb-
side glass collection. _
'
Tom has sold over thirty of these fifteen-cubic yard, aluminum, self-dumping _
tow behind trailers and their successful use has been established in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
There is no obligation involved with this demonstration and if you are inter-
ested in establishing a curbside glass pickup using the Eager Beaver, there
is even a leasing program available. Tom can even print up materials to edu-
cate residents so that they are prepared for that day. If you would like Tom
to rive you a presentation on his proposed demonstration, please call me to
arrange this. If you have reservations about the amount of glass that is
•
still available as a result of the container law removing the deposit portion
of the glass fraction of the residential waste stream, let me summarize the `:
data which I supplied to you in my original letters of review and recommenda-
tion which you received earlier this year:
Glass
1980 Sq./Mi Cap/Sq Mi. Recycled Percent
Communities Pop. Area Density 1983 (T) Participation
Briarcliff Manor 7,115 5.83 1,220 92 68 -
. Harrison 23,046 .- 16.24 1,449 21 7 - r
Larch/Mam'k. - 18,736 4.48 4,793 137 47
Mamaroneck Vil. 17,616 3.00 5,872 . .Awaiting Data. .
North Castle _ 9,467 25.66 369 85 42
Ossining Town 4,164 3.00 1,388 167 58*
Peekskill 18,236 4.5 4,052 85 18
Pleasantville 6, 49 1.53 4,411 61 - 41
Rye City 15 0 3 . 5.77 2,614 20 6 •
Scarsdale 17, 50 6.49 . 2,720 47 12
Tarrytown 10,648 3.08 3,457 19 9 _
White Plains 46,999 9.85 - 4,771 35 3 .
Port . Chester 23,565 2.22 10,615 negligible
* Mandatory ordinance with penalties - (newspaper only) . .
' 412 County Office Building • White Plains, N.Y. 10601
•
Writers Direct Dial Telephone No. 914-¢M-.285-4421 t
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With 100% redemption, the glass fraction of the RWS (normally 5%) is at most
cut in half; redemption has been estimated at 40-60%, to maximize at 80-85%.
This 2.5% of the RSW which remains to be collected, is a conservative number;
also, people who won't return deposit bottles for a nickel may very well set A
them out at the curb because it is easier. A curbside collection is compat is
r
ible with your existing depots and your increased collection of glass might
put you in a better position regarding market price - intermunicipal coopera-
tion might be a viable approach toward sharing both the benefits and purchase '
price 'of an Eager Beaver. Remember that New York State EQBA grant money is
still available for 50% reimbursement toward the purchase or recycling equip-
ment. - 1
Tom points out that decreased use and wear of packer trucks have prompted
some municipalities to replace the purchase of a new high-maintenance packer
.- with a low-maintenance Eager Beaver. An important feature of the trailer is
its five compartments- your glass collections can be coordinated with your
newspaper. pickups. •-:-L-__,_ -
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If you_have concerns regarding recycling versus your IMA obligation to Peek- -
skill, keep these points in mind:
•
newspaper has been quantitied as 14% of Westchester's residential
waste stream - depending on what tonnage you have committed and �,
your present.recycling participation rate, you'd need virtually
100% participation to even consider whether the 10% annual de- -
crease is being achieved. This goal has so far eluded Westchester
recyclers. Removal of all newsprint from the waste stream entering - -
the. Peekskill plant only reduces the heat by about 3%. There re-
' (:11 '
mains contaminated paper,- plastics, textiles and organics as fuel.
i„ur 4L....— .4fe--
Glass has been quantified as 5% of the RWS and almost 2.5% with the
container law; removal of glass reduces abrasion of the plant's -
equipment, increases the BTU content of the waste/fuel by removing
non-combustibles and reduces solids and volume 'of the inert residue. -
Please contact me at your earliest convenience if you are interested in this ex-
citing opportunity to join with increasing numbers of other progressive communi-
a
ties in boosting recycling tonnages through multi-material curbside collection. •-
Li-ke...a-well---rui-business,.- recycling tonnages should=experience steady_•growth:_ .: ---.
Constant public education and target tonnages are means to achieve this. I have7.- :
many examples of public education and again offer my assistance to communities
not already achieving at least_ a 10% annual increase in recyclables.
