1  1 2 3 4  OLD FORGE BOROUGH COUNCIL OLD FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA  5 IN RE: COUNCIL WORK SESSION  6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21  SEPTEMBER 5, 2023 7:00 P.M.  OLD FORGE MUNICIPAL BUILDING 314 SOUTH MAIN STREET OLD FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA  COUNCIL MEMBERS:  RUSSELL RINALDI, PRESIDENT  RICK NOTARI LOUIS FEBBO JAMES HOOVER 22 ANDREW BUTLER  MARYLYNN BARTOLETTI, BOROUGH MANAGER  23 24 25  ROBERT LEGG, MAYOR  Mark Wozniak Official Court Reporter    2  1 2 3 + 5  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Good evening,  ladies and gentlemen. I'd like to call the meeting to order with the Pledge of  Allegiance, please.  (The Pledge of Allegiance was  recited.)  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Roll call,  please, Marylynn.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilwoman  Avvisato is absent. Councilman Butler?  MR. BUTLER: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Febbo?  MR. FEBBO: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Hoover?  MR. HOOVER: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Lettieri  is absent. Councilman Notari?  MR. NOTARI: Present.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Rinaldi? MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Here. Once  again, welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to the work session of 01d Forge Borough. Tonight is Tuesday, September 5, 2023. The purpose of our meeting is to set up our agenda for our regular borough meeting, which will be    3  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Tuesday, September 19th, 7 p.m. We'11 hear from our department heads, we'11 go down the table, hear from our borough manager, solicitor, our mayor, some of the members of council if they have anything to add.  There is a public sign-in sheet on  the table. If anyone from the public would like to address us at the end of the meeting  we'11 give you a few moments.  The first department head is going  to be late, according to our zoning officer, sO we'17 go to our zoning officer/code enforcement. Anything for the meeting coming up or the agenda, Mike?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No, I have nothing. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Mike?  MR. FEBBO: Mike, let's talk about  that garage again. Tell me that they're  working on it.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: I sent e-mails.  I'm waiting for them to get back. They said they would give me who to contact. It's supposedly for sale -- not for sale, the sale is pending. That's the last they gave    4  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  me.  MR. FEBBO: That being said, this is  going on for what, a year and a half, two  years?  MS. BARTOLETTI: Which one is this? MR. FEBBO: Behind Schuback's. MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Drake's Lane. MR. FEBBO: We had an episode on  West Grace Street years ago where we forced them to knock the building down because it was desecrated, falling down. At which time they had to borrow money from their kids. I don't know the difference between not getting this one knocked down and getting that one knocked down. In other words, why can't we force them, going to court, because we need to get that done. We have a couple places down there that we really need to  deal with.  ATTY. RINALDI: Which property is  this?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: I think it's 139  Drake's Lane. There's a garage in the back  yard that's falling down.  ATTY. RINALDI: This is a property    5  1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  in the back?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Yeah, it's a garage  behind a house.  ATTY. RINALDI: It's owned by? MR. SOKOLOWSKI: The bank. The  service company that's taking care of it will not give me the name of the bank that  owns it.  ATTY. RINALDI: This isn't the one  behind that somebody owns, that's going to fix it up. Right? This is a different  property.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Different. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Mike, the  service company in charge of managing the property will not give you the name?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No. I don't know  why.  ATTY. RINALDI: And they have  foreclosed on it?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Yes.  ATTY. RINALDI: Then they're the  servicer. They get the notice.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: So I send it to  them?    6  1 2 3  ATTY. RINALDI: Send it to them. MR. FEBBO: See, here again, every  time we get a property that's owned by somebody out of town they get away with murder. Same thing with the Miller property down there going on seven years, eight years with the Cadillac in the back yard, motor  5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  homes.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: That's going to the  magistrate.  MR. FEBBO: What about the one on  Race Street by Butler's, two houses away?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: They started  cleaning up, and that Scott Carey's is going for sale. That's what he told me. And the one in front, Pisko, also cleaned up.  MR. FEBBO: Let's go back to the  garage. Unfortunately, the bad thing about that garage is it's in the rear, rear of Elm Street, where you have beautiful homes that people are complaining about it. Stone's house here and Schuback's house, in the back yard, including a family of fox been passing through there. Again, this has been going on for two years. Year and a half, two    7  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  years.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Is the home  vacant?  MR. FEBBO: It's been. That's  something else. I don't know that that house is livable. From what I understand  there's mold inside and stuff.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: I don't know. MR. FEBBO: What do we have to do to  inspect that? Can we have an agency or can  we get in there?  ATTY. RINALDI: Is it boarded up?  Is it open to the elements?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No, it's secure. MR. FEBBO: It's locked up. It's  been locked up. There's no heat in the place and it's been neglected for three or  four years now.  ATTY. RINALDI: Is it falling down? MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No. It's the  garage that's the problem.  MR. FEBBO: But again, the house  itself is locked up. But is it worth : in other words, is it livable? Do we have any sort of authority to go in there and inspect    8  1 2 3 4  the inside of the house? Because I know the roof was leaking and there's mold in it.  MR. BUTLER: The house and the  garage on Grace Street are the same way.  MR. FEBBO: Don't we have some  6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  leverage? This is only a handful of ones that we're mentioning that were ongoing for  years.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Granko on the  right, Febbo on the left.  MR. FEBBO: Unfortunately, that's my  son's house. It's in the back yard. In Schuback's back yard, too. Like I said before, it's between Elm Street and Drake's  Lane.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: 139 is the house  number.  MR. HOOVER: There's a lot of houses  in 01d Forge that are vacant or worse. There's lots of them, and I just don't think we can : I mean, we pick and choose. You do them all. I got a report on one on Morton Street. Barone's house. That's  another one.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: That's another one    9  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  that's going to court, with the tree in  front.  MR. HOOVER: I ( don't know, what can  we do?  MR. FEBBO: How long has Barone's  house been going on here?  MR. NOTARI: Long time. MR. SOKOLOWSKI: It's at the  magistrate. Barone's, with the tree in  front of Barone's.  MR. HOOVER: It just takes too long  to do everything. It's way too long.  MR. FEBBO: Again, to refer back to  the house on Grace Street, because the house was falling down, secondary house in the yard, small house. But we forced him to get  it knocked down.  ATTY. RINALDI: Is this house  falling down?  MR. FEBBO: Well, no. The garage is  falling down in the back yard. But that's  falling down.  ATTY. RINALDI: We could do  something about the garage, but that's a problem. Just get me some pictures of it.    10  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: I'11 go tomorrow. ATTY. RINALDI: Dave has to look at  it. You can take action against the garage.  MR. FEBBO: Again, we don't know who  the owner is.  ATTY. RINALDI: There will be court  papers that say what the address is.  MR. FEBBO: Can we act on that,  please? That's all I have for Mike. Again, we have too many houses in town that are in that kind of condition and they've been around for years. and years and years. Our zoning laws have to be enforced to be stronger. We need to take care of that. We've been talking about that also.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anyone else  have any questions for Mike?  Mike, anything else? MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No.  ATTY. RINALDI: Thank you. Dave  Lopatka, Engineer, anything for the agenda?  MR. LOPATKA: Nothing for the  agenda, no. On the senior center, I did call Peggy, talked to her at the county. She's supposed to be issuing their    11  1 2 3 4 5  resolution you guys have to pass, I guess, to move it forward. I talked to her today. She said she'd get it out. You may have time to get it on the agenda. I'17 follow  up with it.  I got a call from Emmett Mancinelli,  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  who has, I guess, been engaged by Emlaw now to do this plan. I just gave him the background on it, told him it's been an issue for a long time. They kind of just went and did what they did without coming to the borough with a plan. So supposedly now he is hired to do the plan. He said he'17 be out there sometime this week to walk it. He got some mapping from the owner or Rebar,  whoever.