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Home My WebLink About4.264 Amendment (3)CONTRACT FOR DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AT THE PORT ANGELES LANDFILL This Contract is entered into this /f day of &_,44.24.444, by and between the CITY OF PORT ANGELES, a municipal corporation of the State o(Washington, (hereinafter "City and the CITY OF SEQUIM (hereinafter "Contractor WHEREAS, Contractor provides collection of residential and commercial solid waste generated in Clallam County; and WHEREAS, Clallam County is charged with the responsibility of providing for disposal of solid waste generated within the County; and WHEREAS, Clallam County and the City of Port Angeles have agreed that the City will provide landfill disposal services for the entire County as set forth in the County's Solid Waste Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, pursuant to PAMC 13.56.040, the City may negotiate a special landfill disposal rate for commercial haulers of over 2,000 tons per year; and WHEREAS, the City and the Contractor have in good faith negotiated this contract for the disposal of solid waste in the Port Angeles Landfill; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the above representations and the terms, conditions, covenants, and agreements set forth below, the parties hereto agree as follows: 1. Definitions. 1.1 "Acceptable waste" is described in detail in the Port Angeles Waste Acceptance Policy, which is made a part of this Contract as Attachment No. 1. 1.2 "Director" means the City of Port Angeles Director of Public Works Utilities. 1.3 "Hazardous waste" is described in detail in the Port Angeles Waste Acceptance Policy, which is made a part of this Contract as Attachment No. 1. 1.4 "Unacceptable waste" is described in detail in the Port Angeles Waste Acceptance Policy, which is made a part of this Contract as Attachment No. 1. 1.5 The Waste Acceptance Policy may be revised as necessary to maintain compliance with state and federal laws. 2. Terms of Contract. The term of this contract shall commence on January 1, 2000 and continue until December 31, 2000 or until such additional time as the parties may agree by a written amendment extending this contract for an additional period based on mutually acceptable terms g. co4 Page 1 of 3 and conditions. This contract shall terminate in the event that the City's legal authority to operate the landfill expires, is rescinded, or is invalidated. 3. Consideration. Contractor shall pay City the sum of $63.00 for each ton of acceptable waste delivered to the Port Angeles Landfill pursuant to this Contract. Acceptable waste that requires special handling will be charged at $190.00 a ton in accordance with PAMC 13.56.020C. 4. Payment Procedure. The City shall bill the Contractor each month for the amount of services used by the Contractor. The Contractor shall make payment in full to the City within thirty (30) days of receipt of the invoice from the City in accordance with Chapter 3.64 PAMC. 5. Weiahina of Waste. The City shall weigh the waste of the Contractor using certified scales. Tare weights from the City's scales will be acceptable in determining the net weight of solid waste delivered to the Landfill. The net weight from the City's scale tickets shall be the basis for billing under this contract. 6. Ooeratino Hours. The City shall accept solid waste from the Contractor at the Port Angeles Landfill Monday through Saturday from 9:00 A.M. to no later than 4:30 P.M. Holiday arrangements must be made two weeks in advance with the landfill disposal supervisor. 7. Indemnification /hold harmless. The Contractor agrees to indemnify the City, its officers, officials, employees and volunteers from any and all claims, injuries, damages, losses, and costs, including, but not limited to, attorney's fees and litigation costs, arising out of or in connection with the performance of this Agreement, except for injuries and damages caused by the sole negligence of the City. Should a court of competent jurisdiction determine that this contract is subject to RCW 4.24.115, then, in the event of liability for damages arising out of bodily injury to persons or damages to property caused by or resulting from the concurrent negligence of the Contractor and the City, its officers, officials, employees, and volunteers, the Contractor's liability hereunder shall be only to the extent of the Contractor's negligence. It is further specifically and expressly understood that the indemnification provided herein constitutes the Contractor's waiver of immunity under Industrial Insurance, Title 51 RCW, solely for the purposes of this indemnification. This waiver has been mutually negotiated by the parties. The provisions of this section shall survive the expiration or termination of this contract. Venue The venue of any state court litigation brought under this contract shall be Clallam County Superior Court. Page 2 of 3 8. Assianment. In the event the Contractor is sold, transferred, or in any way vested to another company, this Contract will continue in force with the new company. