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 22 23 24 25  MARCH 5, 2024 7:00 P.M.  OLD FORGE MUNICIPAL BUILDING 314 SOUTH MAIN STREET OLD FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA  COUNCIL MEMBERS:  RUSSELL RINALDI, PRESIDENT JAMES HOOVER MICHELLE AVVISATO RICK NOTARI ANDREW BUTLER MICHAEL KOMENSKI JENNA JONES-SHOTWELL  WILLIAM RINALDI, ESQUIRE, SOLICITOR MARYLYNN BARTOLETTI, BOROUGH MANAGER  Mark Wozniak Official Court Reporter    2  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. RUSSELL RINALDI: Good evening,  ladies and gentlemen. I'd like to call the meeting to order with the Pledge of  Allegiance.  (The Pledge of Allegiance was  recited.)  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Roll call,  please, Marylynn.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilwoman  Shotwell?  MS. SHOTWELL: Here. MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman  Komenski?  MR. KOMENSKY: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Notari?  MR. NOTARI: Present.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Butler?  MR. BUTLER: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilwoman  Avvisato?  MS. AVVISATO: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Hoover?  MR. HOOVER: Here.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Councilman Rinaldi? MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Here. Once    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  again, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the work section of the 01d Forge Borough. Tonight is Tuesday, March 5, 2024. The purpose of our meeting is to go through some of our department heads, we'1l hear from our council members. We have a public sign-in sheet at the podium. If anybody from the public would like to address us we'11 give you a few minutes at the end of the meeting.  Before we go into our regular  meeting we have April Hannon here, she's from PennDOT, along with John Petrini and Liz Fabri. They're going to give us some information and a presentation on street walk safety, pedestrian crossing, traffic light signals. We called her a week ago and we asked her to come down. We have a section of 01d Forge that we're looking to upgrade, Marion Street and Oak Street. We're trying to get a streetlight there for maybe some extra safety over there to make it a little safer, especially for the school district and for the travel of pedestrians  and anybody in that area.  So she's here tonight. She's going    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  to help us with a couple ways that we can possibly do that and explain to us whether it be through funding or information. So we welcome her and we're going to let you  start.  MS. HANNON: So thank you, Russell.  1 think I know almost everybody here. Nice to see everyone today. I work for PennDOT in district four, and John Petrini also works with me in the planning and program department. He's our money person.  Iam a project manager of some of  the projects I'm going to show you today in our presentation. Some of the funding that you could manage : if you receive funding through PennDOT, I manage those projects, local projects. I'm also the bicycle and pedestrian coordinator, sO I've talked with Russell about some safety initiatives and things we can do at the intersection that we  were talking about.  This is Liz Fabri. She is our safe  community relations coordinator. You might have seen her on the news talking about PennDOT. She's also the bike/ped safety.    5  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  If she wants to say anything when we're done about the different things that we do.  Ig got an e-mail from somebody that I  know and I started talking with Russell about the intersection. I'm going to talk a little about the intersection first before  we go through this.  Marion and Oak Street. What can we  do to make it safer? One of the things that we're looking at there is getting a signal putting in a signal and is it warranted.  So we'1l talk about if a signal is  warranted, a study has to be done. Russell said there may be steps towards doing that and having a study done to see if a signal is actually warranted at that intersection.  One of the things that has to happen  if a signal is warranted, the borough would have to sign a financial commitment for the traffic signal warrant analysis, and it would be owned and operated and maintained by the borough. Even if the school wants a signal, it is going to be the responsibility of the borough to do that. I did bring - and I'm sure you've seen this before, but    6  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  there is an application for a traffic signal approval if anybody wants to look at that.  Some of the other things that we  talked about with the intersection, using the variable message board that you have on the trailer. That is legal to put that in a parking spot as long as it's no bigger than a parking spot, and you do not have sight distance issues there with cars turning out of that intersection or turning in, and you're able to  we talked about where to safely put it. So even if you have  questions about where you want to put it or where you're going to put it we can look at it then, when it is placed there.  Also, update any of the crosswalks  in the meantime, painting them. I know you said that they were painted or they have been painted or you're going to be updating  them.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: We just  updated the crosswalk that goes from Marion across Oak with a new signal. Correct?  MR. LENCESKI: No, we haven't. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: What did we    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  install?  MR. LENCESKI: I never put any  crosswalks on state roads.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: No, we put the  signal. We didn't touch the street. We put  the new signal. Correct?  MR. LENCESKI: That's correct. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: We put a new  crosswalk signal. We didn't touch any crosswalks as far as painting or markings.  MS. HANNON: If there are already  existing markings the maintenance and responsibility of them can be done by the borough. They could paint them. They could also paint more visible ones. They're called international crosswalks with the  larger blocks in a row.  MR. NOTARI: Like the ones in  Taylor.  MS. HANNON: Yes. That's a  maintenance issue. That can be painted : a crosswalk can be painted on a state road without permission if you're maintaining and updating the crosswalk. You don't need special permission at an intersection. So    8  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  if there was existing and they're all gone  there you can repaint them.  So the other thing that I wanted to  mention, our signal unit did respond back to me about that once we try to find funding for this it can be a project that we can add to the TIP, the transportation improvement program. We're going to talk a little bit about that later, and I'm also going to talk about the automated red light enforcement program which is going to be opening up soon. That is where you would apply to do the signal at that intersection if it's warranted. I - think that covers the  intersection.  We did talk a little bit about  enforcement and people yielding to cars, yielding to pedestrians in crosswalks, and also pedestrians making sure they know the rules and not running out in front of cars. Liz does programs and myself sometimes do a pedestrian event. So if he did paint the new crosswalk out there and we wanted to do a pedestrian event we would get the police involved, get the borough involved, maybe    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  people from the school, and what you try to do is have people walk across the crosswalk and the police would, you know, slow cars down to let them know you must yield to person in the crosswalk, and then also to the people that are walking that we are trying to make people stop. You must yield to the cars if they are already coming through the crosswalk and not traveling in front of the cars. So it's both ways.  But there are events we can do. If  we do newly painted crosswalks or something like talk, the enforcement part of it, and all the people involved and the education piece. So that's another thing we can do. Does anybody have questions about that?  MR. HOOVER: Would we have to get  contractor to put those lines on?  MR. HANNON: You'd have to do it  yourself. I mean, thermal plastic lines last five to eight years, depending on the traffic that's going over them, as opposed to paint. If you can get some kind of funding for grants for that that's better to  do.    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. LENCESKI: So PennDOT won't  maintain them?  MS. HANNON: No. Anything on a  state road that is a municipality crosswalk is the responsibility of the municipality. If PennDOT was going to pave that road they would put it in with the paving project. So if you had existing crosswalk markings anywhere that there's going to be a PennDOT project we would do it with that project but we would not maintain them. It's just not feasible for PennDOT to maintain all of the crosswalks in the whole state. So it's the  responsibility of the town.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Do you know if  there was an actual crosswalk there in the past? Was there ever one there?  MS. HANNON: It doesn't have to be  painted to be a crosswalk.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: The only time I  remember is when they did the reconstruction  to - all the curbs to make them ADA  accessible. When they did the Marion and Oak corner they made one directly across the street sO then can go directly across the    11  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  street and be able to get onto the sidewalk.  I do have one other question. Since  it's a state roadway, one of the big issues is the line of site. Under normal, you now, you're parking 30 feet. Could we - could you guys extend it or does the borough?  Could they extend that?  MS. HANNON: That's the borough. CHIEF DUBERNAS: If we want to do a  traffic study say listen, the line of sight is more than 30 feet, you need to do 50 or 60, they could approve to move that no parking here to corner sign back?  MS. HANNON: Yes.  MR. LOPATKA: That information would  come out in the traffic study as well.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: We had a car there.  Now the car is gone. The of sight, you need to have a good 60 to 90 feet there to see  coming east.  MR. LOPATKA: It wouldn't be as big  an issue if you had a signal there.  MS. HANNON: Coming into just the  funding part of this, I'11 try and go through this really quickly. Again, PennDOT    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  district 4 there are six counties. Lackawanna, Luzerne, Pike, Wayne,  susquenanna, Wyoming. One of the programs that I administer through PennDOT is multimodal transportation fund. This program the municipalities are eligible, council of governments, business nonprofit, economic development organizations, public transportation agencies, ports, raill freight entities. So you are an eligible applicant, and the eligible projects -- I'd just like to state all of these projects that I'm going to talk about, multimodal transportation funds, MTF, go to Google, Google PennDOT Multimodal. Everything here will come up. If you want to see anything about these everything is in here all the time, and you can also call me.  So with eligible projects, bus  stops, park and ride facilities, sidewalk/ crosswalk safety improvements. This could be a safety improvement at the intersection. You could apply for multimodal. Bicycle lanes/route designation, bicycle shared lane markings, traffic impact mitigation relative    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  to infill development, development to local highways, bridges which will benefit the state system, local economic development and green ways, streetscapes, lighting, pedestrian lighting, sidewalk enhancement, pedestrian and traffic signals, pedestrian signs, improving connectivity or utilization of existing transportation assets, and transit-oriented development.  This is Pittston streetscape. A lot  of programs they've done down there, including other state agencies. There is a DCED multimodal also. It's exactly the same as our program. It's just that it comes at a different time. I say apply for anything that you. We both do have matches.  This is Keystone College. We did a  huge multimodal project up there. We put a right lane turn on route 6 into the college, and this is a roundabout for safety there  and lighting and streetscaping.  So the total work cost is $100,000  to $3 million. The match requirement is 30 percent of award. So if you were awarded a million you would be a $300,000 match. You    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  could only match with general funds, which could be liquid fuels, a cash match or LSA grants. Unfortunately you have a match with this. One of the things that a lot of people do are they could apply saying they don't have a match and they would like a match waiver. Municipalities a lot of times are given match waivers, especially if you talk to legislators and you talk to some people and say hey, we don't have a match, we want a match waiver, and it goes to our secretary of transportation and he approves it. So when you apply you do have to state you don't have a match if you don't. If you do, then if you get funded you are responsible for that imagine. Things happen. People come in afterwards and ask  for the match waiver.  There's $50 million available  statewide. This is last year's program. The application rounds will be coming up in September. Unfortunately, we're going to be awarding projects now, but it will be back  again in September.  