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: This is the  fence company on Moosic Road?  MR. LOPATKA: Yes. So I'm hoping MR. HOOVER: There was a three week  lag from the time you guys got together until Dave Cherundolo came here the other day to the planning commission. We have nothing from this guy. He's been doing everything for six months. He's killing    12  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  their property down there, runoff water. As far as I'm concerned this guy's got to be shut down until we do something.  MR. FEBBO: I though we did shut him  down.  MR. HOOVER: He's doing what he  wants. We have to fine him. This is ridiculous. Dave Cherundolo stood there at the podium the other night saying that he's got to get in touch with this particular guy. The guy was sitting in the corner, and for three weeks this guy said he never called. So that three weeks that went by that nothing was done. It's like who's doing anything here? Nobody. These poor  people in the back :  MR. LOPATKA: I can't do it for the  guy.  MR. HOOVER: I know that. You're  the one that said he's back there, ask him.  MR. LOPATKA: He knew nothing about  it.  MR. HOOVER: So this guy's just  fooling around with us. Something should be  done.    13  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. NOTARI: He not supposed to be  doing any business there. We've been told  he is.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: I don't see people  coming in and out of there. I can't sit there and watch him. I C don't see trucks  coming in and out.  MR. HOOVER: Even for the state  permit for being in front of the building, the ingress and egress. He thinks he's going to get that overnight. That's a year away. You know that. That's a year away from getting curbs there, ingress, egress. It's crazy this guy's operating the way he's operating down there. It's another place  like up on Keyser Avenue.  MR. NOTARI: What can we do at this  point?  ATTY. RINALDI: He's not supposed to  be doing anything. If he's spotted and you have evidence of it that's a fine. He already got the notice. It's a registered letter. He knows it's a cease and desist.  MR. NOTARI: He has to be caught. ATTY. RINALDI: Go in the middle of    14  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  the night? I don't know.  MR. NOTARI: Again, our zoning  officer drives by there three times a day  and he's not doing anything.  ATTY. RINALDI: His attorney called  me today around 4:30, said he was trying to get a letter from Emmett that he's hired sO I can bring it to the meeting tonight but he  didn't get it yet.  MR. LOPATKA: Emmett called me and  he said he was supposed to be getting them a  final proposal to do the work.  MR. HOOVER: He's not at the meeting  tonight.  MR. NOTARI: We could care less if  they hire anybody. They just have to do what they're supposed to do. Just because they have somebody on retainer isn't the  answer.  MS. PIKARSKI: Today at 10:33 they  were loading the trucks.  MR. FEBBO: He's working on his  property.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: We're not  saying we don't believe you.    15  1 2 3 4  MR. BUTLER: Is there a way for you  to contact us somenow when this is going on  sO we can actually catch him?  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Well, it's not  that we don't believe you, it's that we would have to have either the zoning officer go down and catch him while he's doing it, maybe have a police officer go down and catch him while he's doing it. Somebody who could catch him, like Councilman Butler  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  said.  ATTY. RINALDI: I'17 talk to Mike  this week.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: David,  anything else?  MR. LOPATKA: No. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI:  Anybody have  any questions for Dave?  MR. HOOVER: The paving's almost  done except for Dunn Avenue.  MR. LOPATKA: He's supposed to be  back here. A17 the inlets were put in.  MR. HOOVER: There's an invoice  there for Sonny Drive.  MR. HOOVER: Also the Comcast about    16  1 2 3 4  those cables up there. Set up a meeting and I'17 come up. We're going to knock everybody's cable out of there.  MR. BUTLER: There's a wire down on  East Grace Street and it's wrapped up and just sitting on top of the fire hydrant. I don't know if it fell off the pole or what happened, but somebody actually wound it up and taped it. It's a cable line. It's just sitting on top of the fire hydrant.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If you give  Joe the address it's at he'11 contact them and they'11 come and take care of it. Mike,  you said Joe's coming tonight.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Yes. She had a  game.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: We can notify  him tomorrow. Joe will call Comcast or if  it's another company's line.  MR. BUTLER: It looks like a cable  line.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody else  have any questions for Dave?  MR. FEBBO: Did you say all the  paving projects are finished?    17  1 2 3  MR. HOOVER: Most of them are paved  except for Dunn Avenue.  MR. FEBBO: What about Milwaukee  Avenue?  5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. LOPATKA: It's milled. The two  blocks weren't original on the plan, Dunn Avenue, the first couple blocks.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Thanks, David.  Bill Stull, Assistant Fire Chief, anything for the meeting or for the agenda?  MR. STULL: Not for the meeting, but  Ij just want to it put it out there to council that the department has an open house at the fire department Saturday, September 16th, from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anything else?  MR. STULL: That's it.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Bill?  MAYOR LEGG: I think we should all  make an effort to try and go.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Thanks, Bill.  Attorney Rinaldi, anything for the agenda or  for the meeting?  ATTY. RINALDI: So on the agenda is    18  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  going to be a stipulation to resolve a real estate tax assessment appeal for Fred and Annette Rinaldi. Noah Katz said the school board approved it, sO we'11 get a copy of it and we'11 put that on the agenda for council  to approve.  The cable contract, I did speak with  attorney Cohen, who works for the COG. I'm not sure who is the member for us that sits on the Abington COG. Appoint somebody if you don't. He already sent a proposal to Rick, who heads up the COG, because the renewal is up for the cable contract, the  Comcast contract.  So he did just preliminarily look at  the RCN contract and just pointed out a few things. He said he'd be happy to negotiate a better deal. There's no density requirement, number of homes per mile necessary for the cable operator to be required to bill for those as there is in the Comcast agreement. And it's not clear whether they're going to do a full build-out in the borough or if they just want to do  part of the borough.    19  1 2 3 4  The police powers that the borough  has over the company aren't as strong as in  the Comcast agreement.  They're not offering to install and  return the borough's governmental channel.  6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  They're not offering a cash grant.  Comcast gives $12,870 to the borough for the  contract.  And we have no right to inspect and  the enforcement remedies are a little  limited.  So he's going to send a proposal to  me that I can shoot to you guys to look at. He - said he'd be happy to handle this one the same as the Comcast agreement. He was going to - reach out to see if RCM was going to other municipalities that are part of the COG sO he can say I'11 do a one packet deal  for everybody.  I guess we're going to have a CDBG  resolution.  The mural wall, Joe Campolieto is  working on that because he's the zoning solicitor. It's not allowed, but he's going to try and see if there's a way to get it    20  1 2 3 4  accomplished because under your zoning ordinance that's considered an outdoor  advertising sign.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I spoke to  Joe. I didn't know you spoke to him already. I a asked him to call you.  6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  ATTY. RINALDI: I sent him all the  issues I have with it. I - said see what we  have to do :  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: He told me he  was going to talk to you, get the language together between both of you, and it could be used if council wants to because we approve it or disapprove it as a conditional use, he said. But just for that building and that building only, and it can't be any type of personal advertisement, can't be any type of : some other type of advertisement. He said if council's okay with it they can go as a separate conditional use outside our zoning ordinance. So we're going to wait for Joe to get the right language with Bill  or vice versa.  ATTY. RINALDI: They have to enforce  the zoning, sO they have to come up with    21  1 2 3 4 0 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  language that they'd be happy with.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: That's why I  told him to give you a call.  ATTY. RINALDI: That's all I have. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for the solicitor? Thank you,  Bill.  Borough manager, Marylynn, anything  for the meeting or for the agenda?  MS. BARTOLETTI: For the agenda  we're going to have the purchase of the 2022 Case backhoe for DPW, and also I will have the minimum municipal obligations for the police pension and the non-uniform pension that we will pass. That's all I have for  the agenda.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Just sO  council and the public knows, we had a finance meeting before our meeting this evening. Marylynn requested it. She asked us to look into the finances and budget with her for the brand new backhoe for DPW.