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Contract as of the day and year first written above. CITY OF PORT ANGELES CITY OF SEQUIM 61 11tee‘, ---f,c 1 Michael Quinn; Gity Manager APPROVED AS TO FORM: e ,„4„,, Craig D. Kitson, City Attorney ATTEST: Becky J. Zon, <ity Cler N: \PWKS \SWASTE \LANDFILL \CONTRSEQ.WPD /O0 -44 'lame Title` S< P, -tq►.► i NJ&bpJ C If Y Ptq,3041 P&, Page 3 of 3 °FP °aT�F PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT POLICY AND PROCEDURES 111.- WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 1.0 PURPOSE: 1.1 To provide guidance for the acceptance and screening of solid waste at the Port Angeles Landfill. 2.0 ORGANIZATIONS AFFECTED: 2.1 Public Works Utilities Department staff 2.2 Landfill customers 3.0 POLICY: 3.1. Most solid wastes that do not have liquid components and are not classified as a dangerous or extremely hazardous waste may be accepted for disposal at the Port Angeles Landfill. Some wastes are subject to special handling requirements, special screening requirements, or certifications. Other types are not acceptable under any conditions. 3.2 Dangerous (hazardous) wastes as defined by the Dangerous Waste Regulations, Chapter 173 -303 WAC, are not accepted for disposal. 3.3 This policy is intended as a guide and the City reserves the sole discretion to refuse any waste for any reason, even if the waste meets the criteria and standards of this policy. Solid waste that is accepted will meet the policy guidelines and conform to state and federal regulations. 3.4 The objectives of this policy are to: prevent the disposal of prohibited wastes; minimize the potential for worker injury; protect the landfill, leachate pre- treatment, and sanitary sewer system from damage; meet regulatory requirements for waste screening and provide a consistent policy that can be applied to waste sources requesting disposal at the PALF. 3.5 Prior to acceptance of any materials into the landfill for disposal or recycling, landfill employees will review the loads to determine if the materials are acceptable at the landfill. This review shall involve the scale operators asking general questions about the type of material and whether there are household chemicals in the load and check loads closer, when in doubt. Random inspections of loads al least three times per week will also be conducted. 4.0 DEFINITIONS: 4.1 GLOSSARY CCEHD Clallam County Department of Community Development Environmental Health Division CFC Chloroflurocarbon Compounds (Refrigerant) CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Restoration Liability Act DW Dangerous Waste (a classification under WAC 173 -303) EHW Extremely Hazardous Waste (a classification under WAC 173 -303) HHW Household Hazardous Waste MFS WAC 173 -304, Washington State Minimum Functional Standards for Solid Waste Handling MRW Moderate Risk Waste MSW Municipal Solid Waste MTCA Washington State Model Toxics Control Act PALF City of Port Angeles Landfill PCB Poly Chlorinated Biphenols PCS Petroleum Contaminated Soils Problem Waste Contaminated Soils, Dredge Spoils, Slag and Sand Blasting Grit and others TPH Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons UST Underground Storage Tank WAC Washington Administrative Code WDA Waste Disposal Application (Attachment A to Waste Acceptance Policy) WTPH -XX Washington methods for Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons, [method AXX laniiary 13 2000 Glenn A. Cutler, Director WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 4.2 DANGEROUS WASTE includes waste that exhibits one or more of the following: A. Ignitability B. Corrosivity C. Toxicity D. Reactivity WAC 173 303 -090 E. Toxic dangerous wastes F. Persistent dangerous wastes G. Carcinogenic dangerous wastes [E -G per WAC 173 303 -100] 4.3 DEMOLITION WASTE is solid waste, largely inert waste, resulting from the demolition or razing of buildings, roads and other man -made structures. The potential presence of lead based paints, asbestos, PCBs and other materials could result in a classification as dangerous waste [WAC 173 -303]. Prior to accepting commercial or industrial generated demolition waste, the generator will be required to complete a Waste Disposal Application and is subject to problem waste screening and acceptance procedures. 