So we have the Green Light-Go    15  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  program. This is one I don't administer but our office does, and this is all signal. I think they're just : they just closed this round. It's all for signal improvement. Study and removal of unwarranted signals, traffic signal retiming, detour, traffic maintenance and innovative technologles, communications and connections to the TMC, our traffic management center. So we make announcements when there's emergencies, when 81 is closed or things like that, accidents. So this would be your communications with  connections back to that.  Detection and/or controller  upgrades, modernization upgrades, and intelligent transportation system  applications.  So eligible applicants,  municipalities and planning organizations. The Green Light-Go, there is a mandatory pre-application due December 15th. This is a round that was just closed. The applications are accepted the 1st to the 29th this year, and that will happen every year at the same time. This does have a 20    16  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 match, and it can be combination of federal, state, local or private funds.  This is a thing we just talked about  that you have to fill out, the municipal traffic signal maintenance agreement. This is something that we're doing for every municipality and maybe you've done it already. If you have any signals and you maintain them you are asked to do this signal maintenance agreement, and it will cover every single signal in your  municipality. So if you haven't done one yet and you apply for something you'11 have to fill that out. It goes along with this traffic signal approval. It puts you on the hook for maintaining all of your traffic  signals.  It's a reimbursement program. You  pay up front and then you get paid after you submit your invoices. Three years to complete, and there was $40 million available for it last round.  Automated red light enforcement,  this is one of the programs that is coming up, and you look at this for maybe applying.    17  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  We call it ARLE. Local governments, planning organizations, commonwealth agencies are eligible as projects. Roadway safety, mobility and capacity upgrades, bicycle and pedestrian improvement LTAP projects, traffic signal improvement. This is one that they are looking for a safety factor. It has to be filled out when you apply for it. There's a ratio and safety factor that you have to apply for.  This is the D&L trail in : it's out  near White Haven. We did a pedestrian crossing over the railroad with this project. So the trail crosses the road,  then it crosses the railroad.  This is not a match. Cost sharing  is encouraged, but you can pay for your design and construction with this. Again, Publication 9 liquid fuel rules, three years to complete. There is a mandatory pre-application scoping for this which is due April 30th, and the applications are accepted between June 1st and June 30th. There's only $14 million available for this.  MR. NOTARI: Three years to complete    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  a - project, I've seen that twice. Is that the standard time to do the work?  MS. HANNON: Once you get funding  there's always ways to get time extensions, sO I wouldn't be worried about that.  MR. NOTARI: I'm not looking for an  extension.  MS. HANNON: That means we want it  done by three years.  MR. NOTARI: Okay, you have three  years to use the funding.  MS. HANNON: You get through it in  six months we're good.  MR. PETRINI: The grants are based  more toward shovel-ready projects.  MS. HANNON: This is Carbondale.  They received an ARLE in 2019 and put the flashing beacons in, did the crosswalk and the ADA ramp here and advanced signage before each - both ways. They got $89,000, I think, to do that project. So it was a design and construction for that. Any  questions sO far?  Transportation alternatives. This  is a big one. This is transportation    19  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  alternatives program. Eligible applicants, local governments, transportation  authorities, transit agencies. I don't have  to go through that.  This is the LHK trail. This is a  section of the Marvine section off of Boulevard Avenue. We have a railroad crossing there that was a siding, sO they crossed the rail and they gate it when they're not using it and they close it when  they are.  So eligible projects. Bicycle and  pedestrian facilities, trails, streetscapes, crossings, rails to trails, construction of turnouts, overlook and viewing areas, outdoor advertisement management, preservation and rehab of historic transportation facilities. So you'11 see another slide where we have a train station on there. We've done many train stations. This is the Greater Hazleton trail, which is down in Hazel Township, and this is where carbon coal contractors' land is, so we had to go underneath the road where the big  Euc's go by.    20  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  This is a big trail that goes  underneath bridges in 0lyphant.  That's another section of the  Greater Hazleton trail. We did a pedestrian  bridge there.  That is in Tunkhannock, at Shady  Brook, and we used a PennDOT bridge that was historic and they rehabbed it and used the  bridge there.  Vegetation management, archeology,  storm water management and wildlife mortality. So this combined previously separate programs. Transportation enhancement is what it was called before. Saint Francis School, that was another one. Sidewalk projects and ADA ramps, scenic byways and recreational trails. A1l programs that were lumped into this one project. This project cost one and a half million, and I work on a case by case basis. It's 100 percent federal funds for  construction.  Like John said, we're looking for  shovel-ready projects here. Anything up front is all paid by you and then you would    21  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  get construction reimbursement. That's essentially a match. Twenty-eight million statewide, 1.6 million for large NPOs. They have their own funding besides the statewide and they come in, they will fund projects on their own. Then if they aren't funded they go to the statewide. Like I said, big construction costs are easier to match.  So we did rehab train cars. This is  the restoration of the Boston & Maine. This is the Starrucca viaduct. There is the  Nicholson train station.  This leads us into the projects  people do that aren't particularly programs that you apply for. But this is the Transportation Improvement Program. Like I said earlier, trying to get your project on the TIP. You would go talk to your metropolitan and rural planning  organization. So LLTS is your metropolitan planning organization. You would be trying to get the first four years of - it's a 12 year program, updated every other year, and then projects on the TIP include highways, bridges, public transit, aviation, rail and    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  bike/ped. One of the things about the TIP is if you get funding in any of these programs all of those projects do have to be put on TIP. They get added to the TIP once  you receive that funding.  We have something called the Surface  Treatment Program. It's flexible federal funds given to planning organizations complete with other highway and bridge projects. So we can supplement any kind of funding you may have gotten with the Surface Treatment Program funding. It must meet federal requirements. These are things you go to if you're funding for any of this money. It's highly competitive with other  regional priorities.  One of the things we've used it for  was the Lackawanna Heritage Valley Authority. We have Dickson City streetscape, we also have the trail. Everything is being done together.  This is something that maybe you  heard about, carbon reduction programs. This is all funding that you can ask for to use for some of your projects. It's federal    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  funds for reducing carbon emissions. The federal funds must meet all program requirements, and it's eligible for 100  percent with no match.  PennDOT Connect. Anybody have a  PennDOT Connect meeting here with any of our  people? Maybe a long time ago.  MR. PETRINI: Pre-Covid. It's nice  to have everybody in the room at the same time sO we get on the same page with utilities. If we have a project on the horizon we want to know what the utility's plans are. Are they planning on doing any kind of maintenance or upgrades within the next year or two sO we can try to schedule that together. So you have everybody in the same room at the same time. That's what the connect : in theory what it's supposed to  be.  Since Covid we have kind of  transitioned from going out to each municipality to having this municipal outreach. We have one coming up May 7th. We're going to go over the steps that you guys take as a municipality to secure    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  PennDOT funding for any kind of projects that you would have coming up.  MS. HANNON: One of the examples  that is : if you had a trail going through town or you wanted to do a streetscape and we were able to do something with the roadway you would say all right, we have our plan and we want to do sidewalk lighting and get the trail by the school or whatever. You have those things already ready to go and we're doing a project, too. So that's what PennDOT Connect is, to let's talk about anything you want to do here if funding is available or if you're providing funding also. So it's a way to talk about all the priorities that you want and that you need  help with.  Statewide regional planning funds,  unified planning work program. So this is a bi-annual agreement between planning organizations and PennDOT planning design tasks and studies. There's funding available for local planning design and studies. It's 100 percent reimbursement.  So that's it. Any questions?    25  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: Could any of these  grants be used to do land acquisitions?  MS. HANNON: I think with  transportation alternative acquisition is one of them, but it would have to be acquisition for one of the eligible projects. So if you were going to do land acquisition to put a trail in, then it would be an acceptable : or if you were going to do land acquisition to do more streetscaping  or something like that.  MR. NOTARI: I'm sure I'11 get calls  about it, but if we wanted to do land acquisition at the intersection of Oak and Marion in order for safety to be of the utmost importance, if we had to buy a building to make the sight distance better  than what it is now.  MS. HANNON: If you take a better  look at some of the required : what is eligible for the programs I talked about today there may be acquisition in most of them, but I know that acquisition is one for the transportation alternative. Maybe for ARLE also. I - don't do a lot of that. I can    26  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  take a look at it, too, and let you know. If you wanted to take a right-of-way on those buildings that would be something that would be included in your project. If you said we can't do the project properly unless we take these building you would include  that in your ask.  MR. NOTARI: I'm sure nobody would  be okay with it, but we're worried about  safety. Just a thought.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Just a quick  recap. We could go over there and now maintain the crosswalks as far as strips down and paint them. So we could look at that to see -- I know there's some parts over there unpainted or worn away. If we had to do that. I'm just thinking of some quick fixes we could do over there for safety. Obviously the street light is our main goal or traffic signal of some type.  Also, we can put that sign over  there as long as there's a parking spot, visibility. We can talk to rest of council. Ib brought up a spot only to Joe and the members about a week or two ago just sO we    27  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  know that we're able to do it.  MS. HANNON: Yes.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: The other  thing is I wasn't prepared for such a big presentation, which was fantastic. I'm glad it was that long. There was a lot of information in there, a lot of places to get funding that I didn't realize. I didn't know there was all those avenues where you can apply for contact or funds. There's a  lot of money available.  MS. HANNON: I have other things  that I send out in general. I have a whole gambit of fund information besides this that's not PennDOT. There's Walk Works money, there's Safe Streets for A11, which I think closed. That was a nationwide thing. There's a lot of programs for studying things like that. There's a lot.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I would say  before you leave tonight we'17 give you Marylynn's e-mail. A1l that information, if  you send it to her.  MS. HANNON: If you have design  funding for some of these and you know what    28  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  you want to do fill out the application. We can steer you it the right direction. Everybody usually has to talk to me before the apply anyway. There's stuff you have to do in advance. If you can talk to me you're good. We're there to help get the funding out. We want to get funding and we want 01d  Forge to get it.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I'm glad  you're there. You seem very knowledgeable and you're pretty educated on that. That was a great presentation. Anybody have any questions for April? Anything else?  MS. HANNON: No.  MS. FABRI: So just an educational  piece. I -: started last April with PennDOT, sO this will be my first spring I'm doing it. Different bike rodeos, some bike events for all ages, different things. If anybody has any ideas. I have my card here. I go to schools. Anything that you think is a safety concern, from bike pads to teen drivers, anything like that I'm the person.  