If the squelch is set too low, then the scanner is going to "dwell" on every frequency you entered, trying to start CC decode. You can tell that the squelch is set too low by pressing HOLD, then scrolling to the site frequencies. If you hear the hissing of open squelch, properly adjust the squelch to eliminate the hissing. The "usd" file does not capture the squelch setting, so I cannot check that remotely (that setting is saved in the configuration "usc" file).
When the scanner finds a control channel, it has to wait for the beginning of a data frame. Then, it needs to capture at least one entire data frame to see which channels are active on the system. On average, this is going to take a little over 1 second.
If the scanner can receive multiple sites from your location, it is going to do this for every receivable site on the system. Note that, in general, this behavior is no different than the way the PRO-96 and PRO-2096 (and any other trunking scanner) behaves.
The KASIS file you posted looks fine...but of course I cannot tell from here which sites are actually within your receive range. If you know that a particular site is preferred from where you are, you can try locking out the others (or putting the others on their own quick key or put in the sites' GPS coordinates and connecting up a GPS so that the non-optimal sites are automatically locked out).