4.4 LIQUID WASTE is material that contains "free liquids" as defined by Method 9095 (paint filter liquids test). 4.5 HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE is any liquid, contained gas, or sludge generated within a household that possesses any of the characteristics of a hazardous or dangerous waste under state or federal regulations (Section 4.2) 4.5.1 Household is defined as including single and multiple residences, hotels and motels, bunkhouses, ranger stations, crew quarters, campgrounds, picnic grounds, and day -use recreation areas. The term household does not apply to commercial, industrial, inert and demolition waste, or wood waste. [WAC 173-351] 4.6 MODERATE -RISK WASTE includes any waste having the properties of a hazardous waste but is generated in smaller quantities than the threshold amount regulated as a dangerous or extremely hazardous wastes under the Washington Dangerous Waste regulations (WAC 173 -303). Moderate Risk Waste also includes Household Hazardous Waste in any quantity. 4.6.1 A small quantity generator of extremely hazardous waste is 2.2 Ibs per month for substances considered "acutely dangerous chemical products" listed in WAC 173 303 -9903 or for other wastes classified as extremely hazardous. 4.6.2 A small quantity generator of danaerous waste is 220 lbs per month for those substances considered "moderately dangerous chemical products" as listed in WAC 173 303 -9903 or for other wastes classified as dangerous waste in WAC 173 -303. 4.7 PROBLEM WASTE includes excavated soils, dredge spoils, slag, sand blasting grit and other material which contain or are suspected of containing a potentially hazardous substance, such as heavy or toxic metals, petroleum hydrocarbons, halogenated hydrocarbons, pesticides, or other toxic chemicals. Problem wastes shall be screened before being accepted. Problem Wastes are: 4.7.1 Soils removed during the cleanup of a remedial action site, or a dangerous waste site closure or other cleanup efforts and actions and which contain hazardous substances, but are not designated dangerous wastes; 4.7.2 Dredge spoils resulting from the dredging of surface waters of the state where contaminants are present in the dredge spoils at concentrations not suitable for open water disposal and the dredge spoils are not dangerous wastes and are not regulated by Section 404 of the Federal Clean Water Act (PL 95 -217); or 4.7.3 Spent abrasive blasting grit or other material used in abrasive blasting. Common aggregates include, but are not limited to: silica sand, utility slag, or copper slag. 5.0 PROCEDURES: 5.1 Animal Waste Dead animals are not accepted for disposal at the Landfill without explicit approval of the CC Environmental Health Division and the City of Port Angeles. If approval is received animal carcasses should be placed in trenches excavated within the lined portion of the active landfill area and immediately covered with refuse or other suitable material. January 13, 2000 Glenn A. Cutler, Director WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 5.2 Antifreeze Ethylene glycol based coolant (antifreeze), used as a heat exchange medium in motor vehicle radiators or motorized equipment is accepted only from household and small quantity generators (less than 220 Ibs /month). Antifreeze is to be stored on -site for subsequent recycling by a private contractor. 5.2.1 Anti freeze accepted for recycling must be free of any dangerous waste contaminants including oils and solvents. Any antifreeze that is suspected of being contaminated with other wastes or chemicals shall not be accepted. 5.3 Asbestos is accepted. 5.3.1 Waste material containing asbestos must be wetted, double bagged (6 mil minimum thickness, yellow plastic bags). 5.3.2 A manifest form listing the name and address of the generator, and the source of the waste must be provided to the Landfill personnel. 5.3.3 The landfill operator will designate a specific disposal location for asbestos waste and shall provide for a 6 -inch cover of non asbestos containing material within 24 hours of receiving the material. The area shall not be compacted until a 2 -foot layer of refuse has been pushed over the asbestos waste. 5.3.4 The Landfill will keep a record of each shipment of asbestos received and the location of disposal. 5.4 Asphalt Asphaltic materials are defined as materials that have been used for structural and construction purposes (e.g. roads, dikes, paving) that are produced from a mixture of oil and sand, gravel, ash or similar substances. Asphaltic materials may be accepted if they meet the requirements of WAC 173 303- 071(e). 5.4.1 A Waste Disposal Application and certification is required prior to acceptance of asphaltic materials. 