Please thinkabout getting recycling logos on your garbage trucks and including
--the trucks in a- Fourth of July parade:
Sincerely,
,C -/E
7
BL/mm --- ` - Ben Larkey
- Recycling Coordinator
Q .
•
1984
Summer Conservation Apprenticeship Work/Study Program
In Charge Started t '
% ' Finished
1. Placement of Intersection Mike 6/29/84 100 7/10/84
Trail Markers at Reservoir .
2. Chisel in 1 to 18 numbers Tom 6/28/84 85
on markers
3. • Wood chip Trail as necessary All 6/29/84 100 7/6/84
4. Removal of leaning Trees Rich 6/29/84 100 6/29/84
(chain saw needed) & Crew
5. Rip rap stone along banks James 6/26/84 .100 7/9/84
of Sheldrake
Larger stones James 7/12/84 50
6. Stone buttress Old Farm Trail Mike 6/26/84 75
foot bridge and reset or replace
foot bridge (Premium section)
7. Revision of Sheldrake Walkbook Claudia 6/18/84 100 Trail Rough Copy
I
o. Listing of small vacant land Claudia 6/18/84 100 -typed-
and possible future developable 7/13/84
lands
9. Woodchip, cover as necessary All
Sheldrake Mike
Reservoir 6/ 6/84 100 7/13/84
10. Helwig Nursery Mike. 6/13/84 100 7/13/84
11. Paint signs on Main Dam Mike 6/21/84 100 6/28/84
12. Map small vacant land and possible .
future. developable sites Claudia 7/5/84 100 7/12/84 .
13. Sheldrake- repairs& preservative
treatment of bridges & catwalks Mike 7/2/84
A. Pond 7/2/84 100 7/2/84
B. Marsh Catwalk Dave
C. Leather-Catwalk & Bridge
'D. Old Farm
14. Trails cut back-Sheldrake Mike 6/28/84 100 7/10/84
lc Trails cut back-Reservoir Mike 6/25/84 100 6/26/84
Summer Conservation Apprenticeship Work/Study Program
In Charge Started % "' Finished
1
16. Premium-Catwalk removal Town & crew
17. Weekly- Monday A.M. Trails clean
up of Trails & Dam; empty trash
cans All -
18. Skin logs between markers #5 and
#8 at Reservoir for use as soil
erosion bars and steps along
Trails where needed
19. Chain saw into 10' sections leaning
tree at Reservoir between markers
# 5 & 6 Rich & crew 7/9/84 100 '7/9/84
20. Reservoir trail between 12 & 13 5
needs to be whipped for vines
and enchroaching high grass Mike 7/6/84 100 7/6/84
21. Removal of roots on bermes in All & Town _
New Rochelle Crew
22. Rip-rap of stones sides of
Sheldrake River to Weaver Street •
23. Rip-rap of stones in flood plain
at Weaver Street Leather Stocking �; >
Area.
24. Check dams in Freshwater wetlands -
in Marsh at Sheldrake Conserve- -
tion area. •
25. Lake Clean up All 771878 _ 20.
26. Drainage between Markers 6 & 8 Mike - 7/5/84 1100. 7/5/84
•
27. Drainage Woodland Trails between.
markers F & G Jim 7/10/84 . 0
28. Weeding of Nursery Mike & Jim 6/23/84 100 6/23/84 -
29. Retaining logs at reservoir Mike & Jim 6/12/84 100 6/12/84
along lower trail
30. Wildlife opening 8' to 10' wide Rich & Crew
for future 'fencing
1
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Xra
Strategic defense initiative 48-48 tie vote. i
("Star Wars")
During debate on the DOD authoriza- i
tion bill,the House passed funding forGEN if? `
the "star wars" research and de- I ro
P program velopment ram at a level of$1.37 ;
billion.The Senate authorized$1.63 bil- What you can do
lion for the program for FY 1985.These Congressional debate on the DOD au-
amounts represent an increase of thorization will be completed by the
about 50-70 percent for the"star wars" time this VOTER reaches you. How-
program for FY 1985.We expect to urge ever,both the House and Senate will be )'
further cuts for this program during the working on DOD appropriations bills J
- appropriations process. throughout the summer.Please contact
The League supports a cap on fund- your legislators and tell them that the
ing for this program at the P11984level League:1)opposes the MX missile and
plus inflation,or approximately$1.1 bil- is in favor of cutting production funds -
lion.The League is concerned that the for the MX in appropriations bills;and
proposed"star wars"research and de- 2) supports a cap on funding for the
velopment program, which seeks to "star wars" program at the FY 1984
explore space weapons technologies level plus inflation. Tell them the '
• that would allow the United States to League is opposed to the direction and
defend itself against nuclear attack,will intent of the program and believes it _
result in an abrogation of the ABM will lead to abrogation of the ABM 1
Treaty and in a destabilizing and costly Treaty. 'r
arms race in space.