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Everyone knows our  backhoe burned, sO our guys are struggling without one. We borrowed one. So we had    22  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  the guys do some shopping. This is through COSTARS, sO we don't have to put it out for  bid or anything like that.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: The finance  committee was okay with it, so we're going  to recommend it.  MR. FEBBO: Did we pick one out  from Medico?  MS. BARTOLETTI: We had the guys  meet down at Medico, we went and we tested it to make sure that was what they're  comfortable with.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anything else,  Mare?  MS. BARTOLETTI: That's it. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Marylynn?  MR. FEBBO: That is an all-wheel  drive. Right?  MS. BARTOLETTI: Yes.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anything else?  Anybody else have any questions for  Marylynn? Thanks, Mare.  Anyone from the public? Any names  on the sheet? Okay, does anyone from the    23  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  public want to address us before we move on?  Okay.  Just sO everyone knows, council  members and the public, Mr. Marino is here from Northeast Inspection Consultants. We invited him down to give us a presentation on his part in the inspection company. So if you guys want to come up to the podium.  MR. JOHN MARINO: I'm John Marino.  My brother, Ken, and I started our agency seventeen years ago. We've been in Lackawanna County doing our work. We work for 75 municipalities within northeastern Pa. Out of the 75, 25 are co-agencies with another agency where it's shared.  Pennsylvania state law allows us to  have multiple agencies within a  municipallty, and we are here to request to work within your municipality as an  alternative agency. After 17 years we found that it's easier on boroughs if they have two agencies. It leads to no monopolization of codes and it leads to an alternative where a certain agency will get in trouble or will get into a pickle if there's    24  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  conflicting interests with the developer or past histories of a developer in other towns. So it has been working well now in 23 or 24 municipalities where we're shared.  Ken and I have been doing  construction since 1980. We came into this as inspectors : as contractors and master tradesmen. We wanted to add something different where our gentlemen are all tradesmen who are now inspectors. Instead of just passing a test, all our people are tradesmen who are either retired or got out of the scope of work to become inspectors. We thought it would be a better service to  municipalities.  With that, we were on the other end  of receiving the inspections from agencies that were from abroad. Philadelphia, France, whoever was working in the area. Most of our agencies are from Philadelphia, France, and there's a couple down from Harrisburg. There are big conglomerates made up of a hundred-some inspectors and you just become a number within those agencies. So when you call they don't understand the    25  1 2 3 4  concrete truck has to come and has to get there overnight and has to be there because all your men are waiting. We understood  this as tradesmen.  So with that said, we created a  company that gets to our inspections within 24 hours. Most of the time the same day. You call in the morning, get an inspection that day. Our returns on print reviews are within seven days or less. Doesn't matter the size of the job. We will return it. We have multiple reviewers to keep the jobs  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  flowing.  We meet our techs and engineers at  their office free of charge or we meet them on the job site. We'11 meet homeowners at the job site or at their home. We meet after hours. And that is at no cost to any one of them or the borough. We do that to expedite the building process. Again, as developers and builders we know how fast you have to get it done because we live in the northeast. Winter's always coming. It's on your back to get it done. So we try and we try our darndest to make sure those    26  1 2 3 4 5  inspections are done within 24 hours.  That's what we do.  We have a different notch to it. We  kicked it up a level. That worked over the past 15 years that we've been building our company from nothing. From no towns to now we have 55 on the list. The Susquehanna County COG is equal to 20 municipalities. We handle the whole county. We're spread out over 13 counties now. We have three offices. There's one in Carbondale, one in Scranton and one in Danville. Each one has their own inspectors, their own office personnel, and they all fulfill the idea and vision that we want. Inspections are done  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  in 24 hours.  We try to make it easy on people  because it's scary enough working with our own money, it's scary enough dealing with a contractor, and it's scary enough that you're shelling out hundreds of thousands of dollars and you have an inspector who stops you for no reason. He doesn't give you an  alternative.  The code's a minimum, but we can    27  1 2 3 4 5  give avenues and ways to help that person get the end result that's safe, happy and hits their deadlines. That's what we do.  So that's what we're hlere to do.  We're here to solicit this municipality to  be an alternative agency.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  We offer other services, too. Our  company is now expanding to zoning, property maintenance, rental registration, floodplain management, and our next avenue is grant writing. Until then, we are just doing the zoning, property maintenance, rental inspections, commercial inspections, floodplain management, and engineering we haven't touched yet. It's on the horizon. Zoning is kicking off very well. We have 15 municipalities in zoning. We do everything by phone and digitally. It's fast, how we do our services and we get to those places, because we're in the modern era. We use phones for everything. We use phones to communicate, to do inspections.  Everything's uplinked and downloaded from pictures to us being on site. So our inspectors won't go back to an office. They    28  1 2 3 4 5  can telegraph their inspection and keep going to the next one by the office personnel. We're broken into office personnel, there's couriers, permit clicks and inspectors. That's how we get the speed and we get the clarification and it's documented. That's what we're here to do.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Does anybody have any questions for  me?  MR. FEBBO: You say you're  secondary. You work with another group,  BIU?  MR. JOHN MARINO: Yes, we work  parallel to BIU in most of those towns.  MR. FEBBO: Communities where you  are the primary one and they're secondary?  MR. PARKER: Yeah. When we work  together in those towns it's not secondary and primary. Doesn't work that way. The way it's written out : and you'11 see under : if you go to the second to last article I've given you in chapter five of the Pennsylvania Construction Code Act 45. It's under section, I think, 501 or 301. Every municipality has to enforce this code.    29  1 2 3 4 5  They have a choice of hiring their own personnel or hiring one or more third-party agencies to enforce their codes, and it's been in there since day one. That's how we built our company, doing that. Our first group of towns were always shared, but since then we give great service and we do speed  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  and they just like us.  MR. FEBBO: Did you say you'11 meet  with our engineer?  MR. JOHN MARINO: Uh-huh. We meet  with the engineers on site.  MR. FEBBO: After hours.  MR. PARKER: After hours, varying  hours. Whatever they want. It's all free  of charge.  MR. FEBBO: Zoning officer? MR. JOHN MARINO: Zoning officers.  Firemen, we go to the city of Scranton, city of Dunmore. We take care of their emergency services at night, too. So we have  inspectors 24.7.  MR. FEBBO: Tell me about this  floodplain management.  MR. JOHN MARINO: Floodplain    30  1 2 3 4 5  management is when we establish -- 01d Forge is in the floodplain now since there's a lot of properties, sO I'm sure you guys have established a floodplain manager. If you haven't, you need one. That's by FEMA standards and PEMA standards, that somebody has to manage your floodplain rules and regulations. Who's going to build next to the river, how far they build, how high they build, what's the height that you build to.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Through that permit process what's  going to happen is that will all affect your ISO rating and your FEMA rating. They insurance across the floodplain. Everything in that corridor that's in a floodplain. So we have to make sure all those permits comply to FEMA regulations. So if you go for a grant later on they're going to pull all those permits. They do an assessment and audit, they pull the permits and say how did they assess the floodplain management. Did they abide by the rules that were set by FEMA and PEMA. That's what we do.  MR. FEBBO: So we have a situation  with a floodplain on Lonesome Road and we    31  1 2 3 4  want to consider the process right now looking at perhaps getting a dike or something built down there, river management. Do you assist with that?  MR MARINO: No. What's going to  happen, that will go to your civil  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  engineers. They'11 have to do an assessment of the heights in the floodplain and the DFES. What we take care of is any buildings or anything that would be within the floodplain. So if there's a building, a deck, a pool, a garage, a shed, it can't be built within the floodplain unless it has rules and regulations sO we don't have, like, a deck or a shed not pinned down, that flies down and goes down to Pittston.  