5.5 Batteries Lead -acid storage batteries from motor vehicles and other consumer items are accepted and stored for recycling. 5.5.1 Batteries shall be stored for recycling. 5.5.2 Batteries that show evidence of leakage, spillage, or damage that could cause leakage shall be contained within a closed container that is structurally sound, compatible with the contents of the battery, and must lack evidence of leakage, spillage, or damage that could cause leakage under reasonably foreseeable conditions. 5.6 Biomedical Waste Biomedical waste that includes untreated liquid and liquefied infectious wastes, human or animal body parts, fetuses, or other pathological specimens are not to be accepted at the PALF. 5.6.1 Medical wastes may be accepted from individual generators (non commercial) on a case by case basis and are subject to special conditions established by the City and the Clallam County Environmental Health Division. 5.6.2 SHARPS (needles, blades, etc.) may be accepted if they are autoclaved and boxed. The hauler must notify the scale attendant of sharps for disposal. The generator must be registered with the City. 5.7 Biosolids (Septage see 5.16) Dewatered sewage sludges from the City's Wastewater Treatment Plant may be accepted for composting. All other biosolids may be accepted only on an emergency basis with prior approval from the Clallam County Environmental health Division. 5.7.1 Sewage sludge and biosolids may be used to augment intermediate and final cover soils where vegetative growth is necessary or desired. The sludge and biosolids must be applied at the agronomic rates and with the application technique specified in Ecology's Best Management Practices (82 -12). 5.7.2 The use of sludge and biosolids is considered to be disposal and therefore prohibited for use as daily cover, but the material may be used as final landfill cover. 5.7.3 Sludge handling, utilization and disposal activities operate under a separate permit for the biosolids composting facility. 5.8 Demolition Waste 5.8.1 Demolition waste from a non- commercial, household source, may be accepted at the discretion of the City without completion of a Waste Disposal Application [PW 1009_011 or a certification of designation. Household demolition waste may contain wastes subject to other sections of this policy. 5.8.2 Waste generators from other than a household source, are required to complete a Waste Disposal Application [PW 1009_01] and follow the procedures for problem waste screening and acceptance. January 13, 2000 3 Glenn A. Cutler, Director WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 5.8.3 Upon receipt of a complete Waste Disposal Application [PW 1009_01] including analytical results and quality assurance data, the waste may be accepted for disposal or refused. 5.8.4 If the waste is principally asphaltic in nature, refer to Section 5.4. 5.9 Dredge spoils Dredge spoils screening and acceptance is the same as for petroleum contaminated soils. 5.10 Household Hazardous Waste Disposal of Household Hazardous Waste is discouraged but not prohibited. 5.10.1 Landfill personnel will encourage persons delivering loads containing household hazardous waste to take it to the annual household hazardous waste collection day event. 5.11 Liquid Waste Liquid wastes are prohibited from disposal except as expressly provided below: 5.11.1 Containers holding liquids shall not be accepted for disposal unless the container is small and similar in size to that normally found in household waste; or the waste is household waste. [WAC 173- 351(9)(b)]. 5.11.2 Bulk or non containerized liquid waste shall not be accepted for disposal unless the waste is a household waste, other than septic waste; or the waste is leachate or landfill gas condensate derived from the Landfill and there is an emergency requiring the disposal of the liquids in the landfill. [WAC 173 351- 200(9)(a)] 5.12 Moderate Risk Waste Disposal of Moderate Risk Waste, including Household Hazardous Waste, is discouraged but not prohibited. Special categories of moderate risk waste including used oil, antifreeze, and lead -acid batteries are accepted for recycling. 5.13 Oil Used oil may be accepted only for recycling and shall not be disposed of in the Landfill. 5.13.1 Containers will be provided for the collection of used oil for recycling by a private contractor. 5.13.2 Oil levels in the storage tank(s) will be checked daily by a Landfill operator. 5.13.3 In addition to used oil from City equipment and household uses, small quantities of used oil from commercial sources may be accepted, subject to City approval. 