MR. RUSSEL RINALDI: Leave your  information with us. Anybody have any    29  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  questions? Anything else?  MS. HANNON: No.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Thanks for  coming. We'17 be contacting you.  John Hambrose, Waste Management,  we're going to call you up, let you update us. Give us your information, whatever you have for us. We'11 go back to the regular  meeting.  MR. HAMBROSE: Thank you for having  us. I'm here tonight with Glenn Kempa. Glenn is our manager up at Alliance. My name is John Hambrose. I'm the  communications manager for this region of WM. This is my first visit to the new council room and new building, sO congratulations. The seating is much  better.  So we came up tonight, Glenn and I.  We wanted to update the council on a couple things. First being that Alliance is preparing to ask DEP for a major permit modification for the types of waste we can accept, and what we're asking for approval to bring into the landfill is a waste stream    30  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 known in the regulation as PCB bulk waste. This material, it's a solid  material, it's dry. It is the remanence of things that buildings were put together with between 1930 and 1980. These materials can include paint, shellack, caulk, window glazing, joint compounds. It does include some things that you've probably seen, this wavy sort of translucent iDerglass-type material that used to be used as, like, a covering for maybe a breezeway or a garage. These materials :- PCBs were developed because they remained elastic during their service life. They don't become brittle. They worked very well as caulk. They are almost fireproof. That's why they were favored in construction applications. But after we invented these things we came to understand PCBs are bad for the environment.  The regulation requires that when  somebody is demolishing an old building like a school or a hospital or an institutional structure that was built or renovated between 1930 and 1980 they need to check to see if this material is present. If it is,    31  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  they need to have samples of this material removed and tested, and if it's approved for disposal in a site like ours that has that on their disposal permit it can go to those  landfills.  So our landfill has a long list of  materials we can take that are in our permit, but this material happens not to be on the list right now. We would like to add that to the list. We think it's a business line that's going to grow over time, and it is material that we accept at our landfill in Northampton County, in Pen Argyl, and in our Bucks County landfill down in Fairless Hills. So we wanted to let you know about  that.  Ih have some material here for you  about what PCB bulk waste is. We have visited with Taylor Council and we visited last night with Ranson Township because you are our three communities where we have our  property.  The next step in this is to place a  legal ad in the newspaper describing what we're going to be requesting in the permit    32  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  modification, and then we will wait to see from DEP what the next steps are. DEP, of course, allows for a public comment period after the legal ad. If there's any  questions about any of that that council or anybody in 01d Forge has please let us know. Glenn and I would be happy to answer any  questions about that tonight.  Idid bring with me tonight some  samples of the material that you can see from 01d Forge. This is what we have. This is our temporary capping material. If you were or Keyser Avenue and maybe from some spots on Oak Street and you look up you can see that we have a couple acres of the landfill covered with plastic. This is that material. What you see up there will be visible until the next piece of the landfill fills up and we tie into that material that's underneath the plastic. That is old  waste.  The reason we do this, over time  we've come to decide this is the only way we can control odors from the old waste, because if you look at the landfill today    33  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  and you see that plastic, if we remove that, that is the old waste inside there, and without the plastic odors and gas will get out of the landfill, water will get into the landfill, and it makes our operations difficult and it does not allow us to be a good neighbor by this just covering that  with soil.  So as the landfill is built some of  that plastic will be removed, we will tie in the new disposal area into that, and then eventually you'11 probably see plastic in different areas as the landfill continues to fill and we build it out. So I wanted to  show these samples to council.  When we put the cap down it's welded  together sO it's airtight and watertight. We don't want any air in the landfill because air reduces the landfill's ability to make methane, which we collect and we use to make green energy. We don't want any more water in the landfill than we have to have in it because we have to treat that. So that is collected on the bottom of the landfill and treated in a wastewater    34  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  treatment plant.  - want to invite council and anybody  in 01d Forge who'd like to come out and visit the landfill to call me. Your manager knows how to find me. We'11 be glad to show you the landfill anytime. I recommend coming when the leaves are on the trees. It's a green site. It's even greener when  you get there the end of April.  I think we'17 be doing some  environmental projects for kids up there this year, sO keep an eye out for that. If council and any of the guests have no questions for me I'm going to let Glenn fill you in on some things on what happened at the landfill last year and things we have  planned this year.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If you said it  already I apologize. Do any of your landfills now take that new material or you're requesting to ask for all of them?  MR. HAMBROSE: We do have other  landfills in Pennsylvania that accept that  waste.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Landfills that    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  Waste management owns?  MR. HAMBROSE: Yes. Our Grand  Central landfill in Pen Argyl, which is about an hour south of here, and our Fairless landfill in Bucks County. These are materials that the EPA and DEP recommend for disposal in landfills like ours, but you need to have all these things on your permit to take them in. We don't have that.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: When they're  brought into your landfill are they disposed of separately or are they combined with  regular waste?  MR. HAMBROSE: They will just go in  with the regular waste.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: So someone  bring it in a truck and they mix it in. I didn't know if you required them to separate  it.  MR. HAMBROSE: It will arrive  separately because it's its own waste stream, but it will be put in the landfill  like everything else.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Can a regular  resident bring it as well? Or are you just    36  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  taking it from, like, certain companies or factories or construction companies?  MR. HAMBROSE: It's probably from  demolition companies who specialize in projects like schools or hospitals,  institutional buildings. I've asked around and I've done some reading on this material and it is not something found in people's homes. The PCB in these products wasn't for residential use during those years when it  was available.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Did you have  any history of maybe any homes that have it? That's why I asked about regular residents.  MR. HAMBROSE: No, everything I've  heard is that this was not a residential-type product.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody else  have any questions? Appreciate it.  MR. KEMPA: Glenn Kempa, district  manager at Alliance Landfill. Just to give you a quick update, I figured I'd come down here on an annual basis, and once this came up, if you have any other questions we can get to them. But try to give you a quick    37  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  update on what's going on at the landfill.  From the tonnage numbers, if you  reviewed the tonnage numbers last year it was an improvement from '22. The volume did go up in '23. We're hoping to keep that volume kind of continuing in 2024, sO on our budget plan we're looking for that same kind of budget number for this year, 2024.  John mentioned some of the capping  that he handed around there. We did about ten acres of that last year. Right now we  really look at it  and April mentioned  some carbon control on the presentation, and it's really one of the best ways right now to do that material, to use it. It's very similar to the final capping material we use on the landfill, but really right now to be able to keep any oxygen intrusion and emissions coming out of the landfill. It's really one of the best ways to do that. So that's what you're seeing on those temporary  slopes.  You'1l see the same material on  final slopes, but we'17 be putting dirt and soil on them and trying to get some trees to    38  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  grow, which has been pretty successful. If you notice from the turnpike or Snake Road, the tree planting that we started back in 2010, we're at 14 years right now and has been pretty successful. We're trying to cultivate more area sO we can get it more  scenic looking up there.  There will be more construction this  year. So we have new cells going this year, we'17 be doing some final capping this year, and then we'11 be upgrading our treatment plant, which I think is a pretty important job for us. It's been about 25 years, and as everybody knows about treatment plants or sewer plants, they don't really generate money. So it's a hard thing to evaluate to put money into it, but probably a million dollar project we're doing this year as far as upgrading the treatment plant.  As John said, if there's anybody  ever interested in coming up and seeing any of it or students or college students looking into get into that kind of business, more than welcome to contact John or myself to come up to the site, take a look at any    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  of the stuff as far as construction site.  We're right now doing some mine  reclamation for the next cell area. So we actually did some drilling. We're doing some concrete filling of different areas to make sure the mines are secured. DEP's involved in that as well. So there is some activity up there. We're preparing for the springtime, leaves coming on the trees and being prepared for any nuisance control. So again, if anybody has any issues or anything please call us sO we can be pro-active and make sure we're being friendly neighbors. The way it's been for quite a while now. Any questions, please let us know.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Thanks for  both coming. We appreciate your time and  the information.  We'11 get back to our regular work  session. We're going to go through our department heads, see if anyone has anything for the meeting or agenda coming up on March 19th. DPW manager, Joe Lenceski, anything  for the meeting or the agenda?  MR. LENCESKI: Nothing for the    40  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  meeting or the agenda.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Joe? Joe, the only question I have, and I guess we're going to have to clear it with council first and the chief, if we do decide to put that trailer with the message board are we okay with  doing that, first of all?  MR. NOTARI: I'm okay with it. I'm  not sure where you can put it.  MS. SHOTWELL: Where are you saying? MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: That I'm going  to leave up to the chief and Joe.  MS. SHOTWELL: It has to be really  far from the intersection. It creates a  height issue.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: The place I  was thinking  and I could be wrong. The  message board only goes one way, so I was thinking you would have to go from eastbound to westbound, which would be coming from  Rossi's to Main Street.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: That's a headache.  Going east to west there's no issue. It's coming west to east. I sat there the other    41  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  day. It's the site distance because you can't see. Are we allowed to adjust that sign? And the power box on that new thing, if you sit and look to your left that power box is right directly in the line of sight to look past the second, third and fourth  cars.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Looking  towards Rossi's.  MR. NOTARI: If we put that sign  going west to east would we put it on the  left?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: On the right hand  shoulder. We would have to put it halfway  down by Rossi's.  MR. LENCESKI: We only have the one  way, Church, sO you wouldn't need a sight  distance for that.  MR. BUTLER: You come Oak Street you  can't see anybody standing on that corner.  MR. NOTARI: There's nobody coming  out of Church.  MR. LENCESKI: The north side. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If you were  traveling toward Main Street, on the left    42  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  side. If you feel that Church : because that's before the crosswalk coming that way. If you guys feel that that's the place for it and if council's okay with giving you permission to put it there I'm okay.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: But you want to put  it on the opposite side.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Traveling  towards Main Street.  MS. SHOTWELL: But on the other  side.