So that's what we do, floodplain  management. We make sure if we're going to build a school or something in a floodplain it has kick-out doors and we have  directional flow, and we'11 coordinate with the engineers to build into a floodplain.  That's floodplain management.  MR. FEBBO: As primary inspector how  do we negotiate price in terms of percentage    32  for you versus what we get back?  2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. JOHN MARINO: What happens is  it's illegal in the state of Pennsylvania or anywhere to give money for any kind of services, sO our company handles it  different.  What we do is you pay your bill in  30 days, you get a 30 percent discount. It's like the Visa and Master Card. You pay ahead, you get money off. You pay in 30 days, you get 30 percent right off the bill.  That's how it works.  Now, most municipalities are adding  in an administrative fee on top of the permit fee. So let's say you come and you want to build a house. The permit's $1,000. Right? We take it, the fee is $1,000. We give it to the secretary, they'11 put their administrative fee or we'11 do it for you. Whatever the administrative fee is. Most municipalities are 20 percent. So the permit will be $1,200. For that 20 percent, that's supposedly the paper you give us, you handle the paper yourself, you do the filing, you keep the documents in-house.    33  1 2 3 4 5  That's your administrative fee.  So the customer comes in, they pay  $1,200 to you. At the end of the month, 30 days, we bill you $700 because you're going to pay less the 30 percent in less than 30 days. You're keeping $500, we take $700. That's our standard fee agreement. So $500 to you, $700 to us and we get the job done. We go back, no matter how many times, we do not double bill, we do not add inspection price. Whatever the price is, we go back ten times, we'11 go back 20 times. That's  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  what we do.  MR. HOOVER: How does it work with  two inspection firms?  MR. PARKER: Well, Dickson City,  0lyphant, all the others are having two, even though we have up towards Jefferson Township. They'11 do an alternating method or they'11 let the customer pick its agency. You have a choice of A or B. I'm not bias to - either one. That's what the zoning officer's going to say. I can't pick. Well, this one's up this week, pick this one. Next week, this one. Or it's odd/even    34  1 2 3 4 5  if they have no choice. Most of the time they come in they already know who they're going to pick because through the grape vine they know who the good agencies are.  MR. HOOVER: Except if you  alternate. A big one comes in and a small  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  one :  MR. JOHN MARINO: So be it. That's  how it works. Right now we do Taylor like that. Taylor's either one unless the person comes in and says I want that agency no matter what because it's their money. They're not tax dollars. It's coming out of their pocket, paying for that permit. So as big as the project they want, that's how big the permit's going to be. How less it is, that's how big the permit's going to be.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Let me go back  to Councilman Febbo's last question. The fee. So you're saying that we get back the 30 percent fee on top of a 20 percent  administrative charge?  MR. JOHN MARINO: Uh-huh.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Fifty percent? MR. JOHN MARINO: No, it's not 50    35  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  percent. Doesn't work that way. You go with a number, a thousand dollars is the basic permit fee, you guysadd 20 percent on top for administrative fee or whatever it is. Thirty, ten, 15. We have places adding 150 percent. They're going to be in trouble. We don't know anything about it.  What I'm saying is if you do 20  percent, now it's a $1,200 permit. The homeowner pays $1,200. At the end of the month we're only going to bill you $700. That's that initial thousand, which we don't touch the administrative fee, but you're paying it in 30 days. Make sure you pay it in 30 days. If not we'17 send an invoice for the full amount. But that's how you save the borough money. You're not making money in the borough. That's illegal to do. But you can save the money as much as the COWS come home. You can save this borough  money by paying it early.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: That's where I  was confused.  MR. JOHN MARINO: You have a big  warehouse coming, we've had municipalities    36  where the permit was somewhere in the neighborhood of $400,000. Same thing, 20 percent on top, and we only bill out of that $300,000, whatever. Seventy percent. Something like that. But they walked away with almost $400,000 for pushing paper.  2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Then after  Councilman Hoover's question, like Taylor,  you said.  MR. JOHN MARINO: BIU and us. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Now, where I'm  confused, and I have to ask the solicitor, too, your company and BIU is in there. You're both equally in there? There's no  one on top of the other one?  MR. PARKER: Nobody's on top. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Nobody's  looking over the other one's work?  MR. JOHN MARINO: No, because each  BCO of the town : there's town BCOs in that town. There's multiple BCOs. A BCO is a building code official. He's the one who's the big chief. He's the fire chief of building. He's in charge of his projects and his jobs that come down the pike. BIU's    37  in charge of theirs. They have a BCO that's in charge of theirs. So that BCO is the one  2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  who is responsible for that work.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: So neither one  of you would look at each other companies'  work?  MR. JOHN MARINO: No. The only time  that would happen is if that company bailed out from a job and we would pick it up free of charge because the money was already paid to the municipality. If BIU had a problem or whoever the agency is had a problem with that person we would step in and take it over. Same thing with us. If we have a problem we would hope they would take over  for us.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: So I'm going  to ask the solicitor, Bill, if we had two companies, whether it was BIU or his  company, if we had two companies is that how it works? They both control their own  stuff?  ATTY. RINALDI: Yes. How do both of  you work on the administration together? Like, is there two different packets that    38  1 2 3 4  we're going to have to keep track of, then?  MR. PARKER: No, you work off one  price schedule. Most cases we adopt theirs because they're here first and the residents are used to it, sO we'11 adopt their fee  schedule.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  ATTY. RINALDI: So the fee's going  to be the same?  MR. JOHN MARINO: Yes, across the  board. The only time that we suggest to change it is to simplify it. We start off with the BIU schedule because they were here first. Everyone knows they were the big company all around. But their fee schedule was designed under an electrical fee schedule. They were counting outlets and counting nails and counting this and counting that. There's no way a guy from out of town can take your fee schedule : because we're in a digital age. There's architects, engineers and permitting companies out in Georgia who are looking into your website saying how the hell do I feed this out and estimate for the bank who is giving me money and my developers. A    39  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  permitting fee of $100,000. I can't figure it out. So then they've got to call up and somebody's got to give the prices. The prices are never done. So you're in a lock.  So we've streamlined our fee  schedule, and you'11 see how we did that. We streamlined where electrical is. I think the first thousand is a hundred bucks or ten bucks and then after that it's ten dollars  every thousand.  Plumbing, electrical, mechanical and  all the same. It works by dollar value. Every thousand dollars is ten bucks. Real  simple.  Buildings are square footage. Real  simple. Square footage. That's it. So our fees are really easy to calculate. We did that for that reason. We had sO many problems utilizing existing schedules, which have not changed or updated themselves in the past 17 years that we had codes.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Bill, if there  were two companies or three or multiple they would be in charge of their own inspections? They wouldn't be : one wouldn't look after    40  the other one, then?  2 3 4 5 o / 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  ATTY. RINALDI: I guess the  confusion is is it difficult to administer two. So you would be the ones to go on site for your jobs and they would be the ones to  go on site to their jobs.  MR. JOHN MARINO: Correct. Right  now we work with the state of Pennsylvania, with the auditors. The auditors are used to this now. It's happening all over the state. So when an auditor comes to your town to audit your town - let me go backwards. Auditors come to every  municipality every two to three years, five year maximum, depending on how you perform your administration of UCC. Why? Because if you don't administer correctly it goes back to the ISO rating, again, which affects all the residents' insurance levels. So if we don't do our job correctly that ISO rating goes up, all the insurance costs go up. So there's a lot falls on the BCO, how  he does his job.  The auditors come out from  Harrisburg and they'11 audit the town.    41  1 2 3 4 5  They're going to call on the phone and say listen, I've got to audit 01d Forge. BIU is there and NEIC. He'17 do two audits, one with BIU and one with us, and they'17 take the jobs that are commercial, BIU, three of them, they'11 take jobs with us, three of them, and they're going to audit both. It's  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  on the performance of BIU and the  performance of NEIC how we support your town and do those codes, because the whole process is if Ken comes in to get a permit from you guys and he says okay, I want BIU, you give him the paperwork, they'17 fill it out, you pass the permit back to the borough manager, the fee will get paid, you guys never see it again until the end, until there's a certificate of occupancy. Right? That's all you see. You see money coming in, the permit is handed out, and you never see that guy again for six months until he  comes in for the CO.  