5.14 Problem Waste Inspections Problem wastes include excavated soils, dredge spoils, slag, sand blasting grit and other material which contain or are suspected of containing a potentially hazardous substance, such as heavy or toxic metals, petroleum hydrocarbons, halogenated hydrocarbons, pesticides, or other toxic chemicals. These waste are subject to screening. 5.14.1 The entrance sign to the Landfill shall list those wastes that are not accepted. 5.14.2 Loads of waste which are questionable in composition shall be screened as described in Section 5.15. 5.14.3 Landfill employees shall observe loads as they are dumped from the waste haulers equipment onto the active face. If unacceptable waste is observed, the Clallam County Environmental Health Division shall be notified to assist with identification and proper disposal of the waste. These inspections will be documented on form PW- 1009_02. 5.14.4 Landfill Equipment Operators, during spreading and compacting operations will observe the waste pile for unacceptable waste. If any is found, the Clallam County Environmental Health Division will be notified to assist with identification and property disposal of the waste. These inspections will be documented on form PW- 1009_02. 5.14.5 Random Load Inspections will be conducted three times per week at three separate locations, namely, the scales, the public drop box station, and the active tipping area. These inspections will be documented on form PW- 1009_03. 5.14.6 Other waste which may be subject to these screening procedures include: A. Suspected dangerous wastes B. Demolition waste C. Asphaltic materials D. Treated wood waste 5.15 Petroleum Contaminated Soils Petroleum Contaminated Soils may be routinely disposed of at the Landfill. Only PCS which have been certified as not being dangerous waste and which have a maximum Total Petroleum Hydrocarbon concentration of 30,000 ppm or a calculated Hazard Index of less than 1.0 January 13, 2000 A Glenn A. Cuter, Director T° WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 a v, based on using industrial site factors for non carcinogenic human health soils contact, will be considered for acceptance. Calculation of the Hazard Index will be performed using methods and procedures contained in Ecology's Interim Interpretive and Policy Statement, Cleanup of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH), and its most current revisions or superseding documents. 5.15.1 Petroleum Contaminated Soils screening procedure follows the same steps as for Problem Waste except that Clallam County Environmental Health Division approval is not required prior to the waste being accepted. A copy of the Waste Disposal Application shall be forwarded to CCEHD for review. The Screening Steps are: 5.15.1.1 Generator contacts the City of Port Angeles, the Landfill or the Clallam County Environmental Health Division with a request to dispose of contaminated soils. 5.15.1.2 The generator is provided a copy of this Waste Acceptance Policy and the Application form. 5.15.1.3 The completed Waste Disposal Application [PW 1009_01] will be reviewed by the City Engineer for completeness, accuracy and proper waste designation based on Chapter 173 -303 WAC. 5.15.1.4 Upon approval the Waste Disposal Application [PW 1009_01] will be signed by the City Engineer and a copy sent to the Clallam County Environmental Health Division for review. 5.15.1.5 After approval by the City and verbal or written approval from the CCEHD, an approval letter is sent to the Applicant authorizing delivery of the material to the Landfill. 5.15.1.6 A copy of the authorization letter must be provided to the Landfill upon receipt of the waste for disposal. The Landfill staff will monitor the quantity of waste received and if it exceeds the amount authorized in the application by greater than 20% (10% if the total amount of waste received is greater than 7,500 tons or 5,000 cubic yards) the Landfill may reject the additional material until a supplemental Waste Disposal Application [PW 1009_01] for the additional material is completed and approved. 5.16 Septage Septage disposal at the Landfill is prohibited. 5.17 Toxic Waste and Dangerous Waste Dangerous wastes are not accepted for disposal at the Landfill. Chapter 173 -303 WAC Dangerous Waste Regulations defines dangerous /hazardous wastes. 5.17.1 The Landfill Operator will refuse entry to the Landfill of any load that may contain dangerous waste. 5.17.2 Waste loads delivered to the landfill which are questionable in nature will not be accepted for disposal until the generator /hauler has certified that the material is not classified as dangerous waste. 5.17.3 The certification will be reviewed by the City Engineer and approved before disposal. 