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Right before  Church Street.  MR. NOTARI: Between Church and  William, if there's a spot to do that.  MR. LENCESKI: There is a residence  that no one lives at.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: That would be the  spot there.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: You think down  the road further?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Move that sign back  two parking spots. So make it 90 feet from the corner instead of 30. That's the issue.  MR. BUTLER: No parking from here to    43  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  corner should be down at least to the hair  salon.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Right at the Hair  Mill.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: The owners of  the businesses came to the meeting. They were asking us not to take all the parking  away sO they had some spots.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: They can park on  the other side of the street. The rest of the street nobody parks on that side.  MR. NOTARI: I'm in favor of that.  We'd have to approve that at the next  meeting.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: We've done it in  the past and it was shot down. I have the traffic study. I think the last time was only no parking from Church Street to Marion Street on the south side. But make it 90  feet from the corner.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Would we make  it no parking or make it drop off only?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: You can make it  drop off only. We would have a second sign in front of their businesses drop off only.    44  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. BUTLER: From the Hair Mill door  to that corner no parking.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Do we draft  the ordinance to say no parking or to say  five minute drop off?  MR. BUTLER: If it's no parking they  can still drop them there.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Say no parking here  to corner and underneath it five minute drop  off.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Our main  concern is the sight distance, children crossing, pedestrian crossing, and regular vehicle crossing. Also, we don't want to hurt the businesses over there either. If we did a five minute parking it still gives people time to pull up and drop them off, maybe park around the corner. Especially an elderly person. If counsel feels they want Bill to draft that ordinance, Bill, draft  the ordinance.  MS. AVVISATO: Definitely. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If council  feels that we should put that message board there, let's put the message board there.    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  MS. SHOTWELL: Yes.  MR. LENCESKI: These are all  temporary solutions in lieu of getting the light. Just to let the businesses know.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: There was a  child hit there last week. We don't want to  see anybody get hit.  MR. NOTARI: Can we also get a cost  on painting the international style  crosswalk?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: They're not  painted. It's actually a roll with, like, tar on the back side. You heat the road.  MR. LOPATKA: It's called thermal  plastic. It's typically what PennDOT puts on their roads. If you paint it the paint is going to wear off in a couple months.  MR. NOTARI: Can we get a cost on  whatever they are?  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: The last  thing, when we get the message board over there : and let's get it there as soon as we could. I know we don't always have an officer available if they're someplace else on a call. But when the message board goes    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  over there, Chief, if you could, maybe even the first few days, put a cop over there.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: I can pull one from  the school.  MR. RUSSEL RINALDI: Put the sign  there sO people know that we're watching that corner, we're trying to slow traffic down and trying to make it safer. We have the message board, we have a police officer there or a car with the lights on it. Something that's going to bring more attention to the people traveling. With the sign, the cops, the lights flashing, and  maybe even see the cop there.  MR. NOTARI: Put a cop car on the  other side of Marion. Like, from the cleaners. That way we have a message board on the west side, the car on the east side with the lights on it's going to slow people  down.  MR. RUSSEL RINALDI: The other thing  is the upcoming weeks or the next time they're going they might be looking are the cops here? I should slow down. Make them a  little bit more aware.    47  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: While we're on no  parking, what do we think about making Marion Street, in those first two blocks, no parking on either side? And then in front of Romar and maybe down the block a little having a five minute or ten minute : five minute drop off area? That way the car pulls up, drop the kid off and they're out.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Or make parking one  side and Romar's side drop off only.  MR. NOTARI: That's an option, too.  There's just sO many cars there.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If we do that  we would have to put them on Romar's side  and park :-  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Only be able to  park on one side, Doctor Dunay's side.  MR. NOTARI: Well, in that next  block is no parking on that right side. So what if we just did no parking in the first block, except you have those drop off spots in front of Romar? I'm looking to make it safer. I don't have the right answer but I'm just throwing stuff out there.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: How about parking    48  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  one side and drop off and pick up on the other side like we did on Henderson Street? But it's only that two hour window.  MS. SHOTWELL: It's all at 5:00,  6:00, 7:00.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Councilman  Notari has a good idea. Let's see.  MR. NOTARI: Make the first hundred  feet of the intersection, we do that on both  sides.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: We can try that.  We can always change the sign.  MR. NOTARI: Maybe from the alley to  Sussex.  MS. SHOTWELL: Both sides of the  intersection and the street. Right?  MR. NOTARI: Well, the one side of  Marion is already no parking.  MS. SHOTWELL: On both sides?  MR. NOTARI: No.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Going towards  the school.  MR. NOTARI: I don't know what the  answer is.  MR. KOMENSKI: There is a no parking    49  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  to corner sign there?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Yes.  MR. NOTARI: Do you know there's a  bus stop on the corner of Sussex and Marion?  saw the sign the other day.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Luzerne County. MR. LENCESKI: I'm not going to be  here next meeting.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  anything else for Joe? Thank you, Joe.  Mike SOKOlowsk1, code  enforcement/zoning officer, anything for the  upcoming meeting or the agenda?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Not right now, no. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Mike?  MR. BUTLER: The RV, we got another  call complaining. I called Mike Schuback. He said he's been down there twice but I guess people parking on Harrison Street.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: In the alley. MR. BUTLER: He said there's people  parking there. I could see part of the fence is ripped down. They tried to pull it out from the front. He said people are    50  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  parking there.  MR. KOMENSKI: Can't we just get  Jason to get with Mike and post the street some day no parking on the street?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: We went down. MR. KOMENSKY: Maybe put the signs  up the day before sO they don't park there.  MR. BUTLER: You're never going to  get those RVs out of there.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: There's two. MR. LENCESKI: We can barricade the  street.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Put them up the day  before.  MR. BUTLER: The other thing is  Dale's property down the Patch. What the  heck is going on with that?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: We talked about  that.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Someone purchased  it in a sheriff's sale. It's the one house that used to be the pink house. They wanted to try to put a building in there or townhouses or something, and when BIU put together the whole printed package they    51  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  didn't like the way it was done because it had to be done in sections. I don't know if the guy just walked away from it or he  abandoned it.  MR. BUTLER: They were remodeling  that house.  MS. BARTOLETTI: They were and then  he was stopped. He went through the whole permit process and everything and hasn't done anything since. But it's completely  overgrown now.  MR. NOTARI: We were actually  talking about buying that property and then the next month this guy bought it at sheriff's sale, and that's four years ago.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Maybe he just  abandoned it.  MR. BUTLER: He can't get flood  insurance.  MS. BARTOLETTI: The building had to  be built to certain specifications. It had to be raised. He said that he had it all under control, but then nothing has happened. The permit package was put together :- this was before Mike started    52  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  here - and no one has heard from him since.  MR. NOTARI: Can we condemn it and  take it down?  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Mike, look  into the process of condemning it and take Dave with you if you have to or send Dave some pictures. Let's see what our options are there. If it meets the criteria for being condemned, then we can move forward  with it.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: The name that came  up on the tax thing, I sent them a letter. There's no phone number or anything. I sent them something maybe two months ago. I haven't heard nothing back from him.  MR. KOMENSKI: Where are they from,  01d Forge?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No, I'd have to  look it up.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Let's take a  Took at it that way. If we're able to we'11  start the process to condemn it.  MR. KOMENSKY: What about Emlaw? MR. KOMENSKI: Nothing. MR. LOPATKA: They were at the    53  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  planning commission meeting. The engineer and his attorney were at the planning commission meeting with kind of more like a sketch plan to explain : they do have a plan but they want us to kind of give them some information as to what we think they need to do. He actually sat down with the homeowners right there next door and got some information from them as to what they  would hope to see.  So at this point their engineer is  going back to actually put a plan together.  It's moving a little bit.  ATTY. RINALDI: He appealed the  magistrate.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Any other  questions for Mike?  MR. STULL: The house next door to  the property next to the firehouse, the Gatz property, that's been abandoned for years and years and years. Is there some way we  can look at that?  ATTY. RINALDI: They're still  fighting over the quiet title action. He just now filed against everybody for a tax    54  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  refund.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Is this behind  the old backstop?  MR. STULL: Yes.  ATTY. RINALDI: He never owned the  land. The mother only had the house. They  never owned the land underneath.  MR. STULL: What's with the  apartment building on DiSimone that burned  two years ago?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Still in court. MS. BARTOLETTI: We just spoke to  the attorney representing the property owner  a couple weeks ago.  MS. SHOTWELL: I - drove by there and  I wondered.  MS. BARTOLETTI: The insurance  company is fighting it. They're saying there's two buildings. Whoever the owner is, he's an out of town owner. This one burned, this one is still there. The insurance company is trying to tell them that there's insurance on this portion of the property and there was never insurance on this portion of the property. So it's a    55  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  big fight.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Any other  questions for Mike?  MR. KOMENSKI: The trailer on  Harrison, the one with the fire. They said  they were going to demo it.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Supposed to. MR. KOMENSKY: Can we just follow  up? Especially it's spring now.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: Yes.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anything else?  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: No.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Dave Lopatka,  engineer, anything for the meeting or the  agenda?  MR. LOPATKA: We did get bids back  on the Josephine Street sewer replacement. I sent them to Marylynn. She has the bid tab. I think the low bidder was Linde, $41,215, and then Sikora was at 7,000-somethning: I believe.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Sikora is $57.408  and Linde is $45,215.  MR. KOMENSKI: Both meet : MR. LOPATKA: Yeah, they had    56  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  everything they're supposed to have.  Linde's quite a bit cheaper. A11 prices are a little bit high right now. I would have thought it would have been in the 30 range.