It's the same process. I came in  and I see you and I say I want a permit and I'm with NEIC. So the both of you gave out permit applications, they got filled out.    42  She passed out one to NEIC, you pass one to BIU, and all we do is do our work like we always do and we come back with a certificate of occupancy at the end.  2 3  5  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Just do your  own work individually.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. JOHN MARINO: Yes.  MR. KEN MARINO: The same example is  picture the Keystone State insignia on a gas station where a guy does state inspections for your vehicle. You go to John, he's up in Dixon, or you go to Jack down in 01d Forge. They both work for the state. That certificate of occupancy and that sticker for your vehicle, that's the same thing we're doing with a certificate of occupancy. We perform our performance on your job.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: My question  was to better understand that. Like, you wouldn't be looking over BIU's inspections and they wouldn't be looking over yours.  MR. JOHN MARINO: No.  MR. KEN MARINO: It's not our job.  They do the inspections, they do the certificate of occupancy, it falls under    43  1 2 3 4 5  their umbrella.  MR. JOHN MARINO: You're not forced  to get one. It doesn't work that way. The state in their wording didn't do it sO well. It says no monopolies. You can have multiple agencies. They fulfill  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Pennsylvania and UCC laws across the land.  So we enforce those laws.  Now, when you get down to other  stuff like property management that's a different animal. That's your laws, how you guys want to adopt that code. Before we were talking about problem properties. What we'11 do with your ordinances, we'11 help suggest ordinances, we'17 use our attorneys. We have two law firms on retainer for us that work for us but for the municipalities. We create ordinances to help you guys better give more teeth to your property maintenance  code.  One suggestion, change your property  maintenance violation from a summary to a misdemeanor. You can do that. Change it to a - misdemeanor offense. They're going to go to jail if they don't fulfill it.    44  1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Everybody's going to get a non-traffic citation, rip it up. Once they're going to go to jail you'11 see how much quicker they'11 respond. It's just that simple word. Change it to a misdemeanor.  MR. STULL: Would you come and work  with the fire department and code enforcement if we do have a technical  question?  MR. JOHN MARINO: Today we had an  event with Dunmore. Dunmore had a hoarding event, there's wires hanging. They called us on an emergency dispatch and we went out. Sometimes comm center will dispatch us. The fire chief will say I have wires down and I have a building that's on fire, I have to disconnect power. I don't want to take people out. Is it condemnable, and I'm going to get in a lawsuit if I kick these people out because a lot of times you can't just kick them out. It's a lawsuit to the borough. You have to make sure you have the certification to assess the whole thing. That's why these cities are calling us to do  it. We're certified.    45  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. STULL: Is there a fee for that? MR. JOHN MARINO: If it's during the  day, no. After hours we got to get the guys out of bed and I have to pay them, sO it's, like, 75 bucks at night, which is not bad.  MR. STULL: Take a life safety  inspection for a rental we have in town. Myself and code enforcement go out. I know that I can call right now on the phone BIU, ask them technical questions, they'11 give me the answer like that. Do you offer the  same service?  MR. JOHN MARINO: Yes, absolutely.  Plus, we help you guys develop an inspection program that will not be challenged in court. Well, anything's challenged in court, but we have to give you enough bullets to win in court. That comes down to how you enter the property, how you handle the property, do you have ordinances in effect that are proper, do you have people inspecting who have been certified, because when you go to an attorney the first thing he's going to say is how do you interpret this book? What gives you regulation to    46  1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  interpret this book? Who appointed you to interpret this book? And it gets thrown out by the magistrate because the guy you hired doesn't know what he's doing. He's not  certified.  So we try to keep that whole package  sO we win in court. That's under property maintenance inspection, because it takes a lot to shut down a place. We're in Pennsylvania. You have to be diligent and make sure everything is perfect. That's  what we do.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody else  have any questions for John? John, thank you. We appreciate you coming. Very helpful. Have a good evening.  If nobody from the public would like  to address us we'11 go down the table, see if the mayor or council have anything before  we adjourn. Mayor Legg?  MAYOR LEGG: That's our new  sergeant, Dennis Terhune. This Thursday, in the afternoon, we're going to get him sworn in. He's a great cop. I think he's the cat's whiskers. You might want to    47  congratulate. him.  2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  The chief is in Idaho hunting. We  had an inspection from the state a week and a half ago and we passed with flying colors. The chief and Officer Davies did a lot of work, especially Officer Davies. So that's  out of the way.  One thing we have to do :- and we  should have been on this before. We have to get the stop signs off the telephone poles. Joe ordered some poles. He's going to have the DPW crew take care of that. If somebody gets pulled over for running through a stop sign and it goes in front of a magistrate he throws it out. Not legal. So that's a problem everybody's working on. Hopefully it gets done by the end of the year. I  think that's all I have.  MR. FEBBO: As we all know, the Sons  of Italy had been running the upstairs at Saint Lawrence's Church. I understand that Wansacz and the daycare are moving out of  the basement.  With that being said, we would like  to entertain the idea of occupying the    48  1 2 3 4 5  basement and converting it back into a useful kitchen whereby we could eventually get it back to where the whole community could use it. Presently we're upstairs. Downstairs we have a beautiful hall and it's something that we don't have right in our own community where if somebody wants to get together for a small party, any kind of event. It's a modern kitchen. We do need an Ansel system. We still have it over the fire station. So it's just a matter of putting that down at the church and then the whole kitchen is usable for anything you  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  want to do.  Again, we would be down there. We  don't want it to go empty again. I talked to other guys at the Sons of Italy. We would consider all that. It's still run by the borough, owned by the borough, but it's utilized by the recreation committee that we have in town here with the recreation, supposedly. We would run it for the borough. Councilman Andy Butler and myself are still pursuing grants to help with that  facility.    49  1 2 3 4 5  Anything that we generate in terms  of money coming in by using the facility once it gets up and running will go back into the building. We are not here to make money on it. We're just here to run it and keep it going and get it off the ground.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Presently we have the historical  society in there. That's the home for them. That's working out real well with them. We plan on going back in there once we close down the courts at Angelo's next month, sO we'1l be using that full time two nights a weeks rather than one. It's really starting to catch on with the community people.  The last thing I want to say is that  maybe we should consider renaming the place. Some sort of a complex that relates to the borough as to refer back to Saint Lawrence's all the time. Let's get that stigma away from the whole community. A lot of people are still offended by the diocese closing down. Consider all that and put it on the  agenda next month.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anything else?  MR. FEBBO: No.    50  1 2 3 4 5  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Council  Notari?  MR. NOTARI: I want to congratulate  the sergeant.  MR. BUTLER: Just congrats to him,  and maybe we should look at changing the bylaws that make it a summary offense to a misdemeanor. We'17 get some more teeth in  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  what we'1l try to do.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Agreed. MR. HOOVER: Zoning board, we're  short one person?  MR. PICCOLINI: We're short an  alternate.  MR. HOOVER: I'17 make a motion to  appoint Dave Fife as a full time person on planning. We need an alternate?  MR. PICCOLINI: I believe we only  have one alternate for planning.  MR. FEBBO: We're looking for  someone. Larry Semenza would be interested filling that position. I'd ask to put his name on the list for consideration.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: We can't do  anything until next meeting.    51  1 2 3 4 5  MR. HOOVER: Get an ad in the paper. MS. BARTOLETTI: We should. MR. HOOVER: And I want to welcome  Sandy back.  MR. FEBBO: I didn't acknowiedge you  because I guess they have something for you. I'17 address you as sergeant when you earn it, but congratulations on that.  