Waste Management Industry Contracts

Security Environmental Systems Inc., a Garden Grove biomedical and hazardous waste disposal company, said that it has entered into an option agreement to sell its Vernon property to an unidentified waste disposal company. If the option is exercised, Security Environmental will receive more than $1.5 million after costs. The initial option will terminate on Dec. 31, 1992, but may be extended.

Four trash companies will be hauled into court for refusing to make way for a waste firm chosen by the city, according to a lawsuit filed in Orange County Superior Court by city lawyers this week. For more than a month, city officials say "wildcat" trash haulers have created turmoil for Mission Viejo businesses who don't know who to deal with--the trash firms that have emptied their bins for years, or Western Waste, which was granted an exclusive contract by the city in July.

Dist. Atty. Edwin Miller warned Wednesday that extreme caution should be exercised before public agencies contract with Waste Management Inc., the nation's largest trash company. In a 58-page report requested by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors, Miller's staff scolded the trash company for its history of environmental sins, public corruption and attempts to "gain undue influence over government officials."

Security Environmental Systems Inc. said Wednesday that it has won a $500,000 hazardous waste disposal contract from a leading aerospace company in Southern California. Security Environmental officials said the aerospace company did not grant permission for its identity to be revealed. The one-year account is the first that Security Environmental has won from a major aerospace client.

Four trash companies will be hauled into court for refusing to make way for a waste firm chosen by the city, according to a lawsuit filed in Orange County Superior Court by city lawyers this week. For more than a month, city officials say "wildcat" trash haulers have created turmoil for Mission Viejo businesses who don't know who to deal with--the trash firms that have emptied their bins for years, or Western Waste, which was granted an exclusive contract by the city in July.

A politically connected firm that Mayor Tom Bradley last year touted to New York's mayor previously received a $12-million contract in Los Angeles under unusual circumstances, records and interviews show. In 1987, Chemfix Technologies Inc. was selected to process and dispose of thousands of tons of Los Angeles sludge, although the company had submitted the highest bid.

A trash hauling company that was ordered to stop seeking and serving customers in Santa Clarita is discontinuing operations in the city this week, prompting officials to ask three other companies with city franchises to pick up the slack. City officials said Waste Management Inc. of North America has announced that its San Fernando Valley-based division will no longer serve more than 600 customers in Santa Clarita after this week. In July, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Ronald M.

Security Environmental Systems Inc. said Wednesday that it has won a $500,000 hazardous waste disposal contract from a leading aerospace company in Southern California. Security Environmental officials said the aerospace company did not grant permission for its identity to be revealed. The one-year account is the first that Security Environmental has won from a major aerospace client.

Security Environmental Systems Inc., a Garden Grove biomedical and hazardous waste disposal company, said that it has entered into an option agreement to sell its Vernon property to an unidentified waste disposal company. If the option is exercised, Security Environmental will receive more than $1.5 million after costs. The initial option will terminate on Dec. 31, 1992, but may be extended.

Dist. Atty. Edwin Miller warned Wednesday that extreme caution should be exercised before public agencies contract with Waste Management Inc., the nation's largest trash company. In a 58-page report requested by the San Diego County Board of Supervisors, Miller's staff scolded the trash company for its history of environmental sins, public corruption and attempts to "gain undue influence over government officials."

A trash hauling company that was ordered to stop seeking and serving customers in Santa Clarita is discontinuing operations in the city this week, prompting officials to ask three other companies with city franchises to pick up the slack. City officials said Waste Management Inc. of North America has announced that its San Fernando Valley-based division will no longer serve more than 600 customers in Santa Clarita after this week. In July, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Ronald M.

A politically connected firm that Mayor Tom Bradley last year touted to New York's mayor previously received a $12-million contract in Los Angeles under unusual circumstances, records and interviews show. In 1987, Chemfix Technologies Inc. was selected to process and dispose of thousands of tons of Los Angeles sludge, although the company had submitted the highest bid.