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Dave, will  that be on the agenda for next meeting?  MR. LOPATKA: It's up to you guys.  MS. BARTOLETTI: Yes.  MR. LOPATKA: I provided a letter  recommending Linde as the contractor. Once you guys approve that at the next meeting, then we can get the contract documents put  together.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anything else?  MR. LOPATKA: No.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Dave, if you  can keep up with the study on Marion and  Oak.  MR. LOPATKA: They'11 be out there  soon.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Stress it to  them a little bit that we had PennDOT here and we're really trying to move forward with  that.  MR. LOPATKA: I'11 call him again    57  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  tomorrow. I'11 let Marylynn know what the  outcome is.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: She provided  us a lot of information. We can reach out to her and hopefully she can help. Anybody else have any questions for Dave?  MR. NOTARI: How about Edgewood  Drive? Where do we stand with that? Joe  was supposed to get a price.  MR. LENCESKI: Five thousand  dollars. We need to get permission from  Ciuccio.  MR. NOTARI: Why?  MR. LENCESKI: The water will drain  on his side.  MR. LOPATKA: The price he got was  to collect on that side and something across the street. I don't know what size pipe.  Just to drain that low spot.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Dave, are we  looking to drain the water into an inlet or  off his property?  MR. LOPATKA: Just drain it across  the street, that little area. Other than that, you're going to have to run a couple    58  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  inlets to another -- I think the closest one is down on the corner a couple hundred feet.  MS. BARTOLETTI: That property : it  would run onto that property that's for  sale?  MR. LOPATKA: I don't believe sO. I  think it's just the woods there. I think the thought was just to put a small, little area and across the road temporarily just to drain that. Right now it's just like a mini-pond there right in front.  MR. NOTARI: 109 Edgewood. MR. LENCESKI: I spoke with Jimmy  Hoover about this, showed him the price. I thought he talked to you guys about it. He suggested maybe putting a 20 foot apron on  there.  MR. NOTARI: I think he did talk  about it. I don't know if he ever told us a  price.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I remember him  mentioning something. Is that for the  paving program?  MR. LOPATKA: Those are original  plans. I think some of those houses are    59  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  supposed to have swales there. It's just woods across the street. There was probably a swale that may have been in there originally, but I think as everybody built some of that kept getting covered in.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Why don't we  take a look. Councilman Komenski, we'11 still bring it up. We'11 have two options.  Sounds good. Anything else?  MR. LOPATKA: Well, Marylynn asked  me to do a plan for Pagnotti Park. I guess that has to happen after the season's over. It will probably be something we can bid out in mid-summer, early summer, once the season  is over, to redo the infield.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: After the  season.  MS. - BARTOLETTI: I'd like to have  it :  MR. LOPATKA: I have the plan almost  ready to go. When you want to bid is probably sometime early, late spring.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I would say  bid it as soon as possible.  MR. NOTARI: I would say send the    60  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  bid out in April and approve it in May.  MR. LOPATKA: I'17 have a plan ready  in the next couple days. Also - and I don't know where it sits on the ladder now. There's no water draining out of the area on South Milwaukee. We have a plan for that, too, if we had to collect it and drain it  down to an inlet down further.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I'm not saying  move forward with that plan, but is the plan  ready to go?  MR. LOPATKA: You would need a  permit. We have the plan laid out. We just didn't move forward. You need a highway  occupancy permit.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: It leaks for a  day or two and stops, leaks for a week and stops. We don't know what it's doing.  MR. LOPATKA: Maybe we watch it for  a little bit longer, then if you want to move forward we have he survey done.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I would say  get the plan ready to go.  MR. LOPATKA: It's ready. I don't  know if you want to go through the PennDOT    61  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  permit process. It does take a little time  to get a permit from PennDOT.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If we apply  for the permit and start the process, what happens if we don't need the permit and :  MR. LOPATKA: The permit just  expires. They typically last a year or two.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Let's start  the process. If we use it, we use it. If  we don't, we don't.  MR. LOPATKA: Worst case scenario is  all you have to do is terminate it.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: If we wanted  to we have the permit and the plan and we're ready to go. Let's get the permit.  Anything else?  MR. LOPATKA: No.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody else  have any questions for Dave? Thanks, David.  Chief Dubernas, anything for the  meeting or the agenda?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: I have nothing. I  gave you guys air milage and Bobek's letter.  I don't have anything else.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Officer Bobek    62  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  is going to stay on part-time?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Yes.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Currently he's  full time now in Taylor? Okay.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: I talked to Bill  the other day about starting the process for civil service. I have to get in touch with the civil service commission. The last list has expired. We have to go through the whole entire process all over again.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Before you  start that do you want a personnel meeting?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: I think so.  Whenever.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Marylynn,  Monday or Tuesday?  MS. BARTOLETTI: I'm going be to out  of town.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Once Marylynn  gets back you and Mare set it up. I'm good  anytime. Anything else?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: That's it. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for the chief? You will go over and get the study to take a look at    63  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  Marion. Also, Councilman Notari said take a look at Marion in front of the dance studio.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: We'17 go tomorrow. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Any questions  for the chief? Thanks, Chief.  Assistant fire chief, Bill Stull,  anything for the meeting or the agenda?  MR. STULL: Safety concern on  Milwaukee Avenue, the fire station. Traffic coming north on Milwaukee, we're finding people are speeding through there. When we are pulling out of the new station they're just flying past us. I don't know if anything can be done, that we can put some type of a warning there's a fire station ahead, that they need to slow down for us.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: What do you  recommend?  MR. NOTARI: Some kind of flashing  lights when they're pulling out?  MR. STULL: Something has to be  done. Especially on the traffic coming north. They come around that bend and  they're just flying out.  MS. AVVISATO: The other fire house    64  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  we had those flashing lights.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: The big triangle,  firehouse head.  MS. AVVISATO: I think Dunmore has  that.  MR. KOMENSKY: We can probably put  signs. See if we can get lights.  MR. NOTARI: How many message boards  do we have?  MR. STULL: Can we do something like  they did for the schoolyard on he corner of Marion and Oak? Flashing light? Something has to be done. Especially coming  northbound.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I'm pretty  sure we could do something. It's a state  road.  MR. STULL: I don't know if I have  to go through Dave on that.  MR. LOPATKA: You can call April. MR. NOTARI: I would just put those  lights up on Marion Street.  MS. BARTOLETTI: We just put it  there because we had one years ago, then when the corner was fixed by PennDOT and no    65  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  one ever replaced it. We tried to have them replace it, it didn't work. So we just had  it put back in.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Dave, call  April tomorrow.  MR. LOPATKA: Sure. With the  lights.  CHIEF DUBERNAS: There's crosswalk  school speed limit and it flashes 15 miles  an hour.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Just put it  there, the flashing lights, put a little sign that says please slow down, firehouse. If I get permission them that's a quick fix. We'11 order it and we can get it installed.  MR. LOPATKA: Just one on the  northbound or both sides?  MR. STULL: I'd take both.  MR. NOTARI: I think we should put  both sides.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Dave, ask  about both of them. One north, one south. We can make the decision in the future how many we want to put there. Let's get the question answered. That's a quick fix.    66  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  Anything else?  MR. STULL: That's it.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Bill Stull? Thanks, Bill. Attorney Rinaldi, anything for the agenda or  the meeting?  ATTY. RINALDI: A few things. One  is Comcast renewal proposal from the Cullen Law Group who just did RCN. They have, right now, nine municipalities are in the COG or outside of the COG that are going to use him. We would get a 15 percent discount. It's a flat fee. I think it's about $8,245, which is a little less than last year. They also come and do an audit to make sure we've been getting paid that right amount of money. So that contract is up in '25, but they like to start early with the audit portion. So their proposal and engagement letter will be on the agenda.  I'm going to finish up that  international property maintenance code with an add to the ordinance to fill in the missing blanks there. That will be on the  agenda.    67  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  guess the no parking ordinance. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: There might be  two. Correct?  ATTY. RINALDI: I have the one for  Church and Marion. I C didn't know what you decided on the other ones. I'm just going to make it no parking because who's going to be there to see if they're dropping off or  not.  MR. LOPATKA: You can make it no  parking. If you want to put a drop off only sign in front. You don't want any parking.  ATTY. RINALDI: That's it. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anyone have  any questions for the solicitor?  MR. NOTARI: Bill, where do we stand  on the comprehensive plan?  ATTY. RINALDI: I brought it up to  planning. They said they met a couple times with zoning and they want to make some  changes.  MR. SOKOLOWSKI: One more meeting. MR. KOMENSKY: Vince called me  yesterday.  ATTY. RINALDI: I told him we want    68  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  to get moving.  MR. KOMENSKI: I told him I can get  the zoning and planning committee together, and he asked me if I can help him get the zoning guys together. He's supposed to call me by the end of the week with dates for the planning guys and I'11 get them out. We're allowed to advertise that. Right?  ATTY. RINALDI: I don't know what  he's planning on doing.  MR. KOMENSKI: He's going to try to  do it the week before the planning meeting.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I would say  make it public. Have him contact Marylynn.  MR. KOMENSKY: She's going to be  off. I'11 call Bill.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I would say  make it public, see if the public wants to  come. Anything else?  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: It's temporary,  until we see how the message board works. With the police over there and the cop car and the lights. Also, I mean, as Councilwoman Jones said, safety is our number one concern. We can definitely    69  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  notify the businesses and tell them that's what we're looking to do. They're more than welcome to come to a meeting and address us if they want. We'11 explain it to them. But we could also explain to them the chief, if he went over there and Joe was over there installing something this is going up. You can still park here, still pull up and drop off, go back to pick up. Or we can make it no parking, like Dave said. Like Councilman Notari said, put a sign underneath that says drop off, five minutes. No park, but drop  off, five minutes.  MR. LOPATKA: I'd just say drop off. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Sign  underneath, drop only. If they come to a meeting I'm fine. Anything else for the solicitor? Bill, anything else for us?  ATTY. RINALDI: No.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Marylynn,  anything for the meeting or the agenda?  MS. BARTOLETTI: For the agenda,  we're going to be purchasing the zoning vehicle that we had in the budget. We found a vehicle and we have it on hold right now    70  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  with a purchase order. Everything has been  covered by Dave and Bill.  