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I don't have  any other items. So see everybody at the next meeting. Motion on the floor to  adjourn?  MR. NOTARI: Motion.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: By Councilman  Notari. A11 in favor?  (Unanimous. Meeting adjourned.)    52  1 2 3 4 5  CERTIFICATE  h hereby certify that I attended the foregoing  proceeding, took stenographic notes of the same, that 6 the foregoing, consisting of 51 pages, is a true and correct copy, done to the best of my ability, of same  7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  and the whole thereof.  Mark  Official Court Reporter      1  $ $1,00012)- 32:16, 32:17 $1,200 [4)- 32:22, 33:3,35:9, 35:10 $100,000( (1)- 39:1 $12,87011-1 19:7 $300,00011-3 36:4 $400,0009-3:2, 36:6 $500-33:6,33.7 $70014)-33:4, 33:6, 33:8,35:11 1 10:3311-14:20 1111-17:15 1311-26:10 13912)-4:22, 8:16 159-26:5,27:16, 35:5 15011-35:6 16th/-17:15 1712)-23:20, 39:21 198011-24:6 19th/1)-3:1 2 20/8)- 26:8, 32:21, 32:22, 33:12, 34:21, 35:5 35:3,35:8, 36:2 2022/)-21:11 202312)-1 1:9, 2:23 23111-24:4 2414-24:4,25:7, 26:1,26:16 24.711-29:22 2511-23:14 3 311-17:15 30110-32:8,32:10, 32:11, 33:3,33:5, 301/1-28:24 31411-1:12 4 4511)-28:23 4:3011-14:6 5 512)-1 1:9,2:23 5011-34:25  50111-2 28:24 5111-52:6 5511-26:7 7 711-3:1 75/3)-23:13, 23:14, 45:5 7:00111-1:10 A a.m/-17:15 abider-3 30:22 ability11-5 52:7 abroadi)-24:18 absent [2)- 2:10, 2:17 allowed! 11)- 19:24 absolutely [1)- 45:13 allows/1- 23:16 accomplishedpy- 20:1 accordingi-3:11 acknowledgeru- 51:5 Act/1)-28:23 act/1- 10:8 action/1- 10:3 ad/1-51:1 addI4)- 3:5, 24:8, 33:10, 35:3 addingi2)- 32:13, address [6)- 3:8, 10:7, 16:12,23:1, 46:18, 51:7 adjourni2)- 46:20, 51:12 adjourned- 51:16 41:25 administerg-403, appointp-18:10, 40:17 administration! 12)- 37:24, 40:16 administrativer- 32:14, 32:19, 32:20, 20:14 33:1,34:22,35:4, 35:13 43:12 advertisementgl- 20:17,20:18 affect/-30:12 affects1)-40:18 agen-38:20 34:4, 43:6  agency 19)-7:10, 23:24, 27:6, 33:20, 34:11,37:12 agenda/t3)-2:24, 3:14, 10:21, 10:23, 11:4,1 17:10, 17:23, 17:25,1 18:5, 21:9, ago-4:9,23:11, 47:4 agreedi- 50:10 agreement/4)-1 18:22, 40:13, 40:24 19:3, 19:15, 33:7 aheadiy-32:10 all-wheel!- 22:18 avenuel- 27:10 2:5 almost/2)- 15:19, 36:6 alternate! [4)- 34:6, 50:14, 50:17, 50:19 23:23, 26:24,27:6 amount/1l- 35:16 ANDREWI- 1:22 Andy! (1- 48:23 Angelo'sI1- 49:11 animal [1- 43:11 Annettel1- 18:3 Ansell [11- 48:10 answer12)- 14:19, 45:11 appeal-18:2 applications [1)- 50:16 appointedr-46:1 appreciatel)-4 46:15 BCO15)-36:20, approve12)-1 18:6, approved/1- 18:4 architectsI1- 38:21 articlelt-2 28:22 assess [2)- 30:21, 44:23 30:19, 31:7 assisti-31:4 attendedn- 52:4  5:4, 5:9,5:19,5:22, bid/1-22:3 9:23,1 10:2, 10:6, 10:20, 13:19, 13:25, 36:23, 38:13 14:5, 15:12, 17:25, bill [9)- 17:9,18:21, 20:7, 20:24, 21:4, 37:23, 38:7, 40:2 audit! [5)- 30:20, 41:7 auditorti- -40:11 auditors [41- 40:9, audits(1)- 41:3 authorityo-7:25 15:20, 17:2,17:4, 17:7 avenuesm-27:1 Avyisaton-2:10 B 21:22, 21:24 bad! [2)-6 6:18, 45:5 bailedn-3 37:8 bank/3)-5 5:5,5:7, 38:24 Barone's14)-8 8:23, 9:5,9:9,9:10 BARTOLETTIn3- 2:16,2:19,4:5, 48:1 basic/-3 35:3 36:21,37:1,37:2, 40:22 BCOS2)-36:20, 36:21 beautiful2)-6 6:20, 48:5 become [2)- 24:13, 24:24 behind/3)- 4:6,5:3, 5:10 best/1- 52:7 betterI41- 18:18, 8:14,20:12  23:10, 23:15, 23:20, 6:1,7:12,7:19, 9:18, big I8J-24:22, 34:6,  34:15, 34:17, 35:24, 32:7, 32:11,33:4, 33:10, 35:11, 36:3, 39:22 20:22, 21:7, 37:18 BIUI [14]- 28:12, 28:14, 36:10, 36:13, 37:11, 37:19, 38:12, 41:2,41:4,41:5, 41:8,41:12,42:2, 45:9 BIU'sI2)- 36:25, 42:20 blocks2)- 17:6, 17:7 board/3)- 18:4, 38:10, 50:11 boardedy-7:12 book/3)- 45:25, 46:1, 46:2 1:22 Boroughi-2:22 3:3, 11:12, 18:24, 18:25, 19:1,19:7, 21:8, 25:19, 35:17, 35:18, 35:20,41:14, 44:22, 48:19, 48:23, 49:18 borough's- 19:5 borrow/-4:12 broken/-28:3 brother/y- 23:10 bucks14)-3 39:8, 39:9, 39:13, 45:5 budgety-21:21 build! 18]- 18:23, 30:8, 30:9, 30:10, 31:19, 31:22, 32:16 buld-outr-18:23 buildersy-25:21 BUILDINGI)- 1:11 buldingu-4:10, 13:9,20:15,20:16, 25:20, 26:5,31:11, 36:22, 36:24, 44:16, 49:4 39:15 built/)- 29:5,31:3, 31:13  21:10, 21:16, 49:23 40:12, 40:25, 41:2, Bill 15)-17:19, 17:22,  Abington1-1 18:10 Allegianceg-2:4, Avenuel 15)- 13:16,  alternatingin- 33:19 background [1)- 11:9 BOROUGHI2I- 1:1,  alternativer [41- 23:20, backhoe [3)- 21:12,  backwardsI1)- 40:13 boroughie-2:25,  1:22,2:9,2:12, 2:14, boroughs! (-2 23:21 21:10, 21:23,2 22:9, borrowedm-21:25 22:15, 22:20, 51:2 brandr)-21:22 basement2)-4 47:23, bringni- 14:8  34:21,35:14, 35:15 adopt/3)- 38:3,38:5, area/-24:19  advertisingio-20.3 assessments- 18:2, bed/1-45:4 afternoon!)-- 46:23 Assistant [1)- 17:9 agenciest [9)- 23:14, attorney [4)- 14:5, 23:17,23:22, 24:17, 17:23, 18:8, 45:23 between! [3)- 4:13, 24:20, 24:24, 29:3, attorneys- 43:15  24:14, 42:19, 43:18 buildings [2)- 31:9,  ATTY [25]- 4:20, 4:25, bias/1-33:21    2  bullets/1- 45:18 burned/1- 21:24 businessi)-13:2 BUTLER7-1:22, 16:20, 50:5 Butler/3)- 2:10, 15:10, 48:23 Butler's0-6:12 bylaws(1)- 50:7 C  Cherundolo1z)- 11:22,12:8 chiefi5)-36:23, 44:15, 47:2,47:5 choice(s (3)-2 29:1, 33:21,34:1 chooser- 8:21 Church/-47:21 church/)-48:12 citation/-44:2 citiesl1-44:24 city12)-29:19 cleaned-6:16 cleaningn-6 6:14 clicks/1- 28:4 closel- 49:10 closingn- -49:21 Co11-23:14 CO11-41:21 co-agencies [1)- Codel-28:23 code! [6)-2 28:25, 44:7, 45:8 code's/1)- 26:25 codes 141- 23:23, 18:12, 19:18, 26:8 Cohen!)- 18:8 colors! 11- 47:4 comcast/1-1 19:7  48:7,49:14, 49:20 companies [4)- 37:19, 37:20, 38:22, cost/-25:18 39:23 companies' [1)- 37:5 costs/1)-40:21 company! [14)-5:6, 5:15, 11:18, 19:2, 23:7,25:6,26:6, 27:8,2 29:5,32:5, 36:13,37:8,37:20, 38:14 complaining! 1-6:21 councilman)- complexn- 49:17 complyt-30:17 concreten-25:1 condemnabler)- 44:18 conditionalg)- 20:14,20:20 confused! [2)- : 35:23, 36:12 confusiont-40:3 24:22 congratulatelz)- 47:1,50:3 51:8 48:18, 49:16, 49:22 45:18, 46:7 considerationt)- 50:23 considered! [1- 20:2 crazy1-1 13:14 28:23 construction!- 24:6 Consultantsi-235 33:20 contact! 13)-3:23, 19:8 controll1- 37:21 copiy-46:24 copy12)-18:4, 52:7 corner-12:11 correct/1)- 52:7 Correct/-40:7  40:20 corridorn-3 30:15 COUNCILI3)- 1:1, 1:5,1:18 council [8)-3:5, 50:1 48:23 Councilmantioy- 2:10, 2:12,2:14, 2:16, 2:17,2:19, 51:14 2:9 countiestl- 26:10 38:17,38:18 county 12)-1 10:24, 26:9 26:8 couple/s)- 4:17, 17:7,24:21 couriers/1)- 28:4 10:6, 45:16, 45:17, courts11- 49:11 cows11-3 35:20 created/-25:5 crew[1]-4 47:12 curbs (1-13:13 customer [2)- 33:2, D  19:18 dealingI-26:19 deckP-31:12,31:15 densityt-18:18 department)-32, 3:10, 17:13, 17:14, 44:7 desist/1)- 13:23 developeri2- 24:1, 24:2 developersi2)- 25:21,38:25 DFESI1-31:9 differenceny-4:13 5:13,24:9,26:3, 32:6,37:25, 43:11 digital/1-3 38:20 digitally1-27:18 dike11-31:2 diligent!1- 46:10 diocese/-49:21 directional [1)- 31:21 disapprover-20.14 disconnect/-- 44:17 44:14 Dixon/)-42:12 documentedm-287 documents1- 32:25 dollarnl-: 39:12 dollars [5]- 26:22, 34:13, 35:2, 39:9, 39:13 donel [12)-4:17, 12:14, 12:25, 15:20, 25:22, 25:24, 26:1, 26:15, 33:8, 39:4, 47:17, 52:7 doors-31:20 doublen-3 33:10 4:18, 4:24,6:6,7:19, 9:15, 9:17,9:19, 15:7, 15:8, 16:4, 31:3, 31:15, 31:16, 36:25, 42:12,43:9, 44:15,45:18,46:9,  COSTARSIJ-22:2 Dennis11)-46:22  2:11, 8:3, 15:1, 16:4, Chief/t- 17:9  17:13, 18:5,20:13, desecrated! [1)- 4:11 21:18, 23:3,46:19, designedn- 38:15  company'si-1619 council's!1- 20:19 develop1l- 45:14  cablels)- 16:3, 16:9, Cityn-33:16 16:20, 18:7,18:13, civil/-31:6 18:20 cables! [1)- 16:1 Cadillac/-6:7 calculate! [1- 39:17 clearn- 18:22 Campolieton)- 19:22 Carbondaler- 26:11 Card/-32:9 caret7-5:6, 10:14, 14:15, 16:13,29:20, 23:14 31:9, 47:12 Carey'sI-6:14 Case/-21:12 cases(1- 38:3 cash/1- 19:6 cat's/1)- 46:25 caughty-13:24 CDBGI- 19:20 cease11-1 13:23 center12)- 10:23, 44:14 certain-23:24 certificate! [5)- 41:17, 19:3,1 19:15 42:4, 42:14, 42:16, comfortablen- 42:25 certification!)- 44:23 certified/3)- 44:25, 45:22, 46:5 certifyn-5 52:4 challenged2- 45:15, 45:16 change14- 38:11, 43:21, 43:23, 44:5 changed! [1)- 39:20 changingi 1- 50:6 channell- 19:5 chapter/1- 28:22 charge 19)- 5:15, 25:15, 29:16, 34:22, communitiesi- 36:24,37:1,37:2, 37:10, 39:24  clarificationt-286 concerned/- 12:2  15:10, 34:19,3 36:8, Dickson/-33:16  condition/y- 10:11. Councllwomantl- different77-5:11, conflicting! 1-24:1 counting14l-: 38:16, difficult/1- 40:3  conglomeratesil- County 12)- 23:12,  36:22,4 43:12, 43:20, congrats/1l- 50:5  congratulationsi)- Court [2)- 1:25, 52:24 discountp-32:8  catch[5)- 15:3,1 15:7, 29:3, 39:21, 41:10  court7l-4:16, 9:1, dispatchg-4413,  15:9,1 15:10, 49:14 COGI [5)- 18:8, 18:10, consider14)- 31:1,  Comcast [6)- 15:25, consistingn)- 52:6 create/-43:18 16:18, 18:14, 18:22, Constructiont-  22:12 comingi-3:14, 11:11,13:5,13:7, 16:14, 25:23, 34:13, 15:2, 16:12 35:25, 41:18, 46:15, contract 15)- 18:7, 49:2 comm/1-4 44:14 commercial [2)- 27:13, 41:5 commissionpy- 11:23 48:20 communicatem- 27:22 28:15  18:13, 18:14, 18:16, Danville [1- 26:12 contractorn- 26:20 Daverz- 10:2, 10:20, 4:11,4:14,4:15, contractorsI- -24:7 11:22, 12:8, 15:18, convertingi)-48:1 David [2)- 15:14, 17:8 9:21,9:22, 12:1,  darndest/1)- 25:25 down(39- - 3:2,4:10,  16:23, 50:16 daycarer-47:22 32:11,33:4,33:6, 35:14,35:15 deadlines-27:3  committee1z)- 22:5, coordinater-31.21 Davies [2)- 47:5, 47:6 12:3, 12:5, 13:15,  days17)- 25:10, 32:8, 22:10, 23:6, 24:21,  communityl-483, correctly [2)- 40:17, deal 13)- 4:19, 18:18, 46:18, 48:12, 48:15,    3  49:11,49:22 downloadediy- 27:23 DPWI3J-21:12, 21:22,47:12 8:14 Drivel1l- 15:24 drivel1)- 22:19 drivesI1- 14:3 Dunmore/3)-2 29:20, 44:11 Dunn13)- 15:20,1 17:2, 44:12,48:9 17:6 duringn- 45:2 E e-mails! [1- 3:21 earlyl1- 35:21 earn-51:7 easier/-23:21 East!1)- 16:5 easyI2)-26:17, 39:17 effect/- 45:21 effort!1)- 17:21 egress12)-1 13:10, 13:13 eight/1-6:6 either/4)-15:6, 39:7,39:11 elements (11-7:13 Elm/2)-6:19, 8:14 emergency! [2)- 29:20, 44:13 Emlaw/1)- 11:7 Emmett! (3)- 11:6, 14:7, 14:10 emptym-48:16 end [8)-3:8, 24:16, 27:2,33:3,35:10, 41:16, 42:4, 47:17 enforce! [4)- 20:24, 28:25, 29:3,43:8 enforcediiy- 10:13 enforcementi41- 3:13, 19:10, 44:8, 45:8 engagedi- 11:7 engineern- 29:10 Engineer-10:21 engineeringiy- 27:14 38:21 enter11-4 45:19  entertain-47:25 episodel-4:8 equal/1l-26:8 era/-27:20 especially-47:6 fifty/-34:24 establishedm- 30:4 filing/-32:25 estatery- 18:2 estimate! [1)- 38:24 eveningis-2:1, 21:20, 46:16 event/3)-4 44:11, examplen)- 42:8 except/3)-1 15:20, 17:2,34:5 existing [1- 39:19 expandingI- 27:8 Fire1-17:9 expedite! M1- -25:20 F facility [2)- 48:25, 49:2 7:19,9:15,9:19, 9:21,9:22  FEMAI [41- 30:5, 30:13, 30:17,30:23 Fred/-18:2 fence/-11:18 few! [2)-3 3:9, 18:16 Fife1-50:16 figurel1- 39:1 fill/1-41:13 filledn- 41:25 fillingiil- 50:22 final [11- 14:12 finance12)- 21:19, 22:4 finishediy- 16:25 fire1s)- 16:6, 16:10, 17:14, 36:23, 44:7, gas/1-42:9 44:15, 44:16, 48:11 generaten)- 49:1 firemen-29:19 firms2)-33:15, 43:16 first-3:10,1 17:7, 29:5, 38:4, 38:13, 39:8, 45:23 fix11-5:11 flies1-31:16 30:2, 30:4,30:7,  24:21 free 13)-25:15, 29:15, 40:25 37:9 front! 