5.17.4 Landfill personnel shall keep a record of all loads refused as suspected dangerous wastes.The record shall include the name and address of the generator or hauler, license plate number of the transporting vehicle, description of the waste and reason for refusal. This information shall be submitted to the Clallam County environmental Health Division by the end of the next business day. 5.18 White Goods Appliances (refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.) are accepted for recycling at the Landfill. 5.18.1 White goods shall be stockpiled in an area that has stormwater containment. 5.18.2 Appliances containing CFCs are processed by an outside contractor. A large "X" is painted on the appliance to indicate that CFC removal has occurred. 5.18.3 At least twice per year, or when the storage area reaches capacity, a contractor will be contacted to remove CFCs and remove the white goods for recycling. 5.18.4 White goods which have been processed and are not recyclable are to be disposed of within the Landfill. 5.19 Yard and Wood Waste Clean wood waste and yard debris is acceptable and is to be stockpilled near the landfill drop box/transfer area for processing as an amendment to the composting process. 5.18.1 Processing wood waste and yard waste for composting is conducted in conformance with the Composting Facility Permit. 5.18.2 Treated wood waste and wood products may be accepted for disposal as allowed by WAC 173- January 13, 2000 5 Glenn A. Cutler, Director 5.20 Use of Problem Wastes Problem wastes may be disposed of in the Landfill or used for daily cover. Stockpiling of problem waste pending its utilization as cover material shall be within the Tined areas of the Landfill. Petroleum contaminated soils may be utilized as follows: 5.20.1 The allowed end use for PCS is determined by the level of contamination. The contamination levels for each class of soil is listed in Table 1. The following requirements pertain to the disposal of PCS: A. Class I, II, III and IV sous are authorized for daily cover usage. B. All PCS shall be stockpiled within the landfill footprint or in an approved on -site stockpile area. C. Class 1I1 and IV PCS shall not be: 1. Stored, used, or disposed of outside the unlined portion of the landfill. 2. Used as intermediate cover over any portion of the landfill area which has reached final grade. 3. Used as final cover material in any area D. Class I and 11 PCS can also be used for backfill, grading and other uses on the landfill site which do not cause harm to human health or the environment. January 13, 2000 WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 303- 071(3)(g). 5.18.3 If treated wood is not from a household source or small quantity generator, a completed Waste Disposal Application is required. Problem waste screening and acceptance procedures will be applied. E. Class IV PCS which have a TPH maximum concentration greater than 30,000 ppm shall not be used for daily or intermediate cover and shall be covered with non or less contaminated soils. Table 1. End Use Criteria For Petroleum- Contaminated Soils Analyte Analytical 1 II III IV Method Heavy fuel WTPH -418.1 <60 60 -200 200 -2000 >2000 hydrocarbons mod. (C24 -C30) Diesel WTPH -D <25 25 -200 200 -500 >500 (C12 -C24) Gasoline WTPH -G <5 5 -100 100 -250 >250 (C6 -C12) Benzene 8020 <0.005 0.005 -0.5 #0.5 >0.5 Ethylbenzene 8020 <0.005 0.005 -20 #20 >20 Toluene 8020 <0.005 0.005 -40 #40 >40 Xylenes (total) 8020 <0.005 0.005 -20 #20 >20 Source: `Guidance for Remediatton of Petroleum Contaminted Soils, "Ecology Publication #91 -30, Revised April 1994, pp. 36 -39. 6 Soil Class (ppm) Glenn A Cutler, Director r F f r ega 5.20.1 All other problem wastes shall be disposed of in the Landfill or used for daily cover. 6.0 APPENDIX: 6.1 Waste Disposal Application PW 1009_01 [1/99] 6.2 Unacceptable Waste Inspection Report PW- 1009_02 [1/99] 6.3 Random Waste Inspection Report [3 times per week], Active Working Area PW- 1009_03 [1/99] 7.0 REFERENCES: Applicable Regulations Clallam County Health Regulations, Rules and Regulations of the Clallam County Board of Health Governing Solid Waste Handling WAC 173 -351, Criteria for Municipal Solid Waste Facilities; WAC 173 -304, Minimum Functional Standards for Solid Waste Handling; WAC 173 -303, State of Washington Dangerous Waste Regulations; WAC 173 -340, Model Toxics Control Act; Ecology Publication ECY97 -600, Interim Interpretive and Policy Statement, Cleanup of Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPH); Ecology Publication #91 -30, Guidancefor Remediation of Petroleum Contaminated soils, Revised April 1994. Parametrix Inc., April 8, 1998 for the City of Port Angeles, "Plan of Operation and Maintenance, Port Angeles Landfill" N \POLICY P \1000 SW\1009.WPD Ift.,o VI 7nnn WASTE ACCEPTANCE POLICY PW -1009 Glenn A. Cutler, Director