MR. KOMENSKI: We need to approve  Palma for the zoning board. Did we get any  applicants?  MS. BARTOLETTI: Just one.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Anybody have  any questions for Marylynn?  MS. SHOTWELL: I saw the e-mail you  sent about the person who wanted to  extend : all right.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Thanks, Mare.  I'17 go down the table. Anyone from the public who wants to address us before we go  down the table? Councilwoman  Jones-Shotwel17  MS. SHOTWELL: Nothing. MR. KOMENSKI: I don't have  anything.  MR. NOTARI: Anybody have any idea  what's going on on the south side of Sibley  Avenue?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Replica. MR. NOTARI: Are they expanding  across the street? Did they move from 01d    71  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  Forge to Taylor?  CHIEF DUBERNAS: Expanding. MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: Councilman  Butler?  MR. BUTLER: I'm good. MS. AVVISATO: I'm good.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: I'm good as  well. Just to notify the public, council had an executive session earlier this evening, we had a personal matter and a potential litigation matter. I don't have  anything else.  At this time the chair would  entertain a motion to adjourn.  MS. SHOTWELL: I'11 make that  motion.  MR. RUSSELL RINALDI: By  Councilwoman Jones-Shotwell. A1l in favor?  (Unanimous. Meeting adjourned.)    72  1 2 3 4 5  CERTIFICATE  Ih hereby certify that I attended the foregoing  proceeding, took stenographic notes of the same, that 6 the foregoing, consisting of 71 pages, is a true and correct copy, done to the best of my ability, of same  7  8 and the whole thereof.  9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25  Mark  Official Court Reporter BES    1  $ $100,0001-13:22 $1411-17:24 $300,00001-13:25 $40/1-16:21 $41,21510-55:20 $45,21510-55:.23 $5011-14:19 $57.40810-55:22 $8,24519-66:14 $89,0000-18:20 '22/1-37:4 23/1-37:5 '2511-66:18 1 1.6111-21:3 10013)-20:21, ,23:3, 911-17:19 24:24 10911-58:12 12/1-21:22 14111-38:4 152,-65:9,66:12 15th/1-15:21 198012)-30:5,3 30:24 19th/-39:23 1st2y-15:23,1 17:23 2 201011-38:4 201911-18:17 202414-1:9,3:3, 37:6,37:8 25/11-38:13 29th/-15:24 3 311-13:23 3015)-11:5, 11:11, 31411-1:12 4 411-12:1 5 512)-1:9,3:3 5011-11:11  57,000-something, adjourned-71:19 19:1,70:5  aviation/-21:25 64:4,71:6 Avvisaton-2:20 awarded!1- 13:24 awardingn- 14:23 B  55:21 5:0011-48:4 6 611-13:19 6012)-11:12, 11:19 6:0011-48:5 7 71/11-72:6 7:0012)-1:10,4 48:5 7th/-23:23 8 81/1-15:11 9  adjust/-41:2 15:1 advancelt- 28:5 advanced- 18:19 advertisel- 68:8 advertisement- 19:16 agencies14)-1 12:9, 13:12, 17:3, 19:3 agenda/13)- 39:22, 55:15, 56:6,61:21, 63:7, 66:5, 66:20, 66:25,69:21, 69:22 16:15, 29:24 agesi-28:19 ago1-3:16,237, 26:25,51:15, 52:14, 70:3 54:10, 54:14, 64:24 approved/1)- -31:2 agreementis)- 16:5, approvesin-14:12 16:10, 24:20 airg-33:18,33:19, 61:23 airtighty-33:17 Allegiance-24, 2:5 Allianceg-29:12, 29:21, 36:21 allowi-33:6 allowedi2)- -41:2, 68:8 allows!1- 32:3 30:16, 59:20 alternatives 12)- 18:24, 19:1 analysisl-5:20 15:10 annual [2)-24:20, 36:23 answerg-32:7, 47:23, 48:24 anytime [2)- 34:6, 62:21 anywayg-28:4 apartment)- 54:9 apologizer)-34.19 appealed!1- 53:14 Avenuel [4)-1 19:7, applicant/1- 12:11 applicants (3)- 15:18, avenues)-27:9  applicationis)-6.1, AVVISATO18-121, 28:1 applications14)- 15:17, 15:23, 17:22, award11-1 13:24 30:17 apply! [12)-8:12, 12:23, 13:15, 14:5, aware1-46:25 17:10, 21:15,27:10, 28:4,61:3 applyingin- 16:25 backstopi)-54:3 39:17 approval [3)- 6:2, approvel 15)- 11:12, 43:13,5 56:11,60:1,  administerp-12.4, 14:21, 15:21, 17:21, 2:21,44:22,6 63:25,  afterwards! [1)- 14:17 14:13, 16:13,17:9,  39:24, 40:1,49:13, appreciate [2)- 36:19, bad/1- 30:19  barricadel- 50:11 BARTOLETTI23(- 1:24,2:9,2:12, 2:15, 2:17,2:19,2:22, 2:24, 10:15,5 50:20, 51:7, 51:16,51:20, 54:12, 54:17, 55:22, 56:8, 58:3, 59:18, 70:6 basis [2)- 20:20, 36:23 behindi1-5 54:2 bend! [1)- 63:23 benefity-13:2 best3-37:14, 37:20, better/41-9:24, 25:17, 25:19, 29:18 between! 15)- 17:23, 24:20, 30:5, 30:24, 42:14 bi/-24:20 bicycle/5)- 4:17, 12:23, 12:24, 17:5, 19:12 bid)-55:18,59.13, 59:21, 59:24,60:1 bids1-55:16 bigis 19)-11:3, 11:21, 18:25, 19:24, 20:1, 21:7,27:4,5 55:1, 64:2 biggern-6:7 Bill (8)- -44:20,6 62:5, 63:6,66:4,68:16, 70:2 bill [2)- 67:16,6 69:18  April/9)-3:11, 17:22, 62:17, 64:23, 69:22, 28:13, 28:16, 34:9, 37:12, 60:1,6 64:20, based! [1)- 18:14 65:5 apron!1- 58:16 archeology [1- 20:10 beaconsi- 18:18 areal [8]- 3:24, 33:11, becomeln- 30:14 57:24, 58:9, 60:5 areas [3]- 19:15, 33:13, 39:5 Argyl12)-3 31:13, 35:3 72:7 ARLE/9-17:1, 18:17, 25:25 arrivel- 35:20 assets(1)- 13:8 attended/i- 72:4 attorney/3)- 53:2, 54:13,66:5 ATTY(10)- 53:14, 53:23, 54:5, 66:7, audit2)-66:15, 66:19 authorities)- 19:3 Authortyl-22.19 16:23 availablet 18)- 14:19, bike/3)-28:18, 28:22 16:22, 17:24, 24:14, bike/ped)-4:25, 24:23, 27:11, 36:11, 22:1 45:24 32:13, 63:9, 70:22  9013)-11:19, 42:23, ahead/-63:16  43:19 A abandonedy-51:4, 51:17, 53:20 able-611,11.1, 24:6,27:1,37:18, 47:16, 52:21 accept/3- 29:24, 31:12,34:23 acceptedi2)-1 15:23, 17:23 accessiblery- 10:23 accidentsI- 15:11 25:24 acquisitionn-25.4, 25:6,25:8,25:10, 25:14,25:22,25:23 amount/1-6 66:17 acquisitionsm- 25:2 ANDREWI-1:22 acres [2)- 32:15, 37:11 action/1- 53:24 actual(1- 10:16 ad12)-31:24, 32:4 ADAI3J-1 10:22, 18:19,20:16 add/3-8:6, 31:9, 66:23 addediy-22:4 addressis-3:8, 69:3,70:14 adjournt-71:14  193012)-30:5,3 30:24 abiltyp-33:19,72.7 alley 12)- 48:13, 49:21 38:6, 39:3, 47:7,  2012)-1 15:25, 58:16 acceptabler-25:9 almostis)-4:7,  alternativep-25.4, assistant/- 63:6  attention!1l- 46:12 bi-annual [1)- 24:20  announcements! [11- 67:4,67:13, 67:18,  67:25, 68:9,69:19 bidder/y-55.19  13:23,42:24,56:4 activelt)- 39:12 30th2)-17:22,1 17:23 activity1- 39:8  answered [1)- 65:25 automatedia- 8:10,    2  bit/8)-8 8:8,8:16, 46:25,53:13,56:2, BUTLERI3-1:22, 56:3, 56:22, 60:20 BIUI-5 50:24 blanks 11-6 66:24 blocki3)-47:5, 47:19, 51:5,51:18, 71:5 47:21 blocks [2)- 7:17, 47:3 buyingiy-51:13 board/1)-6:5, 40:7, byways)-20.17 40:19,44:24, 44:25, 45:21,45:25,46:9, 46:17, 68:21,7 70:4 boards/1)- 64:8 Bobek[1l- 61:25 Bobek's/1l- 61:23 BOROUGHI-1:1, 1:24 borough-5:18, 5:22,5:24,7:14, 8:25,11:6,11:8 Boroughiy-3:2 Boston-21:10 bottomiy-33:24 bought-51:14 box12)-41:3, 41:5 20:9,22:9 bridgesis)- 13:2, 20:2,21:25 46:11,59:8 brittiel1-: 30:14 Brook[1- 20:7 broughtis)- 26:24, 35:11, 67:18 Bucksg-31:14, 35:5 budgetg-37:7, 37:8,69:24 build/-33:14 BUILDINGI-1:11 buldingm-25:17, 26:6,29:16, 30:21, CHIEF (30)- 10:20, 50:23,5 51:20, 54:9 buildings [41-26:3, 30:4,36:6, 54:19 51:21, 59:4 bulk! [2)- 30:1,31:18 burned (2)- 54:9, 54:21 bus! [2)- 12:19,49:4 business13)- 12:7, 31:10, 38:23 businessesis)-4 43:6, 63:5 43:25, 44:15, 45:4, child/- 45:6 69:1  Buterg-217,714 Church7- 41:17, 2:18, 41:19, 42:25, 44:1, 44:6,49:17, 49:22, 50:8, 50:15, Ciuccio/)-5 57:12 buy/-25:16  44:12, 63:8, 68:25 council'si)-42:4 52:22 condemned-529 2:12,2:15,2:17, condemningr)- 52:5 2:22,2:24,63:1, congratulations- 69:10 29:17 Connecti)-23:5, 23:6,24:12 connections [2)- 15:8,1 15:13 consistingnn- -72:6 couple/g-4:1, constructionno)- 17:18, 18:22, 19:14, 54:14, 57:25, 58:2, 20:22, 21:1,21:8, 30:17, 36:2,38:8, 39:1 contacti-27:10,  41:22,42:1,42:13, concreter1- 39:5 42:14,43:18,67:5 condemng-52:2,  councilman! [3]- 48:6, 59:7,71:3 Councilmanr- Councilwomang (5)- 2:9,2:19,68:24, 70:15, 71:18 counsel [11- 44:19 counties! [1)- 12:1 County14l-31:13, 29:20, 32:15,45:17, 60:3,67:19 courselt- 32:3 court(1l- 54:11 Court2)-1:25, 72:24 cover11)- 16:11 33:7 covers1-8:14 creates11l- 40:15 criterial- 52:8 crossedr- 19:9 crosses12)-1 17:14, 44:14 crosswalki7-622, 9:2,9:5,9:9,10:4, 10:8, 10:16,10:19, 45:10,65:8 crosswalks [8]- 6:16, 7:3,7:10,7:16, 8:18, 9:12, 10:13,26:13 Cullen/-66:8 curbs1-10:22 D D&LI1-1 17:11 Dale's11-5 50:16 dance1-63:2 dates/1l- 68:6 55:13,56:5, 56:16, 57:6, 57:20,61:19, 64:19, 65:4, 65:21,  City1-22:19 civig-62:7,62:8 cleaners 11-46:17 clearn-40:5 closelt)- 19:10 closedi4-15:3, closest/1- 58:1 coall1-1 19:23 COGI2J-6 66:11 57:17, 60:7 Collegen-1 13:17 college 12)-1 13:19, 38:22 combination!)- 16:1 38:24,68:14 35:12 Comcast/y-66:8 11:20, 11:23, 14:21, 66:17 29:4, 34:7,37:19, 39:22, 40:21, 40:25, 19:23 41:21,42:2,63:10, controll4-32:24, 63:22,64:13 comment-32:3 commission)- 53:1,53:3,62:8 committeeny-6 68:3 17:2 communicationsg- corner/s)-10:24, 15:8, 15:12,29:14 31:21 community-423 49:1,49:4, 58:2, companiesig- -36:1, 64:11, 64:25 36:2,36:4 54:22 22:15 49:18 17:20, 17:25,22:9 completelym-51:10 council/i2)-3:6, comprehensivetl- 67:17 concerni-28:22,  C cap1-33:16 capacityI-17:4 capping14-32:12, 37:9,37:16, 38:10 collect! [3)- 33:20, car-11:17, 11:18, 46:10, 46:15, 46:18, collected/-3 33:24 47:7, 68:22 carbon4l- 19:23, 22:23,23:1, 37:13 Carbondaleny- 18:16 card/-28:20  15:11, 15:22,27:17 connect-23:18  codel [2)-4 49:11,66:22 connectivityln (1)- 13:7 31:14, 35:5, 49:6  combined!, [2)- 20:12, contactingm)-29.4 covered/3)- 32:16,  continuesi)-3313 59:5,70:2 continuingi)-376 coveringi)- 30:11, contractp-56:12, 56:10  Boulevard!- 19:7 cars 19)-6:9,8:17, breezeway! [1)- 30:11 21:9,41.7,47:12  8:20,93,9:8,9:10, comingi21)-9:8,  bridge [4)- -20:5,2 20:7, case1s)-20:20,6 61:11 16:24, 23:23, 24:2, contractorig)-9 9:18, Covid! [2)- 23:8, 23:20  cash(1)- 14:2 cell/1-39:3 Central [1- 35:3 certain 12)-36:1, 51:21 certifyn-72:4 chair/-71:13 changent- 48:12 changes-67:21 cheaperiy-56:2 checkI-30:24 chief/6)- 40:6, 40:13, communitiesi- 62:24, 63:5, 63:6, 69:5 11:9,11:17,40:23, 43:3,43:9, 43:15, 46:3,47:9,4 47:16, 47:25, 48:11, 49:2, complainingiu- 49:6,61:22,62:2, 63:3, 64:2,65:8, 70:23, 71:2 children!1)- 44:12  caulk! 12)-30:6, 30:15 38:21,39:9,39:17, contractors'Iy-  bringi-5:24, 29:25, cells/1)- 38:9 32:9,35:17, 35:25, center/1)- 15:9  37:13, 39:10, 51:23 17:15 controller- 15:14 crossingi6)-3:15, coordinator! [2)- 4:18, 17:13,19:8,44:13,  4:23 46:15, 68:22 copy-72:7 43:1,43:20, 44:2, 44:9,44:18,4 46:7, Correct-6:23 67:3,72:7 cost5-1322,1716, 20:19,45:8,45:18 costs11-21:8 Council-31:19 1:5,1:18 29:20,32:5, 33:15, 34:2,34:13,40:5, 44:23,71:8  commitmentyn(- 5:19 cop141-46:2, 46:14, crossings-1 19:14 commonwealthu- cops [2)-4 46:13, 46:24 7:9,7:22,7:24, 8:23,  11:13, 41:20, 42:24, 12:21,18:18, 42:2,  41:13,4 42:6, 42:22, companya-5418, correct/4)- 7:6,7:7, cultivate/)-: 38:6  built! [4)-3 30:23, 33:9, 43:23, 44:8, 45:11, competitivern)-  62:5, 62:13, 62:22, complete! [41- 16:21, COUNCIL13- 1:1,  Chiefs (3]- 46:1, 61:20, compoundsi-3 30:7 12:7,26:23, 29:16, Dave/13)-5 52:6,    3  69:10,70:2 David1-61:19 days [2)-46:2,6 60:3 DCEDI1- 13:13 decide [2)- 32:23, 40:6 decided/1 [1)- 67:6 decision!i- 65:23 definitely! [2)- 44:22, 68:25 demoli-5 55:6 demolishingiy- 30:21 35:6 DEP's/1-39:6 departmentg-3:5, 4:11,39:21 describingi-3124 drillingn1- 39:4 design)-17:18, 18:22,24:21,2423, driversi-28:23 27:24 designation- 12:24 detection/)-15:14 detour-15:6 developmentis(- 12:8,13:1,13:3, 13:9 Dickson!1)- 22:19 different! (6)-5:2, 33:13, 39:5 difficult/- 33:6 direction11-: 28:2 directly/3)- 10:24, 10:25, 41:5 dirt/-37:24 discount/y-6 66:13 DiSimonel)- 54:9 disposal [41- 31:3, 31:4,33:11,35.7 disposedn-35.11 due1zy- 15:21,1 17:22 34:11 distance1s)-6:9, 25:17, 41:1,41:18, Dunmore/-64:4 44:12 districty4-323,49, 36:10 12:1,36:20 Doctor-47:17 documentsi)-5612 dollar/)-38:18 dollarsi-57:11 done [20)- 5:1,5:13, early13)-5 59:14, 5:15,7:13,1 13:11, 16:7,16:12,18:9, 43:15,51:1,51:2,  51:10, 60:21, 63:14, eastbound!y- 40:20 exactly11-1 13:13  fills/1-32:19 38:10 financiall- 5:19 finer [11- 69:17 finish/- 66:21 63:9, 63:15, 63:25 firehouser [3)- 53:19, 64:3, 65:13 first/11-5:6, 21:22, 28:17, 29:15, 29:21, 40:5,4 40:8,46:2, 47:3,47:20, 48:8 44:9,44:16,47.6, 57:10, 69:12, 69:13 fix/2)-6 65:14, 65:25 fixed/-64:25 fixes/1-26:18 flashes/1-6 65:9 46:13,63:19,64:1, 64:12, 65:12 flexible-22:7 flood! 11-51:18 flying12)-6 63:13, 63:24 follow!1)- 55:8 foregoinga-724, 72:6 Forge/8-32,3:18, 28:8, 32:6,3 32:11, 34:3, 52:17,71:1 FORGE14J-1 1:1, 1:2, 1:11,1:13 forward/5)- 52:9, 56:23,60:10,6 60:14, 60:21 51:15 fourth-41:6 Francisi-20:15 freightn- -1 12:10 friendlyo-39:13 16:19, 20:25, 43:25, 47:4, 47:22, 49:25, 58:11,6 63:2, 67:12 fuel [1- 17:19 fuels/1)- 14:2 full1-62:4 27:14 fundedi2)-1 14:15, 21:6 funding/23)- 4:3,  63:22, 64:13,7 72:7 door(3- 44:1,53:8, 53:18  economict [2)-1 12:8, examplesi)-24:3 finalg-37,16,3724,  13:3  except-47:21 existing14-7:12, 8:1,10:8,13:8 71:2 expired/g-62:9 69:4,6 69:5 extend (3)- 11:6, 11:7,70:11 extral1-3:21 eye11-34:12 F FABRI1- 28:15 Fabri2)-3:13, 4:22 flashingis- -18:18, facilities! 13)-1 12:20, 19:13, 19:18 factor/2)-1 17:8, 17:10 flat/1- 66:13 factories!1l- 36:2 Fairlessi2- 31:14, 35:5 fantastic-27:5 far16)-7:10,1 18:23, 40:15 favor2)-43:12, 71:18 favored/1- 30:17 feasiblet 11)- 10:12 federal [6)- 16:2, 20:21,22:7,22:13, 22:25,23:2 fee1-66:13 feet7-11:5, 11:11, 48:9,58:2 fencel1)-1 49:24 few_/3-3:9, 46:2, 66:7 30:9 fight/1-55:1 54:18 figuredi-36:22 filedi-53:25 28:1,33:14, 34:14, 66:23 filled/1-1 17:8  Edgewoodiz)- 57:7, executive-71:9  Decembern- 15:21 down [29)- 3:17,9:4, 58:12  13:11, 19:22,2 26:14, educatedm)-28:11 41:15, 42:20, 43:1, educationallu- 43:16, 46:8, 46:20, 52:3, 53:7, 58:2, 70:13, 70:15 drain! [6)-5 57:14, 57:19, 57:21, 57:23, 25:21 58:10, 60:7 drainingn- 60:5 Drivelt- 57:8 drop/18)- 43:22, 43:24, 43:25, 44:5, 44:7,44:9,4 44:17, 47:7,47:8, 47:10, 69:16 droppingi)-67:8 drove1-54:15 dryn-30:3  31:14, 33:16, 36:22, educationn-9:14 expandingp-7024, firel 15)-5 55:5, 63:6, 49:24, 50:5, 50:16, eitherI2)- 44:15, 47:4 explain14)- 4:2,53:4, fireproofi1- 30:16  28:15 elasticl (1)- 30:13 eligible/11)- 12:6, 15:18, 17:3,1 19:1, 19:12, 23:3, 25:6, emergenciesm- 15:10 emissions 12)- 23:1, 37:19 Emlawi-52:23 encouragediy- 17:17 endig-3:9,34:9, 68:6 8:10,8:17,9:13, 16:23 [1-49:12 66:20 53:11,55:14 enhancementi2- 13:5,20:14 entertain-71:14 entitiesI1)- 12:10 environmentiy- 30:19 environmentaltu- EPAI1-35:6 14:8,44:18,5 55:9, 63:22, 64:13 ESQUIRE-1:23 Euc's/1-19:25 evening12)- -2:1, 71:10 event/2)- 8:22, 8:24 events! 