MX missile Environmental protection
• • With the LWVUS national board's an- Action on the League's priority en- •
nouncement in May of the League's vironmental issues, the Clean Water 1 -
new position on military policy and de- Act and the Clean Air Act,is continuing . - - -
fense spending and its opposition to in Congress,but your help in pressing
MX missile production and deploy- legislators to act on the issues is
ment,the League took action to spread needed if the acts are to be reauthor- it .
the news quickly across Capitol Hill. ized this year. ,- .
(For more information on this position, In another great victory for the
see p.20.) League, on June 26 the_Hnuse_ap- • _ -
in a victory for the League,and after proved a four- ear xtpncinn of tha _ • .
• reversing itself from a previous vote to federa can Water Act. The corn- '_ .
allow MX production,the House finally promise i ,supporte t e eague r�
voted to withhold funds forFY1985MX and environmental and industry
production until April 1985,after which groups, passed by an overwhelming .
funding must be approved by a House vote of 405-11 and was sent to the Sen- • -
vote. ate. _
• On June 14,the Senate defeated an The bill reauthorizes the nation's - .
• amendment to delay production of 21 principal water pollution control law 4 -
MX missiles.The Administration had to throw h It sets standards for .
• call in the Vice-President to break the wa er treatment and terms for dis- .-
18 National VOTER/Summer 1984 F - ,
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5
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...
. . . .,
mime ififte- i *;•,, .
charge permits and help cut authorizes federal fered to through
the
gmire. 1
aii for construction of sewage- In the Senate, S 768,a compromise
ea men aci i ies. The qus_ took a clean-air bill,has been approved by the
step forward by starting a proms Environment and Public Works Com-
control of non oint o lLu lm
ae._ mittee. The Senate has not moved on f
su ring rom runoff from ur
e action came to a halt in ,
s' s. men ments to severelyweaken the Heol seCThirty --seve senators have
fhetlean Water Act were noLac(o tri ed signed a letter to Senate Majority
after last minute lobbying by the Leader Howard H.Baker(R TN)asking
League and other environmental advo- him to schedule S 768 for floor action.
cates. No date has been scheduled thus far.
In the Senate, S 431, a League-
' supported clean water reauthorization
' bill by Sen.John H. Chafee(R RI),has -
been approved by the Environmentlicz GN '
I
and Public Works Committee. We also E
• support S 2006,a package of amend
ments to control nonpoint sourcepol(u- What you can do '
tion (urban and rural runoff). Should On clean water, please contact your
the Senate move to a vote,there is still senators and tell them it is imperative
a danger that Sen. Steven D. Symms's that we have a strong. reauthorized
(R ID) amendment might pass. It Clean Water Act.Urge them to support
would allow municipalities to "opt- S 431 and the r,nnnnint source,pollu- I
out"of the federal pretreatment pro- tion amendments (S 2006) and to op-
gram, which requires commercial and --
industrial discharges to clean uptoxic pose the ymms amendment, 4vhich_
would weaken the pretreatment fro N'
pollutants before they go into munici- gram's control Qftoxirpollutants.