5)- 6:16, 9:2, 9:10, 13:9,47:14 fulfill(3)-2 26:14, 43:6, heat/u-7:16 43:25 full/4)- 18:23, 35:16, heights/1-31:8 49:12, 50:16 G gamel1)- 16:16 garagen-3:19, 10:3,31:12 gentlemen [3)-2:2, 2:21,24:9 Georgian-3 38:22 given!1l- 28:22 governmental! (1- 19:5 Grace/4l- 4:9, 8:4, 9:14, 16:5 Granko/-8:9 grapen-34:3  19:14,21:1,27:2 Harisburga-2422, head! 11-3:10 heads 12)-3 3:2, 18:12 hear12- -3:1,3:3 height/1-3 30:10 helly-38:23 help15)-27:1,4 43:14, 43:18, ,45:14, 48:24 helpful/1)- 46:16 herebyl1- 52:4 high/-30:9 46:3 hiringi2)- 29:1, 29:2 historicall- 49:7 historiesI1- 24:2 hits!1- 27:3 hoardingn- 44:11 home14)-7:2, 25:17, 35:20,49:8 homeownern- 35:10 homeownersI- 25:16 18:19 HOOVER! [21)-1 1:21, 2:15, 8:18, 9:3, 9:11, 12:23, 13:8, 14:13, 50:11, 50:15, 51:1, hopen-37:15 hopingl- 11:19 horizonl-27:15 25:18,26:1,26:16, 29:13,29:14,29:15, 45:3 housel [19]- 5:3,6 6:22, 7:6,7:22, 8:1,8:3, 8:12,8:16,823,9:6, 9:14,9:15,9:16, 9:18, 17:14, 32:16, 32:25 housesig)-6;12, 8:18, 10:10 hundred [2)- 24:23, 39:8 hundred-someru-  downstairsl-4 48:5 equallyl-36:14 Drake's/3]-4 4:7, 4:23, establish!)- 30:1  eventuallyny- 48:2 finances-21:21 evidence/)-1 13:21 fine 12)-1 12:7, 13:21  4:23,5:2,6:18, 6:19, hirel1- 14:16 7:21,8:4,9:20, 9:24, hired [3)- 11:13, 14:7,  fallingm-4:11,424, fivel [2)-28:22, 40:14 falls! [2)- 40:22, 42:25 floodplain/1e)- -27:9, 30:18  grant/3)-1 19:6,27:10, homes (3)-6 6:8, 6:20,  24:12, 33:22, 34:10 familyI-6:23 electrical [3)- 38:15, far2)- 12:2, 30:9  27:14, 29:24, 29:25, grantsI-48:24 30:25, 31:8, 31:11, ground/)-1 49:6  fasti2)- 25:21, 27:18 30:14, 30:15, 30:21, greatp-297,4624 11:20, 12:6, 12:19,  favorn- 51:15 FEBBO! [38)- - 1:21, 2:13,3:18, 4:2,4:6, 31:22, 31:23 4:8,62,6:11,6:17, floor/)- 51:11 7:4,7:9,7:15,7:22, flowi-31:21 8:5,8:11, 9:5,9:13, flowing/-25:13 9:20, 10:4,10:8, 12:4, 14:22, 16:24, followi-11:4 17:3, 22:7, 22:18, 28:10, 28:15, 29:9, footage! [2)- 39:15, 29:13, 29:17, 29:23, 39:16 30:24, 31:24, 47:19, forcel-4:16 49:25, 50:20, 51:5 forcede-4:9,9:16, Febbo12)- 2:12, 8:10 43:2 Febbo's/1- 34:19 feel [20)- 32:14, 32:15, foregoingg-524, 32:17, 32:19, 32:20, 52:6 33:1,3 33:7,34:20, 34:21, 35:3, 35:4, 38:15, 38:19, 39:1, 39:5, 41:15, 45:1 feest 11- 39:17 felll- 16:7  31:13, 31:17, 31:19, groupg-28:11,296 15:19, 15:23, 15:25,  guess15)-1 11:1,11:7, 17:1,33:14,34:5, 19:20, 40:2,51:6 guy 19)-11:24, 12:11, 51:3 12:12, 12:18, 38:18, Hooveriy-2:14 41:20, 42:10, 46:3 HooversI)-36:8 guys/16)-11:1, 11:21, 19:13, 21:24, hopefullyny-4 47:16 22:1,22:9,23:8, 30:3, 35:3,41:12, 41:15,43:12,4 43:18, hours/8)-25:7, 45:3, 45:14, 48:17 H half/3)- 4:3,6 6:25, 47:4 hall!1)- 48:5 handful(1- 8:6 handle141- 19:14, 26:9, 32:24, 45:19 handles!- 32:5 hangingn- 44:12 happy [41- 18:17,  flying/-47:4 foolingn- 12:24  foreclosed-5:20 FORGEW-1:1,1:2, 1:11,1:13 30:1,41:2,42:13 forwardm-11:2 four/-7:18 fox/1)-6:23 France12)- 24:19,  35:13, 38:5, 38:14, Forge1g-222,8:19, handed/1- - 41:19  engineersi9-25:14, fee's!1- 38:7 29:12,31:7,31:22, feed! [1- 38:24    4  24:23 hundreds-2621 huntingr-47:2 hydrantg)-16:6, 16:10 Idahon-47:2 ideal [2)- 26:14, 47:25 42:23 INI-1:5 in-houselt)- 32:25 includingny- 6:23 ingress12)- 13:10, 13:13 initial [1)- 35:12 inlets11- 15:22 inside-77,8:1 insignial 11-4 42:9 inspect/3- 7:10, 7:25, 19:9 Inspection/l-23:5 25:8,28:1,33:10, 33:15,45:7,45:14, 46:8,47:3 inspectionsiy- 24:17, 25:6, 26:1, 26:15, 27:13, 27:22, keepi [6)-2 25:12, 28:1, 33:5, 34:16 39:24, 42:10, 42:20, 32:25, 38:1,46:6, 42:24 inspector [2)- 26:22, keepingn- 33:6 31:24 inspectors 18)-2 24:7, Ken/3)-23:10, 24:5, leveragen-8 8:6 24:10, 24:13, 24:23, 41:11 26:13, 27:25, ,28:5, Keyser/1- 13:16 29:22 installt1- 19:4 instead/1- 24:10 insurancels)- 30:14, kick-out-31:20 40:19, 40:21 Interestedy-5021 kicking-27:16 interestsi-24:1 interpretig)-45:24, killing1-11:25 46:1,46:2 invited/-23:6 invoicez-15.23, 35:15 40:20 issuel-11:10 issues-20:8 issuingn- 10:25 Italy [2)- -47:20, 48:17 38:13 itemsI1)-5 51:10 itselfi-7:23  J Jack/1-42:12 jailg)-43:25,4 44:3 JAMESI-1:21  L Lackawannary- 23:12 ladies! [2)- 2:2,2:21  11:19, 12:17, 12:21, 14:8, 14:13, 16:1, 14:10, 15:16, 15:21, 17:10, 17:11, 17:24,  17:5 LOUISI- 1:21 M 9:9,46:3,47:14 MAINI-1:12 maintenancer (5)- 27:9,27:12,4 43:19, might/)- 46:25 43:22, 46:8 managel [1)- 30:7 27:10, 27:14,29:24, 16:13 30:1, 30:21,31:4, manageri4-3:3, 21:8, 30:4,41:15 MANAGERW-122 minimum! [2)- 21:13, managing-5:15 Mancinellin-1 11:6 misdemeanor4- mappingi [1- -11:15 Mare! 12)- 22:14, 22:23 50:8 Marino 12)- 23:4,23:9 modern-27:20, MARINOI [24)- 23:9, 28:13, 29:11, 29:18, mold-7:7,8:2 29:25, 31:5,32:2, 35:24, 36:10, 36:19, 26:19, 32:4, 32:10, 42:7,42:8, 42:22, 42:23,43:2, 44:10, 45:2, 45:13 Marylynnis-2:8, 22:23 master/1-: 24:7 Master!1l- 32:9  21:9, 21:19, 50:25, 51:11, 51:16 member1)- 18:9 members [2)-3:4, 23:4 men/-25:3 mentioningm-87 methodi-33:19 middle/)-13:25 Mike/9-3:14, 3:17, 3:18,5:14, 10:9, 10:17, 10:18, 15:12, milel-1 18:19 Miller/1-6:5 Milwaukeen- 17:3 26:25 43:23, 43:24, 44:5, 48:9 moments/-3:9 34:12, 35:17, 35:18, 35:19, 35:21,37:10, 38:25,41:18,49:2, 49:5 23:22 35:11, 49:11, 49:23 months 12)-1 11:25, 41:20 Moosic/-11:18 25:7, 28:14, 32:13, 32:20, 34:1, 38:3 motion! [3]- 50:15, 51:11, 51:13 motor!)- 6:7 movel 12)-11:2, 23:1 movingi-47:22 MR/185-2:1,27, 2:11,2:13,2:15, 316,3:18,321,42, 4:6,4:7,48,4:22,  Jeffersoniy-33:18 lagn- 11:21 jobp-25:11,25:16, landn- 43:7 25:17,33:8, 37:9, Lane [3)- 4:7, 4:23, 40:20, 40:23, 42:17, 8:15 40:5, 40:6,41:5, 41:6 47:11 Joe's/1-1 16:14 JOHNI [21)-23:9, 29:25, 32:2,34:8, 34:23, 34:25, 35:24, lawsuitpz)-4 44:19, 36:10, 36:19, 37:7, 38:9,40:7,42:7, 45:2, 45:13 46:14 K Katz!1)- 18:3 49:6  magistrate4-610, MEMBERSI- 1:18  language [3)- 20:11, mails/1-3:21 Larry/-50:21 last/41-3:25, 28:21, Lawrence's! 12)- 47:21,4 49:18 43:8, 43:11 44:21 leads! [2)- 23:22, 23:23 leakingi-8:2 legalf- -47:15 LEGGI9J-1:23, 17:20, 46:21 Leggn)- 46:20 Lettieri/1)- 2:16 level [1)- 26:4 lifell- 45:6 limited/1l- 19:11 line [3)- 16:9, 16:19, list12)- 26:7, 50:23 listen!1)- 41:2 liver- 25:22 loadingny- 14:21 lockI- 39:4 7:23 Lonesomery-30.25 17:20,46:21 look7- 10:2, 18:15, meant-8 8:21 19:13,21:21,37:5, mechanical- 39:25, 50:6 looking [6)-3 31:2, 36:18, 38:22, 42:20, 22:10 42:21,50:20 looks/1-1 16:20 Lopatkal1)- 10:21  illegal 12)- 32:3, 35:18 jobs! 16)-25:12, 36:25, 20:22,21:1 individually 11)- 42:6 19:22, 20:5, 20:22, late11-3:11  Joel [6)- 16:12, 16:18, 34:19,49:15  lawi2)-23:16, 43:16 management [9)-  28:13, 29:11,29:18, laws! [4)- 10:13, 43:7, 31:18, 31:23, 43:10 milled!)- 17:5  inspecting-4522 42:22,43:2,4 44:10, inspectionp-23.7, John [4)- -23:9, 42:11, left/1-8:10  less [5)- 14:15, 25:10, 34:8, 34:23, 34:25, money [14]- 4:12,  letter 12)-1 13:23, 14:7 37:7, 38:9, 40:7,  KENI2)- 42:8, 42:23 levels! (11- 40:19  Mark [2)- -1 1:25, 52:23 monopoliest-43:5 MARYLYNNI- 1:22 monopolizationn- 21:8,21:20,22:17, month14-33:3,  Keystonen- 42:9 kicki3)-31:20, 44:19, 16:21 44:21 kicked/)-26:4 kids/1-4:12 32:4, 48:8 kitchen(3)- 48:2, 48:9, 48:13 knockedig- 4:14, 4:15,9:17 knows! [5)- 13:23, 21:18, 21:23, 23:3,  livablet [2)- 7:6, 7:24 matterI4l-2 25:10,  33:9, 34:12, 48:11 morningn- 25:8 maximum [1)- 40:15 Morton/y-8:23 mayor12)- 3:4, 46:19 most [8]- 17:1,2 24:20,  kind/4)- 10:11, 11:10, locked! [3)- 7:15,7:16, Mayorn1- 46:20  MAYORI3)- 1:23, 39:11 Medicoip)-22:8, meet7-22:10, 25:14,25:15,25:16, 2:18,2:20,3:15, 25:17,29:9,29:11 224,225,3:8,313, 5:2,5:5,5:13,5:14,  ISO/3)-30:13, 40:18, knocki2)-4 4:10, 16:2  LOPATKAIBI- 10:22, meetingt7-2:3,    5  5:1,521,5:24,62, municipalny- -21:13 nothingi6)- 3:15, 6:9,6:11,613,6:17, MUNICIPALI- 1:11 10:22, 11:24, 12:14, 40:5  ones [3)- 8:6,40:4, ongoing/-8.7 open2)-7:13, 17:13 payingig-34:14, operatingp-13:14, 35:14,35:21 13:15 operator-18:20 orderediy-47:11 20:21 45:20 original-17:6 outsidern-20:20 25:2 29:1,37:21, 39:24, 42:6,48:7 owned [3)- 5:4,6:3, 48:19 owner2)- 10:5, owns [2)- 5:8,5:10 P P.M-1:10 p.mI2)-3:1, 17:15 packager-4 46:6 packet!1)- 19:18 packets1-37:25 pagesI- 52:6 paid/2)- 37:10, 41:15 41:25 paperI4-3 32:23, 32:24, 36:6, 51:1 parallel/1)- 28:14 PARKERI 15)-2 28:17, 38:2 23:7 party12)- 29:2, 48:8 41:14, 42:1 passing/-6:23, 24:11 39:21 pavedi-17:1 pavingny- 16:25 paving's0-15:19  payr-32:7,32:9, 32:10,33:2,33:5, 35:14, 45:4 pays/1-3 35:10 Peggyn- 10:24 PEMAI 2J-3 30:6, 30:23 pendingn1- 3:25 23:16, 28:23, 32:3, 40:8,43:7,46:10 1:2, 1:13 pension [2)- 21:14 people/o-6:21, 12:16, 13:4, 24:11, 26:17, 44:18, 44:20, per11)-1 18:19 32:11, 32:21, 32:22, 33:5,34:21,34:24, 35:1,35:3,35:6, 35:9,36:3,36:4 percentager)-3125 perfect/1l- 46:11 perform/2)-4 40:15, 42:17 performanceisy- 41:8,41:9,42:17 perhapsi-31:2 permit4-13:9, 28:4, 30:11, 32:15, 32:22,34:14, 35:3, 35:9, 36:1,41:11, 41:14, 41:19, 41:23, permit's/3)- 32:16, 34:16, 34:17 permits! [3)- 30:16, permittingi2)€- -38:21, 39:1 34:10, 37:13, 50:12, 50:16 personal! [1)- 20:17 28:3, 28:4, 29:2 24:18, 24:20 41:1,45:9 phonesp-27:21 50:18 pick7-8:21,227, 33:20, 33:23,3 33:24, 34:3,37:9  7:2,7:4,7:8,7:9, 7:14,7:15,7:20, 7:22,8:3,8 8:5,8:9, 8:11,8:16,8 8:18, 8:25, 9:3,9:5,9:7, 9:8, 9:11,9:13, 9:20, municipality [6)- 10:1,1 10:4, 10:8, 10:16, 10:19, 10:22, 28:25, 37:11, 40:14 11:17, 11:19,1 11:20, mural [)- 19:22 12:4, 12:6, 12:17, 12:19, 12:21, 12:23, 13:1, 13:4, 13:8, 13:17, 13:24, 14:2, 14:10, 14:13, 14:15, nails/1-3 38:17 15:4, 15:14, 15:16, 15:17, 15:19, 15:21, names!1- 22:24 15:23, 15:25, 16:4, necessary-18:20 50:7 16:20, 16:22, 16:24, 10:14, 30:5, 48:9, 17:1,17:3,17:5, 17:8, 17:11,17:16, neglectedy-717 office! 