12)-9 9:11,  46:24, 47:5, 49:19, eightp-9:21,21:2 expires-61.7  60:8, 63:16, 65:13, elderly!1- 44:19  demolitionn-: 36:4 DPWI1-3 39:23 DEPWI-2922,322, draft/3)-4 44:3, 44:20  12:10, 12:11, 12:19, extension-18:7  extensions/-1 18:4 five 19/-9:21,44:5,  47:21, 48:1,67:11, energyt-33:21  developed-3012 69:8,6 69:12, 69:14, enforcement [41-  enforcementzoning 26:13,38:18, 39:1, foot/-58:16  Dubernast1-6 61:20 engagementu- 10:20,11:9,1 11:17, engineergy-53:1, 40:23, 41:13, 42:6, 42:22, 43:3, 43:9, 43:15, 43:23, 44:8, 45:11, 46:3,47:9, 47:16, 47:25, 48:11, entirel1- 62:10 49:2, 49:6,61:22, 62:2, 62:5,62:13, 62:22, 63:3, 64:2, 65:8, 70:23,7 71:2 Dunay'sI1)- 47:17 during12)-3 30:13, E 70:9 59:22, 66:18 easier/-21:8  13:15, 28:18, 28:19, DUBERNAS 130)-  11:19,42:23, 43:20, four13)-4:9,: 21:22,  especially [6)- 3:22, fiberglass11- 30:9 essentially-21:2 fightingi2)- 53:24,  fiberglass-typetu- frontp-820,9:10,  e-mail(3)- 5:3,27:22, evaluatel- 38:16  fill [6)-1 16:4, 16:14, fund/3)-1 12:5, 21:5,  19:20,22:21, 36:7, east! 15)- 11:20, 40:24, 28:18  40:25, 41:11,46:18 eventuallyl- 33:12 fillingin- 39:5    4  4:14, 4:15, 8:5, 9:24, 11:24, 18:3, 18:11, 21:4,22:2,22:5, 22.11,22:12,22:14, Hair2)-4 43:3, 44:1 22:24,24:1,24:1, half/-20:19 24:14,24:22,27:8, halfway 11-4 41:14 27:25, 28:6, 28:7 funds (9)- 12:14, 14:1,16:2, 20:21, 22:8,23:1,23:2, 24:18,27:10 future/-65:23 G gambitr-27:14 garage1-30:11 gas11-33:3 gate/1-19:9 Gatz11- 53:19 general12)- 14:1, 27:13 generatel- 38:15 Hannoniy-3:11 gentlemen! [2)- 2:2, 3:1 giveng-14.8,228 Harrison! [2)- 49:20, glad 13)-27:5,28:9, 34:5 glazingn1- 30:7 Glennjs)- 29:11, 29:12, 29:19, 32:7, 34:14, 36:20 goall-2 26:20 Google12)-1 12:14, 12:15 governments (3)- 12:7,17:1,19:2 Grandi-35:2 18:14,25:2 great/-28:12 Greater12)- 19:21, 20:4 greenis-13:4, 33:21,34:8 Green12)- 14:25, 15:20 greener-34:8 Groupt-66:9 grow! (2)- 31:11, 38:1 highways-132, guess [41- 40:4, 49:20, 59:11,67:1 Hills/1-31:15 guests11-3 34:13 guy [2)-51:3, 51:14 guys19-1 11:6, 23:25, historyn-36:13 42:3,56:7,56:11, hit-45:6,45:7 58:15, 61:23, 68:5, hold/1-6 69:25 68:7  H hair/1-43:1  homesiz)-3 36:9, 36:13 hook/1)-16:16 HOOVER9-1:20, 2:23,9:17 Hooverig-2:22, 58:14 hope1-53:10 hopefullyt-57:5 hospital! [1)- 30:22 hospitals11)- 36:5 hour/3)- 35:4,48:3, 65:10 house [6)- 50:21, 54:6,63:25 hugen-13:18 58:2 hurt/-44:15 idea12)- 48:7,70:20 ideasi- 28:20 imaginer-14:16  instead/1- 42:24 institutional2)- 30:22, 36:6 insuranceig-51:19, 23:14, 23:20, 24:1, 54:17,54:22, 54:23, 37:6,37:7,38:23, 54:24 intelligent-15:16 knowledgeablet- interested-3821 28:10 international [3)- 7:16,45:9,6 66:22 intersection14- 4:20,5 5:5,5:6,5:16, KOMENSKI,- 6:4,6:10,7:25, 8:13, 1:22, 48:25,50:2, 8:15, 12:22,25:14, 40:15, 48:9,48:16 intrusiont-37.18 invite-34:2 invoices/1- 16:20 involved] [41- 8:25, 9:14,39:7 issue1s)- -7:21, 11:22, 68:15 40:16, 40:24, 42:24 issues [3)- 6:9, 11:3, 39:11 J JAMESI1- 1:20 Jason(1)-5 50:3  kid/1-47:8 kids/1-34:11 kind/1-9:23, 22:10, 53:3,53:5, 63:19 known-30:1 knows-34:5, 38:14 52:16, 52:24, 55:4, 55:24, 68:2,68:11, 70:3, 70:18 Komenskip-2.13, 59:7 KOMENSKY- 2:14, 50:6,52:23, 55:8, 64:6, 67:23, L Lackawannaig)- 12:2, 22:18 ladder/1l- 60:4 ladies [2)- 2:2,3:1 laidi- 60:13 land 171- 19:23, 25:2, 25:7,25:10, 25:13, 54:6, 54:7 31:6, 31:12, 31:14, 32:16, 32:18, 32:25, 33:4, 33:5,3 33:9, 33:13, 33:18, 33:22, 33:25, 34:4, 34:6, 34:16, 35:3, 35:5, 35:11, 35:22,3 37:1, 37:17, 37:19 Landfilll1- 36:21 landfill's/1- 33:19 31:5, lane12)- 35:7 12:24, 13:19 largen-21:3 larger-7:17 last/14)- 9:21, 14:20, 34:16, 37:3, 37:11, 43:17, 45:6, 45:20, 61:7,6 62:8, 66:15 latel1l- 59:22 Lawl- 66:9 leads/-21:13  Hambrosel [2)-2 29:5, 29:13 HAMBROSEI- 36:15 hand/-41:13 handed-37:10 HANNONI21)-4:6, 7:11,7:20,9 9:19, 10:3, 10:18, 11:8, 11:14, 11:23, 18:3, 24:3,25:3, 25:19, 28:14, 29:2 happyl [- 32:7 hard/1- 38:16 55:5 Haven!1- 17:12 Hazel! [1- 19:22 20:4 head/1-64:3 heads [2)- 3:5, 39:21 hearl1-3:5 heard! 141-22:23, 36:16,52:1, 52:15 heat/1-4 45:13 height(1)- 40:16 help15)-4:1,2 24:17, INI-1:5 28:6, 57:5,68:4 Hendersont- 48:2 herebyl [1)- 72:4 Heritageln- 22:18 high!1- 56:3 highlyn- 22:15 highway (2)- 22:9, 60:14 21:24 historic12)-1 19:17, 20:8  29:10, 34:22, 35:2, hoping/-37:5 35:14, 35:20,36:3, horizon-23:12  50:22, 51:6, 53:18, invented!1- 30:18  18:8, 18:12, 18:16, houses/1-5 58:25 27:2,27:12,27:24, hundred12)- 48:8,  Hazleton2-1 19:21, impact/1l- 12:25  importance)-25:16 JENNAI-1:23 important/-: 38:12 Jimmyn-5 58:13 12:22, 15:4, 17:5, 17:6, 37:4 Improvement- 21:16 improvementsll)- 12:21 improvingl- 13:7 joint/1- 30:7 include! [4)-21:24, 26:6, 30:6, 30:7 included/-: 26:4 includingn- 13:12 infield/1- 59:15 infill-13:1 information/12y- 3:14,4:3,11:15, 27:7,27:14, 27:22, 28:25,29:7,39:18, 53:6, 53:9,57:4 initiatives! (1-4:19 inlet2)- 57:21, 60:8 inlets/1-58:1 innovativery- 15:7 insider-33:2 install/1-7:1 installed-65:15 installingt)-69:7  headachel- 40:23 improvement! 16I-8:7, job11-38:13  Joe19- 26:24, 39:23, landfill [24)- 29:25, 40:3,40:13,4 49:10, 57:8,69:6 John! [8]- 3:12,4:9, 20:23, 29:5, 29:13, 37:9, 38:20, 38:24 JONESI-1:23 Jones [3) 68:24, 70:16,71:18 Jones-Shotwell [2)- landfills (5]- 70:16,71:18 JONES-SHOTWELL 34:20, 34:23, 34:25, (1-1:23 Josephine1-55:17 lanes/routen-1 12:24 June [2)- 17:23 K keep14)- 34:12, 37:5, 16:22, 28:16, 31:20, 37:18, 56:17 Kempa-29:11, 36:20 KEMPAI1- 36:20 kept/1-59:5 Keyser-32:13  grants141-9:24, 14:3, heck/1)-50:17  homeownersl- 53:8  Keystoner- 13:17 leaks12)-6 60:16,    5  60:17 least/-43:1 leaves [3)- 27:21, 28:24, 40:13 left/3)- -41:4,41:12, 41:25 32:4 legislatorsi1l- 14:9 45:2,49:7,50:11, Lenceskinn- 39:23 less(1-66:14 61:23,66:20 LHK,1-19:5 lieur-45:3 lifel1-30:14 Light2-14:25, 15:20 lighte)-3:16,8:10, 16:23,26:19,45.4, 64:12 Light-Go12)- 14:25, 15:20 lighting/4l- 13:4, 13:5, 13:21, 24:8 lights/10)-46:10, 46:13, 46:19, 63:20, 41:25, 42:9 64:1,6 64:7, 64:22, 65:7,6 65:12, 68:23 MAINI1- 1:12 limit/-6 65:9 Linde! (3)- 55:19, 55:23, 56:10 Linde's[1- 56:2 31:11,41:5 lines [2)- 9:18, 9:20 liquid/2)- 14:2,1 17:19 maintenance- list/41- -31:6,31:9, 31:10, 62:8 listen!1)- 11:10 litigationn-71:11 major/- 29:22 livesIi-4 42:17 Lizg-3:13,4:22, 8:21 LLTSI-21:20 local 16)-4 4:17, 13:1, management/s)- 13:3,16:2, 19:2, 24:23 Local/1-17:1 look9.-62,6:14, 16:25, 25:20, 26:1, 41:6,52:4, 52:19,  52:21,5 53:22, 59:7, March! [2)- 3:3, 39:22 37:12  movel 18)- 11:12, 60:10,60:14,60.21, 70:25 68:1 MRI [239)-2:1,2:7, 2:14, 2:16,2:18, 2:23, 2:25, 6:21, 6:24, 6:25,7:2,7:4, 7:7,7:8,7:18, 9:17, 9:19, 10:1,11:15, 11:21,17:25, 18:6, 18:10, 18:14, 23:8, 25:1,25:12,26:8, 26:11,27:3, 27:20, 28:9, 28:24,29:3, 29:10,34:18, 34:22, 34:25, 35:2,35:10, 35:14, 35:16, 35:20, 35:24, 36:3, 36:12, 36:15, 36:18, 36:20, 39:16, 39:25, 40:2, 40:9, 40:12, 40:17, 41:8, 41:10, 41:16, 41:19, 41:21, 41:23, 42:14, 42:16, 42:18, 42:20, 42:25, 43:5, 43:12, 43:21, 44:1, 44:3,4 44:6, 44:11, 44:23, 45:2, 45:5, 45:8, 45:14, 45:18, 45:20, 46:5, 46:15, 47:13, 47:18, 48:6, 48:8, 48:13, 48:17, 48:20, 48:21, 48:23, 48:25, 49:3,49:7, 49:9, 49:14, 49:15, 49:17,49:21, 49:22, 50:2, 50:5,5 50:6, 50:8, 50:10, 50:11, 50:13, 50:15, 50:18, 51:5,51:12, 51:18, 52:2, 52:4, 52:11, 52:16, 52:18, 52:20, 52:23, 52:24, 52:25, 53:16, 53:18, 54:2, 54:4, 54:8, 54:11, 55:2, 55:4,5 55:7, 55:24, 55:25, 56:5, 56:7, 56:9, 56:14, 56:15, 56:16, 56:19, 56:21, 56:25, 57:3, 57:7,57:10, 57:13, 57:14,57:16, 57:20, 57:23,5 58:6, 58:12, 58:13,58:18, 58:21,  62:25,6 63:2 lookingig-3:18, 5.10,17:7,18:6, 38:23, 41:8, 46:23, 47:22,5 57:21,69:2 LOPATKAI29)-  MARCHI1)- 1:9 6:22, 10:23, 25:15, 43:18, 46:16, 47:3, 48:18, 49:4, 56:17, 63:1,63:2, 64:12, 64:22, 67:5 7:12,10:8, 12:25  mentioningn- 58:22 42:22, 52:9, 56:23, 44:25, 45:21,4 45:25, movingi2)- 53:13,  Mare [2)- 62:20, 70:12 messagetn)-6:5, Marion(16)- 3:19,5:8, 40:7,40:19,44:24,  leaves! [2)-3 34:7,39:9 20:23,37:7,38:7, legal3y-6:6,3 31:24, Lopatka/1- 55:13 7:2,7:7, 10:1,39:25, 56:7,56:9, 56:15,  46:9,46:17, 64:8, 68:21 met/1-67:19 methanery-33:20 21:19,21:20 MICHAELI-1:22 MICHELLENJ-1:21 59:14 Mike(8]- 49:11, 51:25, 52:4,5 53:17, 55:3 milagen-61:23 million! [9)- 13:23, 17:24, 20:20, 21:2, 21:3, 38:17 63:9, 63:10  11:15, 11:21,45:14, Marki2)-1:25, 72:23 metropolitang- 57:23, 58:6, 58:24, marylynni)-69:20 mid/1-59:14 60:12, 60:19, 60:24, Marylynne-2:8, 61:6, 61:11, 61:17, 67:10, 69:14 LSAI1-14:2 LTAPI1)- 17:5 lumped-20:18 Luzerne [2)-1 12:2, 49:6 M mail [3]- 5:3,27:22, 70:9 Main! 13)- 40:22, Mainel- 21:10 maintain 15)-1 10:2, 26:13 16:16 7:12,7:21,15.7, 66:22 manage12)- -4:15, 4:16 Managementy- 29:5 15:9, 19:16, 20:10, 20:11,3 35:1 manageri6)- 4:12, 36:21, 39:23 17:20  LENCESKI14-624, 52:25, 55:16, 55:25, markings14-7:10, 41.:16,41.23,42.16, 56:19, 56:25, 57:16, Marvinel1- 19:6  57:10,57:14, 58:13 59:10, 59:20, 60:2, MARYLYNNI-124 mid-summerny-  55:18,57:1,59:10, might/3)-4 4:23, 62:15, 62:19,68:14, 46:23,67:2 70:8 match/17)- 13:23, 13:25, 14:1,14:2, 14:3,1 14:6,1 14:7, 14:8,1 14:10, 14:11, miles11-6 65:9 14:14, 14:18, 16:1, Mill [2)- 43:4, 44:1 17:16, 21:2,21:8, 23:4 matches! (1)- 13:16 30:3, 30:10, 30:25, Milwaukee [3)- 60:6, 31:1,31:8, 31:12, 31:17, 32:10, 32:12, mine(1)- 39:2 32:17, 32:19, 34:20, mines/1- 39:6 37:23 materials [41- 30:5, 30:12, 31:7,35:6 71:11 meantime [1)-6 6:17 meet [3)- 22:12,23:2, mix11-3 35:17 55:24 3:9,3:11,23:6, 29:9, 15:15 39:22, 39:24, 40:1, modificationil- 43:6, 43:14, 49:8, 49:13, 53:1,53:3, 55:14, 56:6, 56:11, money-4:11, 61:21, 62:12, 63:7, 66:6, 67:22,68:12, 69:3,6 69:17, 69:21 Meetingl1- 71:19 meets/1-5 52:8 26:25  letterI4)-5 52:12, 56:9, 64:20,6 65:6, 65:16,  low! [2)- 55:19,57:19 Maylynn'i-27.22 49:16,49:18, 50:3,  13:25, 14:19, 16:21, 41:24, 42:8, 42:12,  magistrater- 53:15 material/17)- 30:2,  main12)- 26:20, 44:11 36:7,37:15,37:16, mini/1-5 58:11  mini-pond,- 58:11 46:21,47:1,47:11,  minutel [6)- 44:5, 44:9,44:16,47:6, 47:7 minutesi3-3:9, missingi-6 66:24 mitigation/1)- 12:25 mobility/1)- 17:4 29:23,32:1 Mondayn- 62:16 month/1)-5 51:14 months! [3)- 18:13, 45:17, 52:14 mortalityly-2 20:12 most/y-25:22 motion/2)-7 71:14,  10:11, 10:12, 16:9, matterI2)- 71:10, maintainingiz)- 7:23, means11- 18:8  line14l-11:4, 11:10, maintained! [1)- 5:21 mean12)- 9:20, 68:23 69:12, 69:13  16:5, 16:10,23:14, meetingen-23,34, modernizationn-  22:15, 27:11, 27:16, 55:8,55:10, 55:11, 38:16, 38:17, 66:17 55:12, 55:13, 55:16,  29:12, 29:14, 34:4, membersI2)- 3:6,  26:14, 32:14, 32:25, MANAGERI-124 MEMBERSI-1:18 mother(1)- 54:6  37:12, 38:25, 41:4, mandatoryIz)- 15:20, mention/-8:4  mentioned/2)- 37:9, 71:16    6  58:24, 59:6, 59:10, 59:16, 59:20, 59:23, 59:25, 60:2, 60:9, 60:12, 60:16,6 60:19, 60:22, 60:24,6 61:3, name2)-29:13, 61:6,6 61:8,6 61:11, 61:25, 62:3,6 62:11, near/-17:12 62:15, 62:19, 62:23, need! 115)-7:24, 63:4, 63:8, 63:17, 63:19, 63:21,64:6, 64:8, 64:10, 64:15, 64:18, 64:20, 64:21, 60:12, 60:14, 61:5, 65:4, 65:6, 65:11, 65:16, 65:18, 65:19, neighborni- - 33:7 65:21, 66:2,66:3, 67:16, 67:22,67:23, 54:5, 54:7, 54:24 68:2,6 68:11, 68:13, newi-6:23,7:6, 68:15, 68:17,6 68:20, 7:8, 8:23, 29:15, 70:3,70:7,70:12, 70:18, 70:20, 70:24, newly-9:12 71:3,71:5,71.7, 71:17 MSI60-2:9,2.11, 2:12,2:15,2:17, 2:19,2:21,2:22, 10:3,10:15,10:18, 11:8,11:14,11:23, 18:3,1 18:8, 18:12, 18:16,24:3, 25:3, 25:19,2 27:2, 27:12, night/)-31:20 27:24, 28:14,28:15, nine/-66:10 29:2,40:11, 40:14, nobody13)- 26:8, 42:10, 44:22, 45:1, 48:4, 48:15, 48:19, nonprofit/1- 12:7 50:20, 51:7, 51:16, normal (1)- 11:4 51:20, 54:12, 54:15, north4)-41:23, 54:17, 55:22, 56:8, 58:3, 59:18, 62:17, Northamptonty- 63:25, 64:4, 64:23, 69:22, 70:6,70:9, 70:17,71:6,71:15 MTFI1-1 12:14 multimodal [5)- 12:5, 13:18 municipali2)- 16:4, 23:22 municipalities14- 12:6,14:7,15:19, 66:10 municipality (6)- 10:4,10:5,16:7, must/4-9:4,9:7,  22:12,23:2 N 52:11  63:1,69:11 notes/1-72:5 nothingi)-39:25, 61:22, 70:17 notice(1l- 38:2 NPOSI1-21:3 nuisancer-39:10 52:13, 68:25 37:3 O  operatedi- 5:21 operationsiy-33:5 opposedi- 9:22 option-47:11 optionsi-52.7, 59:8 65:15, 70:1 ordinanceis)-44:4, 67:1 organizationgy- 21:20,21:21 organizationsis- 12:8, 15:19, 17:2, 22:8, 24:21 originally! [1)- 59:4 outsider-66:11 overlook)-19:15 35:21 54:7 ownerg-54:13, 54:19,54:20 owns/1-35.1 oxygent-37:18 P P.MI1-1:10 51:24 page1t)-23:10 59:11 Pagnotti/)- 16:19, paid/3)- 20:25, 66:16 30:6, 45:16 painted-6.18, 6:19,7:21,7:22, 9:12, 10:19,45:12 paintingig-6:17, 7:10,45:9 50:7,69:8,69:12 Park[1)- 59:11  parking/32)-6 6:7,6:8, 11:5, 11:13, 26:22, 42:23, 42:25, 43:7, 43:18, 43:22, 44:2, 44:4, 44:6,44:8, 44:16, 47:2,47:4, 47:9, 47:19, 47:20, 49:20, 49:23, 50:1, 50:4, ,67:1,67:7, parks1)-43:11 part/4l-9:13, 11:24, 49:23, 62:1 part-timeI- 62:1 particularym-21:14 parts/1- 26:15 past-10.:17,41.6, 43:16,63:13 Patch/)-50:16 pavel-10:6 pavingi2)-1 10:7, 58:23 payp-1619,1717 36:9 30:19 4:18, 8:22,8:24, 13:5, 13:6,17:5, 17:12, 19:13,20:4, 44:13 pedestrians [3)- 3:23, 8:18, 8:19 Pen/2)-31:13, 35:3 PennDOT [24]- -3:12, 4:8, 4:16, 4:25, 10:1, 10:6, 10:9, 10:12, 11:25, 12:4, 12:15, 20:7,23:5,23:6, 24:1,24:12, 24:21, 27:15, 28:16, 45:15, 56:22, 60:25,61:2, 64:25 PENNSYLVANIARI- 1:2,1:13 34:23 people/g-8.17,91, 9:2,9:6,9:7,9:14, 14:5, 14:10,1 14:17, 21:14,23:7,4 44:17, 46:6, 46:12, 46:19, 49:20,49:22,4 49:25, 63:11 16:1,2 20:21,23:4, 24:24,66:12  51:23, 52:15, 52:24, oppositelt)-4 42:7  61:13, 61:17, 61:18, nationwider-27:17 notifyp-69:1,71:8  order1-2:3,25:15, 47:25, 48:18, 48:25, 44:20, 44:21, 66:23, 67:11,6 67:12, 69:10  11:11, 11:18, 24:16, numberig-37:8, 30:24, 31:1, 35:8, 41:17,5 53:7,57:11, numbers 12)- 37:2, 63:16, 70:3 neighborsl-39:13  67:2, 67:10, 67:14, never [5)- 7:2,50:8, Oak/9)-3:19, 5:8,  6:23, 10:24,25:14, oriented/1- 13:9 32,:14,41:19,56:18, originalp- 58:24 occupancy-60:15 outdoor/-19:16 odorsI2)-: 32:24,33:3 outreachp-23:23  64:12 office/-15:2 46:9,49:12 72:24 28:7,32:6,32:11, 34:3, 52:17,70:25 32:24, 33:2,54:3 OLDI41-1 1:1,1:2, 1:11,1:13 Olyphant/-20:2 oncere-2:25,8:5, 18:3,22:4, 36:23, 56:10, 59:14, 62:19 packageg-50:25, 10:17, 10:24, 11:2, pads/-28:22 11:3, 12:3, 14:4, 15:1, 16:12, 16:24, pagesi-72:6 17:7, 18:25, 20:15, 20:18, 20:19, 22:1, 22:17, 23:23, 24:3, 25:5, 25:6, 25:23, 47:9, 47:17, 48:1, 48:17, 50:21, 52:1, 54:20, 54:21, 55:5, 65:16, 65:22, ,66:7, 67:4,67:22,68:25, Palma/-70:4  69:14, 69:15, 69:20, 29:16, 33:11, 34:20, obviouslyn- 26:19 outcomely- 57:2  38:9,41:3,63:12 newsI1-4:24 next/16)-23:15,  newspaperm)-31.24 officerig)-45:24, 31:23, 32:2,32:18, Officer-61:25 39:3,43:13, 46:22, Official-1:25, 53:8,5 53:18, 53:19, Oldg-3:2,3:18,  overgrownt)-51.11 PCB9-30:1,31:18, owng-21:4,21:6, PCBSI2-30:12, ownedy-521,545, pedestriang-315,  224,4:6,711,720, 47:18, 49:8,51:14,  56:6, 56:11,60:3 nicez-4:7,23:8  Nicholson-21:12 old! 15-30:21,32:20, ownersm-43:5  41:21,43:11  63:10, 63:23, 65:22 onel [49]- 5:9,5:17,  31:13 northbound [2)- 64:14, 65:17 NOTARI [40]- 1:21, 2:16,7:18, 17:25, 25:12, 26:8, 40:9, 43:12, 45:8, 45:18, 46:15, 47:1,47:11, 48:17, 48:20, 48:23, 58:1,6 64:24, 65:1, 49:3, 51:12, 52:2, 57:7,57:13, 58:12, 58:18, 59:25, 63:19, 70:6 64:8, 64:21, 65:19, onesp-715,7.18, Notaril 141-2:15,48:7, openingi-8:11  12:13, 12:23, 13:13, 18:6, 18:10,25:1,  paintg-7:14,7:15, Pennsylvanian-  37:14, 37:20, 40:19, 8:22, 9:23, 26:14,  Multimodal!