-- pal sewage treatment systems. Though chances for reauthorization ,
On clean air action, chances for of the Clean Air Act in this Congress
reauthorization of the Clean Air Act in have lessened, members of the House
Congress were dealt a setback when Health and Environment Subcommit-
Rep. Dennis E. Eckart (D OH) and a tee are still looking for ways to put acid
coalition of representatives who have rain cor';c,ls into the reat.thoirzation
been attempting to weaken the act vehicle. The League continues to be-
. -
since 1980 effectively killed the acid- lieve that acid rain and toxic air poliu- ,.
rain control proar am_Hy a vote of 10-9, tion controls must be part of any
the eain anEnvironment Subcom- reauthorization package. Please urge
mittee voted to remove all acid-rain- all representatives to keep up their
control provisions from HR 5314, the work for a 12-million-ton reduction in
comprehensive clean-air reauthoriza- annual sulfur dioxide emissions over •_ -
tion package. HR 5314 contained the the next ten years.Ask your senators to
acid-rain-control provisions of the push for passage of S 768 by the full
Sikorski-Waxman-Gregg bill (HR Senate.S 768 contains a 10-million-ton
3400). Chances for passage of the rest reduction in annual sulfur dioxide
of the clean-air package by the House emissions, improves the toxic air- _
now are bleak, unless a new proposal pollution-control program and .. '
containing acid rain provisions is of- reauthorizes the Clean Air Act.
National VOTER/Summer 1984 19 - '
a
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r 4 ;3 �*f r° separated materials. i..
rk .,t„ ... -•�r4. • 'I �1 r ; 1 The Reecler 6 makes collection of recyclable materials quick and easy. The 15 cubic yard.i*:.,,,-i.;
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w. , �;. •_. and a low deck height allows safe and efficient collection from both sides of the street.
qi; ) , i*- �1 ,, .. ,E ^=' - '' Most importantly, the materials collected will pay for the trailer and add dollars to municipal
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X -=.1."''''': Y rind out how the Eager Beaver Recycler 6 can fit into your recycling program. Call our Recycling •,,, .-
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• Brakes: Size 12"x 2"each wheel electric +•
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' 5' •` - SPECIFICATIONS • Paint: Lower Frame White t..
• Maximum Load Capacity 6 ton Dump Bottom/Aluminum .,..,,
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r-• ' ,, J - • Trailer Width 8' • Spare tire carrier
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P. _..- .t • Loading height (sides down) 54" • Trailer jack& lug wrench f a
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Dumping angle is 45'.
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` ` _ fill Eager Beaver Introduces The Recycle► ',
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'` ° a A Side-dumping Trailer Made for Curbside Collection
,t t of Source Separated Materials.
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Requires little maintenance
.' t-. ' Easy hook up to most trucks
r Allows pulling vehicles to be used for other purpos
Efficient one-man operation possible
. .---• .,,,,,,, ,flSpeeds up collections
--...* '..-"•-i•-- 'I. ', iCk7 - -,,, Crews can unload recyclables at site
" t .< t � . s Cost much less than other specialized equipment
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1 SPECI
FICATIONS:a r . ` r 1., Maximum
Load Capacity: 4 tons
/- � Hopper Sizes: 1@ 1 . 8 cu. yd.
fr , l@ 2 .2 cu. yd.
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' _ Trailer Overall Length: 16 '11"
,, � � #� . -/0Trailer Width: 8
�# ' f Trailer Height: 52"
;,/ . ; � x Loading Height. 37"
, '''Ir' Frame: High strength 6" Steel Channel
` Parking Jack: Heavy duty 5000 lb. screw type
" ' • Power System: 12 volt electric over hydraulic
Reservoir Capacity: 715 cubic inch
Hydraulic Cylinders: (4 )Monarch C5-300 )
' ,, Electrical : Wiring in protective loom
billialiatI 1 Lights : Meet all DOT, ICC regulations ."
Axles : (2 )Dexter 6000# capacity each
Suspension: Multiflex slipper spring
Wheels: Cast Spoke
,- "x" 7 Brakes : Electric 12" x 2" each wheel
` -.4 y Tires: Goodyear 8. 00x14. 5(F ) 12 ply
..;.,-,40„,- �, � x Paint: White
,xi k£ i P
"x OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT:
Spare tire carrier .
Spare tire mounted
' #, g Tires jack and lug wrench
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".. t, 5 b New JerseyDepartment of Environmental ti
Protection Award Winner
.,,.,, ."----'
' 1011110 _ Call today
, '�, 1-800-257-8163 marmer suer
in NJ 609-845-5400 Manufactured by General Engines Co., Inc
,. �: , , „ a �° 's;, Thorofare. NJ 08086 • Arlington. TX 76017