15)- 25:15, 17:17,17:18, 17:22, negotiate-18:17, 20:4,20:10,21:2, 21:5,21:17,22:4, 22:7,22:13, 22:16, 22:18, 22:21,23:9, neighborhoodm- 28:10, 28:13, 28:15, 36:2 29:13, 29:14, 29:17, 41:16, 41:19 32:2, 33:14, 33:16, 34:5, 34:8, 34:18, 35:22, 35:24, 36:7, 36:10, 36:11, 36:16, nightst1- 49:12 36:17, 36:19, 37:4, Noah! [1- 18:3 37:7, 37:17, 38:2, 38:9, 39:22, 40:7, 42:5, 42:7, 42:8, 42:18, 42:22, 42:23, 36:17 43:2, 44:6, 44:10, 45:1, 45:2, 45:6, 45:13,4 46:13, 47:19, 49:24, 49:25, 50:1, non-uniformi- 50:3, 50:5, 50:10, 50:11,50:13, 50:15, northeastr)-25.23 50:18, 50:20, 50:24, Northeast- 23:5 51:1,51:3,51:5, 51:9,51:13, 51:14 MSI [13]- 2:9, 2:12, 2:14, 2:16, 2:19, 4:5, 2:18,9:7,13:1, 14:20, 21:10,21:23, 13:17,1 13:24, 14:2, 22:9,22:15, 22:20, 51:2 multiple! [5)- 23:17, 25:12, 36:21, 39:23, notch/-26:3 43:6  municipalities/o)- 19:17,23:13,24:4, notice12)-5 5:23, 24:15, 26:8, 27:17, 32:13, 32:21,35:25, notifyl1-1 16:17 43:17 23:18,23:19,2 27:5, murdern-6:5 N  12:21, 26:6 13:22 number4-8:17,  18:19,24:24, 35:2 ordern-2:3 O obligations [1)- 21:13 ordinances [41- occupancy (5)- 41:17,42:4, 42:14, 42:16,42:25 occupyingt-47.25 outdoor-20:2 offended/- 49:21 offensez)-43:24, offeringu 12)- 19:4, 19:6 26:13, 27:25, 28:2, 28:3 15:6, 15:8, 29:17 Officer12)- 47:5,47:6 officer'si-33:23 officers-29:18 52:24 30:1,41:2,42:12 OLDI4-1:1,1:2, 1:11,1:13 49:3,4 49:10 one[ 149)-4:5,4:14, 8:22, 8:24, 8:25, 21:25, 22:7, 25:19, 28:16,2 29:2, 29:4, 34:6, 34:7,34:10, 37:4,38:2,39:25, 40:1,41:3,41:4, 42:1,43:3,43:21, 50:19 one's2l-33:24, 36:18  ordinancer-20:2, Pennsylvania/s(- 43:14,43:15,4 43:18, PENNSYLVANIARI-  14:22, 14:24, 15:1, name13)-5 5:7,5:16, oddleven!-33:25 outlets/1)-38:16  50:23  overnight/2)- 13:11, 45:21,49:14,4 49:20  16:11, 16:15, 16:17, need)-4:17,416, offer [2)- 27:7,45:11 owng-26:13,26.19, percent! [14)- 32:8,  50:17 31:25 41:24,42:1  NEICW-41:3,41:9, officer(5)- -3:11, 14:3, 11:15  28:17, 29:9, 29:11, neverw-12.12,394, officerlcodery-312 29:18, 29:23, 29:25, newi-21:22,4 46:21 officesi-26:11 30:24, 31:5, 31:24, nexty8)-27:10,: 28:2, Official12)-1 1:25, 34:23, 34:24, 34:25, night/4)- -12:9, 14:1, Olds)-2:22,8:19,  30:8, 33:25, 49:11, 29:21, 45:5 nobody [2)- 12:15, 46:17 nobody'spl-36:16, nong-21:14,441 non-traffict)-44:1 21:14 northeastern!y- 23:13 NOTARI/10)- 1:20, 14:15,5 50:3,51:13 51:15 notes! [1)- 52:5  49:23, 50:25, 51:11 official/1-3 36:22  Olyphant,-33:17 papers-1 10:7  once141-2:20,442, paperworkI- -41:13 30:19, 30:20 4:15, 5:9, 6:11,6:16, 29:14, 33:16, 36:16, person)-27:1, 12:20, 19:14, 19:18, part/3)- 18:25, 19:17, 26:11,26:12,: 28:2, particularn-1 12:10 personnel [41- 26:14, 30:5, 33:22, 33:25, pass141-1 11:1,21:15, Philadelphiaz- 36:15, 36:22,37:2, passed [2)- 42:1,47:4 phones-27:18,  past/3)- 24:2,26:5, PICCOLINIRI-50,13,  Notarig-217,502, 47:8,49:13, 50:12,    6  picklen- 23:25 picturel- 42:9 pictures [2)- 9:25, 27:24 PIKARSKI,- 14:20 43:13 piker1- 36:25 pinnediy-31:15 Pisko/)-6:16 Pittston!)- -31:16 46:9,4 49:16 places 13)-4 4:18, 27:19, 35:5 plan! [5)-1 11:8, 11:12, public7-3:6,3 3:7, 11:13, 17:6, 49:10 planningis- 11:23, 50:17, 50:19 Pledge12)- 2:3,2:5 pulled!1-4 47:13 plus! [11-4 45:14 pocket!1- 34:14 podium(2)-1 12:9, 23:8 point-13:18 pointedi-18:16 pole! 11-16:7 poles! [2)- 47:10, 47:11 police13-1 15:8, 19:1, 21:14 pool-31:12 poor-12:15 position/1- 50:22 powerI-44:17 powersl1- 19:1 preliminarllyn- 18:15 present-2:18 presentationy- 23:6 presently 12)- 48:4, 49:7 PRESIDENTIV- 1:20 RCNI- 18:16 price14)-31:25, 33:11,38:3 prices! [2)- 39:3,39:4 real primary [3)-2 28:16, 28:19, 31:24 print/1)- 25:9 problem-7:21, 9:25,37:11,37:12, 37:15, 43:13, 47:16 reason [2)- 26:23, problems ()- 39:19 Rebar-11:15 proceedingn- 52:5 process! [5]- 25:20, 30:11,31:1,4 41:11, 41:22 program-45:15 projectiy-34:15  projects! [2)- 16:25, 36:24 propery-45:21 property [16)- 4:20, 6:5, 12:1, 14:23, 45:20, 46:7 proposal! 13)- 14:12, 18:11, 19:12 21:18, 22:24, 23:1, 23:4, 46:17 purposer)-2:23 pushingtl- 36:6 18:5,22:2, 32:18, 49:22, 50:22 putting [1)- 48:12 Q  registered!y-1 13:22 40:2, 42:5,42:18, regular-2:25 regulations [3)- 30:8, ripi1-44:2 30:17,31:14 remedies (1)- 19:10 rental [3)- 27:9, 27:12, 45:7 report!1)- 8:22 Reporter2)-1 1:25, 52:24 request/-2 23:18 requiredy-18:21 18:19 residents' (1)- 40:19 19:21 resolven-18:1 respond! [1- 44:4 result/-27:2 retainer12)- 14:18,  29:19 28:11,28:16, 28:18 secretaryn- 32:18 section/1- 28:24 secure1-7:14 see [16)- 6:2, 13:4, 13:6, 19:16, 19:25, 20:8, 28:20, 39:6, 41:16, 41:18, 41:20, 51:10 send[4)-5 5:24,6:1, 19:12, 35:15 seniorl1)- 10:23 sentp-321,18:11, September/3)€- 2:23, 3:1,17:15  registrationtu-279 46:13,4 49:24, 50:1, second! 1-28:21  50:10, 50:24,51:9, seconday-9:15,  properties 12)- 30:3, regulation.-45:25 51:14 4:25,5:12,5:16,6 6:3, relates! [1- 49:17  river12)-3 30:9, 31:3 Road/2)- 11:18, 30:25 roll-2:7 roofn-8:2 31:14 49:5 runningisy-47:13, 47:20,4 49:3 runoff/1-1 12:1 RUSSELLI [47)-1:20, 20:7 2:1,27,2:20,3:16, separatel- 20:20 5:14,7:2, 10:16, 11:17, 14:24, 15:4, 15:14, 15:17, 16:11, SEPTEMBERI- 1:9 16:17, 16:22,1 17:8, sergeanta)-46:22, 17:16, 17:18, 17:22, 50:4,51:7 20:4, 20:10,21:2, 22:13, 22:16, 22:21, servicer/- 5:23 34:18, 34:24, 35:22, servicesi4-27:7, 36:7, 36:11,36:17, 37:4, 37:17,39:22, sessionn-: 2:22 49:24, 50:1,50:10, set/3)-2:24,1 16:1, 50:24, ,51:9, 51:14 S safen-27:2 safetyn-45:6 Saint2)-47:21, 49:18  27:8,27:12, 43:10, renamingn- 49:16 ROBERTIO- 1:23  place14-7:17, 13:15, 43:19,43:21,4 45:19, renewal [1)-1 18:13  rules13)- 30:7,30:22, 41:23, 44:3, 46:18, run(3)- 48:18, 48:22, Semenza/- 50:21  pull [2)- 30:18, 30:20 requestedy-21.20 pursuingny- 48:24 residents1)- 38:4 puty- 15:22, 17:12, resolution2)- 11:1,  plumbingn-39:11 purchase/)-21:11 requirementiy-  service1s)- 5:6,5:15, 24:14, 29:7, 45:12 27:19, 29:21, 32:5 30:22 seven/2)-6:6, 25:10 seventeenti-23:11 seventy [J- 36:4 shared! [3)- 23:15, 24:4,29:6 shedi2 [2)-3 31:12,31:15 shellingi- 26:21 shoot/1-1 19:13 shoppingny- 22:1 shorti2)-50:12, 50:13 shut/3- 12:3, 12:4, 46:9 signg-3:6,20:3, 47:14 signsi1-4 47:10 simple/3)- 39:14, 39:16, 44:4 simplifynn- 38:11 sit/1-13:5 site [6)- 25:16, 25:17, 27:24, 29:12, 40:4, 40:6  responsiblery-373 21:5,21:17,22:4,  questions [11)-3:17, 43:16 10:17, 15:18, 16:23, retired/1- 24:12 22:22, 28:8, 45:10, returns! [1)- 25:9  17:19,21:6,22:17, return2)- 19:5, 25:11 42:5, 42:18, 46:13, SESSIONI1- 1:5  46:14 quicker/-44:3 R Racer-6:12 rather-49:13 rating14-30:13, 40:18,40:21 RCMI1- 19:16 RE1-1:5 reachn-1 19:16 [4)- 18:1,39:13, 39:15, 49:9 49:13 rear2)-6:19 39:18 receivingi-24:17 recited/-2:6 48:21 referp-9:13,49:18  reviewers- - 25:12 reviews-25:9 RICKI-1:20 Rick!1- 18:12 ridiculous [1)- 12:8 Rinaldi [3)- 2:19, 17:23, 18:3 RINALDI [72)- 1:20, 2:1,2:7,2:20, 3:16, 6:15 4:20,4.25,5:4,59, SandyI-51:4 5:14, 5:19, 5:22,6:1, 7:2,7:12,7:19, 9:18, 9:23, 10:2, 10:6, 10:16, 10:20, 11:17, 13:19, 13:25, 14:5, 15:14, 15:17, 16:11, scheduler 171-38:3, 16:17, 16:22, 17:8, 17:16, 17:18, 17:22, 38:16, 17:25, 20:4,2 20:7, 20:10, 20:24, 21:2, 21:4,21:5, 21:17, 22:4,22:13, 22:16,  sale[4)-3 3:24,3:25, sheet! [2)- 3:6, 22:25  Saturdayny- 17:14 save/s)-35:17, 35:19, 35:20 scary [3]- 26:18, 26:20 26:19, 38:6, 38:12, 38:14, schedules-: 39:19 school [2)- - 18:3, 31:19 Schubacksp)-46, 6:22,8:13  really [3]- 4:18, 39:17, 14:24, 15:4, 15:12,  38:19, 39:6 sign-inp-3:6  recommend-22.6 22:21, 34:18, 34:24, recreationp-4820, 35:22, 36:7, 36:11, scopen)-24:13  36:17, 37:4,37:17, Scott/-6:14  37:23, 38:7,3 39:22, Scrantong-26:12, sits11)- 18:9    7  sittingis- 12:11, 16:6, 16:10 size 11- 25:11 smallj3)- 9:16, 34:6, 48:8 society (1)- 49:8  streamlined [2)- 39:5, thirtyn- 35:5  U umbrella/)-43:1 51:16 28:21, 28:24, 38:15, 33:25, 47:3 42:25,46:7 understooa/- 25:3 12:13, 49:13 unfortunately! [2)- 6:18, 8:11 unlessig-31:13, 34:10 5:11,6:14,6:16, 7:12, 7:15,7:16, 7:23, 11:5, 13:16, 16:1, 16:2, 16:5, 16:8, 18:12, 18:13, winp-45:18,46:7 20:25, 23:8, 24:23, winter'si)-25:23 26:4, 33:18, 33:24, wirel-16:4 37:9, 39:2, 40:21, 40:22,42:11,4 44:2, 49:3 updated/-3 39:20 uplinked [1)- 27:23 upstairs12)-4 47:20, WORKI-1:5 48:4  warehousen- 35:25 watch/-13:6 ways/1-27:1 website [1)- 38:23 weekl [6)-1 11:14, 11:20, 15:13, 33:24, weeks 13)- 12:12, welcomeg-2:2, 51:3 West/1-4:9 wheell)-22:18 wherebyn- 48:2 whiskers[1- 46:25 whole [8)- 26:9, 41:10, 44:23, 46:6, 48:3, 48:13, 49:20, 52:8  39:7 9:14, 16:5 strongii- 19:2 strongern-1 10:14  thousand 15)-3 35:2, 39:13 three/1o-7:17, 11:20, 12:12, 12:13, under/s-20:1, 14:3, 26:10, 39:23, throws! [1)- 47:15 Thursday! [1)- 46:22 14:20, 44:10 together5)- -11:21, 48:8 16:18 Tonight/1l- 2:22 tonighti3)- 14:8, topis- 16:6, 16:10, touch! [2)- 12:10, 35:13 touched)-27:15 towardsI)-33:18 town(i2)-6:4, 10:10, usabler-48:13 36:20, 36:21, 38:19, useful/y-48:2 40:12, 40:25,41:9, utilized/)-48:20 45:7, 48:21 towns [5)- 24:3, 26:6, 28:14, 28:18, 29:6 Townshipniy- 33:19 traffic!l)- 44:1 treet 12)-9:1, 9:9 35:7 14:21 true11-52:6 25:24, 25:25, 26:17, 46:6, 50:9 Tuesday [2)- 2:23,3:1 wait/i)- 20:21 6:25, 17:5, 23:22, 33:15, 33:17, 37:18, walked!1- 36:5 37:20, 37:25, 39:23, wall1- 19:22 40:4, 40:14, 41:3, 43:16, 49:12  situation! [1)- 30:24 STREETI-1 1:12 six2)-1 11:25, 41:20 Street! (8)-4 4:9,6:12,  35:12, 39:8, 39:10, UCCIRJ-40:16, 43:7 watern1- 12:1  6:20, 8:4,8 8:14, 8:23, thousands 1- 26:21 Unanimous [1)-  SOKOLOWSKI [23)- struggling! 11-21:24 40:14, 41:5, 41:6 3:15, 3:21, 4:7, 4:22, stuff/3)-7:7,: 37:22, thrown!- 46:2  5:2, 5:5,5:13, 5:17, 43:10 521,524,6:9,6:13, Stull1)- 17:9 7:8, 7:14,7:20,8:9, STULLIS-17:11, 8:16, 8:25, 9:8,10:1, 17:17,44:6,45:1, 10:19, 13:4, 16:15 solicity-27:5 solicitor5)- -3:4, 37:18 someoner [1)- 50:21 son'sI1-8:12 Sonny (- 15:24 Sons! [2)- 47:19, 48:17 sort/2)-7:25, 49:17 SOUTHII- 1:12 spotted/- 13:20 spreadi [1- 26:9 square [2)- 39:15, 39:16 standardi-: 33:7 standards [2)-3 30:6 taped! [1)- 16:9 start/1- 38:11 started! 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