- 12:15 41:10,41:21,4 42:14, 41:16, 42:17, 46:3,  MUNICIPAL/)- 1:11 47:18, 48:8, 48:13,  park(8]- -12:20, 43:9, people's-36:8 44:18,47:15,4 47:17, percent/6)- 13:24,  16:12,23:22, 23:25 67:16, 70:20, 70:24 67:6    7  period/-32:3 permissionig-723, 54:25, 66:19 7:25, 42:5,57:11, 65:14 permit/16)-2 29:22, 31:4,31:8,31:25, 35:8,51:9,51:24, 61:2,61:4,61:5, 61:6,61:14,61:15 Prel1-23:8 person5]- 4:11,9:5, pre-applicationg)- 28:23,4 44:19,70:10 personal-71:10 Pre-Covidi-2 23:8 personnel (1)- 62:12 preparedi2)- 27:4, Petrini [2)- 3:12,4:9 23:8 phone1-52:13 pickI2)- 48:1,69:9 picturest)-52:7 32:18 Piken1-12:2 pink/1-50:22 pipe1-57:18 Pittston-13:10 place1sy-31:23, 40:17,42:3 placed/-6:15 places/-27:7 plan/1s)-24:8, 37:7, 53:4,53:5,53:12, 59:11,59:20, 60:2, printed/1-5 50:25 60:23,6 61:14, 67:17 24:16 planned! [11- 34:17 planingi9-4:10, pron-3 39:12 24:18,24:19,2420, process18-51:9, 24:21,24:23,5 53:1, 53:2,67:19,68:3, 68:7,68:10,68:12 plans12)-2 23:13, 58:25 38:19 plantingn- 38:3 plants! [2)- 38:14, 38:15 plastic! (8]- 9:20, 32:16, 32:20, 33:1, 45:15 Pledge-23,2:5 podiump)-3:7 point/1-5 53:11 46:9,68:22 pond/-58:11  portion(3 [3)-5 54:23, ports(1-1 12:9 possiblel- 59:24 possiblym-4:2 post/-50:3 potential-71:11 pre-1521,1721 15:21,1 17:21 39:10 39:8 presentg-2:16, 30:25 presentations(- 28:12, 37:13 preservationy- 19:17 pretty15)- 28:11, 38:1,38:5, 38:12, 64:15 price [4)- 57:9, 57:16, 49:24,69:8 58:14, 58:20 prices/1)-5 56:2 privatel1-1 16:2  20:19, 21:17,23:11, 24:11, 26:4,26:5, 38:18 projects [23)- 4:13, 4:16,4:17,1 12:11, 17:3, 17:6, 18:15, 21:5,21:13,21:24, 22:3,22:10,22:25, 24:1,25:7,34:11, 36:5 properlyi-26:5 property2r-31.22, 58:4,6 66:22 proposal [2)- 66:8, 66:19 providedI2)- 56:9, 57:3 publicio-3:6,38, 71:8  reducesI1- 33:19 reducing/-23:1 region-29:14 24:18 29:8, 35:13,35:15, 35:24, 36:14, 39:19, 44:13 regulation! 12)- 30:1, rehab! [2)- 19:17,21:9 rehabbedi- 20:8 reimbursement)- 16:18, 21:1,24:24 relationsI1- 4:23 relativel-12:25 remained! [1)- 30:13 remanencel- 30:3 remember [2)- 10:21, 58:21 remodelingiy- 51:5 removail1l- 15:5 removen)-33:1 removed-31:2, 33:10 renewaln-6 66:8 renovated/1y- 30:23 repaint/-8:2 replace(1)- 65:2 replaced/-6 65:1 replacementr)- 55:17 Replicam-70:23 72:24 representingt- 54:13 requestingp-31.25, 35:18 requirementyy- 13:23 22:13, 23:3 requires/1)-30:20 residential [2)- 36:10, 36:17 residential-ypen- 36:17 residentsi)-36:14 respondiy-8:4 responsibility14- 5:23,7:13,10:5,  questions [23]- 6:13, reduction)-22:23 9:16, 18:23, 24:25, refund/-54:1 28:13, 29:1,32:5, 36:24, 39:15, 40:3, 57:6,61:19, 62:24, 63:4, 66:4, 67:15, 70:8 quicki6)-26:11, 26:18, 36:22, 36:25, 30:20 65:14, 65:25  12:12, 12:19, 14:23, 32:8, 34:14, 36:19, regional2)- 22:16,  60:13,60:15,6 61:1, powerp-413,41.4 19:12, 20:16, 20:24, 49:16, 53:17, 55:3, regularey-3:10,  50:16,51:13, 53:19, quicklyI-11:25 54:25, 57:22, 58:3, quite! 2)-39:14,5 56:2  PETRINII2)- 18:14, preparingi [2)- 29:22, 53:20, 54:13, 54:24, quiet/1-53:24  R rail(3)- 12:9, 19:9, 21:25 17:15, 19:7 rails/11-1 19:14 rampii- 18:19 Ranson-31:20 ration-17:9 RCN/1-66:9 RE11-1:5 reach!1-5 57:4 20:24, 24:10, 59:21, Reporter-1:25, 60:2, 60:11, 60:23, 60:24, 61:15  piece1s)- 9:15, 28:16, 3:14,4:14,27:5,  providingu-24.14 railroad/3)- 17:13, 68:14,68:18,70:14, raised/1- 51:22 Publication()- 17:19 rampsi-20:16  PRESIDENTM-120 12:8,21:25,32:3,  previously-20.12 pull-44:17,46:3, range/-56:4  pulling/g-63:12, 63:20 pulls/1-47:8 purposen)-34  60:6, 60:10,60:13, priorities [2)- 22:16, purchase/-70:1 15:19, 17:2, 21:19, pro-activer-39:12 put:51)-6:6,6:12, 21:21,22:8, 23:13, proceeding! [1)- 72:5 6:13,6:14,72,74,  purchasedu-50.20 reading/y-36.7 purchasingu-69.23 readyIg-1 18:15, 7:5,7:8,9:18,1 10:7, realizer)-27:8 13:18, 18:17,22:4, really (8)- 11:25, 25:8,26:21,30:4, 40:6, 40:10, 41:10, 41:11,41:14,42:5, reason(1- 32:22 42:6, 44:24, 44:25, recapn- 26:12 46:2, 46:5, 46:15, 47:14, 50:6, 50:13, receivedn- 18:17 50:23, 50:24, 51:24, recited/-2:6 64:23,6 65:3, 65:11, 67:11, 69:11 37:24, 58:16  52:5,52:22,61:1, 61:4,61:9,62:6, 62:10 producty-36:17 products-3 36:9 8:8, 8:11,1 12:6, 13:14, 14:20, 15:1, 16:18, 19:1,21:23, 23:2,24:19, 58:23 Programg-21:16, 22:7,22:12 12:3, 13:11, 16:24, 27:18 10:7,10:10, 13:18, 17:14, 18:1, 18:21,  37:12, 37:14, 37:17, 34:21  33:16, 35:22, 38:17, 37:20, 38:15, 40:14, required! [2)- 25:20,  56:23  plant-34:1,38:12, programi3-4:10,  receivel [2)- 4:15, 22:5 requirements [2)-  53:12, 56:12, 58:8, reclamationt)-393 residencelt)- 42:16 63:14, 64:6, 64:21, recommendi)-3 34:6, resident/1- 35:25  35:6,6 63:18 56:10 10:21 recreationalrg- 20:17 red/2-8:10, 16:23 redo1-59:15  33:3, 33:10, 33:12, programs [11)-8:21, 65:12, 65:1 19, 65:24, recommendingiw-  20:13,20:18,21:14, puts [2)- 16:15, 45:15 reconstructiont)-  22:3, 22:23, 25:21, putting [3)-5 5:11,  policel4)- 8:24,9:3, projecti-412,85,    8  10:14 responsible- 14:16 rest/2)-2 26:23, 43:10 Rossi'sig-40:22, restorationl-21:10 41:9,41:15 retimingi)-15.6 reviewed)-37:3 RICKI-1:21 rideln-12:20  47:14 29:16 round/3)-1 15:4, 15:22, 16:22 roundabouty)- 13:20  safety [16)- 3:15, 12:21, 12:22, 13:20, 14:24 17:4, 17:7,17:9, 25:15, 26:10, 26:19, 62:7,62:8 28:22, 63:8, 68:24 SESSIONI-1 1:5 Saint/1- 20:15 sale [3)- 50:21, 51:15, 71:9 58:5 salon!1- 43:2 samples [3)- 31:1, 32:10, 33:15 saw/2-49:5,70:9 scenarion)-61:11 scenicg-20:16, 38:7 schedulern-23:15 65:9  35:21 serviceg-30:14, session/2)-3 39:20, set/1-62:20 sewerI2)-3 38:15, 55:17 Shadyl- 20:6 sharedii- 12:24 sharing1o-17:16 sheet/1-3:7 shellackI-30:6 sheriffs2-50:21, 51:15 shot/1-43:16 SHOTWELL/S- 1:23,2:11,4 40:11, 40:14, 42:10, 45:1, 48:4,48:15,4 48:19, 54:15,70:9,70:17, sitsI1- 60:4 71:15 70:16,71:18 shoulder/1-4 41:14 slide11- 19:19 shovel [2)- 18:15, 20:24 18:15, 20:24 show[3)- 4:13,33:15, 65:13 34:5  sign-in11-3 3:6 signal 124)-5:10, 5:11,5:12,5:15, 5:18, 5:20,5:23,6 6:1, 6:23, 7:5,7:6,7:9, 8:4,8:13, 11:22, 15:2, 15:4,15:6, 16:5, 16:10, 16:11, 16:15, 17:6, 26:20 signals [5)- 3:16, 13:6, 15:5, 16:8, 16:17 signs13)- 13:7,50:6, 64:7 Sikoray-55:20, 55:22 similar11- 37:16 singlel1)- 16:11 sit/1-41:4 site/)-1 11:4,31:3, 34:8, 38:25, 39:1, 41:1 six [2)-1 12:1, 18:13 size11-57:18 sketch11-5 53:4 slopes [2)- 37:22, 37:24 slow/6)-9:3,46.7, 46:19,46:24, 63:16, smallt1-5 58:8 Snaket1- 38:2 soilj2)- 33:8, 37:25 49:11 42:18, 49:14, 49:21, 50:18, 52:11, 52:18, 55:12, 67:22 SOLICITORI-123 69:18 solid/1-30:2 someone [2)- 35:16, 50:20 sometimes!- 8:21 56:20, 59:24 southI4)-35:4, 43:19, 65:22, 70:21  room-239,23.17, 3:21,4:19,4:25,  Septemberg)- 14:22, signagen-1 18:19  right-of-wayt-262 rounds/1- 14:21 RINALDI [104]- 1:20, routel1)- 13:19 1:23,21,2.7,2:25, row/-7:17 26:11,27:3,2 27:20, run/2)-57:25, 58:4 28:9, 28:24, 29:3, 34:18, 34:25, 35:10, rural(1- 21:19 35:16, 35:24, 36:12, RUSSELI [3)-28:24, 36:18, 39:16, 40:2, 41:24, 42:8, 42:12, 42:20, 43:5, 43:21, 44:3, 44:11, 44:23, 45:5,4 45:20, 46:5, 46:21,47:13, 48:6, 48:21,4 49:9,49:15, 52:4, 52:20, 53:14, 53:16, 53:23, 54:2, 54:5, 55:2, 55:11, 55:13, 56:5, 56:14, 56:16, 56:21, 57:3, 57:20, 58:21,5 59:6, 59:16, 59:23, 60:9, 60:16, 60:22, 61:3, 61:8,61:13, 61:18, 61:25, 62:3, 62:11, 63:4,63:17, 64:15, 65:4, 65:11, 65:21, 66:3,6 66:7, 67:2, 67:4,6 67:13, 67:14, 67:18, 67:25, 68:9, 70:7,70:12,71:3, 71:7,71:17 rippedii- 49:24 Road/1-3 38:2 10:6,1 17:14, 19:24, 42:21, 45:13, 58:9, RV1-49:17 64:17 roads [2)- 7:3, 45:16 roadway (3)-11:3, 17:3,24:7 rodeosi)-28:18 rolli2)-2:7, 45:12 Romar12)- 47:5, 47:22 Romar's12)- -47:10,  6:21,6:25,7 7:4,7:8, rules! [2)- 8:20, 17:19 sat/2)- 40:25,53:7  runningt (1)- 8:20 46:5, 46:21 2.1,27,2.25,621, 5:22,9:1,24:9, 625,74,78,26:11, 30:22, 46:4, 48:22, 27:3, 27:20,2 28:9, 29:3, 34:18, 34:25, School (1- 20:15 35:10, 35:16, 35:24, schools [2)- 28:21, 36:12, 36:18, 39:16, 36:5 41:8, 41:24, 42:8, 42:12, 42:20, 43:5, scopingi-17:21 43:21, 44:3, 44:11, seasoni2-5 59:14, 44:23, 45:5, 45:20, 49:9, 49:15, 52:4, 52:20, 53:16, 54:2, second [2)- 41:6, 55:2, 55:11,5 55:13, 58:21, 59:6,59:16, 60:22, 61:3,6 61:8,  40:12, 40:17,41:8, RUSSELLI [90]-1:20, schoolre)- 3:22,  40:2, 40:12, 40:17, schoolyard/-6 64:11 Shotwell/3- 2:10,  Schuback! [1- 49:18 59:17 seatingn-29:17 43:24 19:6,20:3 securet)-23:25 11:19, 12:16, 19:18, 47:19, 48:1,48:2, 26:15, 30:25, 32:1, 32:10, 32:15, 32:17, 70:21 33:1, 33:12, 37:23, sides (5)- 48:10, 45:7,46:14, 48:7, 49:23, 52:7,53:10, sidewalk [5)- 11:1, 68:21 seeingg-37:21, 38:21 seem/-28:10 send/4)-27:13, 55:18, 70:10 separatep-20:13, 35:18  47:13, 48:6, 48:21, season's(-59:12 shovel-readyy- 56:5,5 56:14, 56:16, secretaryln- 14:12 showed! [1)- 58:14  62:15, 62:19, 62:23, 56:21, 57:3, 57:20, sectiong-32,3:18, Sibleyn- 70:21  side! [24)- 41:23, 42:1, Sokolowskin- 42:7, 42:11, 43:10, 43:11, 43:19, 45:13, SOKOLOWSKIn4- 46:16, 46:18, 47:4, 47:10, 47:14, 47:17, 50:5, 50:10, 50:13, 48:17,57:15, 57:17, 54:11, 55:7, 55:10, 48:15, 48:19,65:17, solicitor12)- 67:15, 12:20, 13:5,20:16, solutions [1)- 45:3 sight-6:8, 11:10, someplacery- 45:24 11:18, 25:17,41:5, sometimes [1- 59:22 41:10, 42:22, 43:24, sort/1-3 30:9 46:5, 46:13, 48:12, sounds11- 59:9 49:1,49:5, 65:13,  59:23, 60:9,6 60:16, sectionsm-51:2 61:13, 61:18, 61:25, secured,)-39:6 62:3, 62:11, 62:15, see! [27)- 4:8,5 5:15,  68:13,6 68:17, 68:20, 62:19, 62:23, 63:4, 69:15, 69:19, 69:20, 63:17, 64:15, 65:4,  65:11,6 65:21, 66:3, 67:2,67:14, 68:13, 69:20, 70:7,70:12, 71:3,71.7,71:17 5:4,5:13 RVsI1- 50:9 S safell-4:22 Safer-27:16 safely/-6:12 safer14-3:2,5.9, 46:8,47:23  Rinaldi [2)- 2:24, 66:5 68:17, 68:20, 69:15, 39:21,41:2, 41:20, roads 19-7 7:22, 10:4, Russell! [41- 4:6,4 4:19, 64:7,67:8, ,68:18,  65:20 24:8 siding-1 19:8 41:17,44:12  27:23, 52:6, 59:25 signi7-3:6,5:19, soon141-8:12,* 45:22,  sent;41-52:12, 52:13, 11:13, 26:21,41:3, separately [2)- 35:12, 67:12, 69:11, 69:15    9  South/1-6 60:6 SOUTH9-1:12 special-7:25 specializel-3 36:4 specificationsi)- 51:21 speedi-65:9 spot-6:7,6:8, 42:19, 57:19 spots [4)- 32:14, 42:23,4 43:8, 47:21 spring 13-28:17, 55:9,59:22 springtimery- 39:9 stress/1)- 56:21 stand [2)- 57:8,6 67:16 strips!1- 26:13 standard-18:2 standingm-41:20 students [2)- 38:22 Starruccal-21:11 studies [2)- 24:22, start/6)-4:5, 52:22, 61:4,61:8, 62:12, 66:18 started14)-5:4, 28:16,38:3,51:25 starting/y-62:6 10:4,10:13,11:3, 21:3,21:4,21.7, 24:18 stationi5)-19:19, 63:15 stationsl1- 19:20 stayl- 62:1 steer(1)- 28:2 stenographic- 72:5 stepl1-3 31:23 stepsi3)- 5:14, 23:24, 55:7,56:1,57:9, 32:2 still [8]- 44:7, 44:16, Surfacei2-22:6, 5323,54:11,5421, 22:11 59:8,69:8 stop12)- 9:7,49:4 stoppedi [1)- 51:8 stops [3)- 12:20, 60:17,60:18 storm/1-2 20:11 stream12)-2 29:25, 35:22 STREETI-1:12 street,5)-3:14, 7:5, 10:25, 11:1, 26:19, 43:10,43:11,48:16, 50:3,50:4,50:12, tab/- 55:19  70:25  tarn- 45:13 31:19, 62:4,71:1 15:7  6:1,9:22, 11:10, 15:6, 15:9,1 16:5, 63:9, 63:22 traill [10]- 17:11, 17:14, 19:5, 19:21, 55:4 19:14, 20:17 train(4l-1 19:19, 19:20, 21:9, 21:12 transit(3)- 13:9, 19:3, 21:25 13:9 transitionedry- 23:21 Transportationgl- 18:24,21:16 8:7,12:5,1 12:9, 25:24 travel [1)- 3:23  turnouts/1- 19:15 twentyn-21:2 two[ [13)-23:15, 26:25, 42:23, 47:3, 48:3, 50:10, 52:14, 54:10, 54:19,59:8, 60:17, 61:7,6 67:3 36:17,6 63:15 typesI1- 29:23 typically [2)- 45:15, 61:7 U 71:19 undern-11.4,51:23 underneathy- 19:24,20:2, 32:20, 44:9,54.7,69:11, 69:16 14:3, 14:22 unpainted-26:16 unwarranted!- 15:5 13:18, 14:21, 16:19, 16:25, 20:24, 23:23, 24:2, 26:24,29:6, 29:12,29:19, 32:14, 32:17, 32:19, 34:11, 38:21, 38:25, 39:8, 47:8, 48:1,50:7, 50:13, 52:12, 52:19, 55:9, 56:7,56:17, 59:8, 62:20, 64:22, 66:18, 66:21, 67:18, 49:13 37:1 updated-6:22, 21:23 updatingig-6:19, 7:24 upgrader-3:19 upgrades/41-1 15:15,  Street! 16)-3:19,5:8, tasksI-24:22 32:14, 40:22, 41:19, tax (2)-52:12, 53:25 41:26,42:9,42:13, Taylor14)-7:19, 43:18, 43:19, 47:3, 48:2, 49:20, 55:17, technologiesig- 64:22 Streets[ [1)- 27:16 13:10, 22:20,24:5 streetscapes [2]- 13:4,19:13 streetscapinggi- 13:21,25:10 structurert- 30:23 24:24 studio11-6 63:2 11:10, 11:16, 15:5, three [6)- 16:20, 43:17, 56:17, 62:25 17:19, 17:25, 18:9, studyingm-27:18 47:24  11:16, 12:25, 13:6, turnpikel-: 38:2 16:15, 16:16, 17:6, twenty-eightp-212 26:20, 43:17, 46:7, twice12)-1 18:1, 49:19  speedingn-6 63:11 streetlightpy-3220 teen/)-28:22 26:22, 26:24, 42:15, streetscape [3)-  temporarlyu-58:9 20:1, 20:4, 22:20, temporary-32.12, 24:4, 24:9, 25:8 ten12)- -37:11, 47:6 terminatel- 61:12 trails [3)- 19:13, testedi1- 31:2 theoryn- 23:18 thereofii- 72:8 thermal [2)- 9:20, 45:14 theyvel-13:11 thinkingis- 26:17, 40:18, 40:20 third/1-41:6 18:10, 31:21 tie-32.19,33:10 TIPI6J-8 8:7,21:18, 21:24, 22:1,2 22:4 title1-53:24 25:22, 32:25  37:21,45:3,68:20 trailer13)- 6:6, 40:6, type14l- 26:20, 30:9,  transitorientedu- Unanimous)-  study [8]- 5:13,5:15, thousand (1- 57:10 translucentn-3 30:9  transportation/3- unfortunatelylg- 12:14, 13:8, 14:12, unified.-24:19 15:16, 18:25, 19:2, unit/1-8:4 19:18, 20:13, 25:4, unless/1-26:5 41:25, 42:8, 46:12 up1441-8:11,1 12:16,  state/11)- 7:3,7:22, stuff/3)-28:4, 39:1, throwingn- 47:24  12:12,13:3,13:12, Stull/2)-63:6, 66:4 14:13, 16:2,64:16 STULLI9-53:18, statewides-14.20, 54:4,54:8,63:8, 21:12,63:9,63:12, submit/1-1 16:20  63:21, 64:10, 64:18, TMCI- 15:8  65:18, 66:2 style/1-45:9 38:5 summer [2)- 59:14 supplement- 22:10 supposed 16)- 23:18, 59:1,68:5 surveyl- 60:21 Susquehannan- 12:3 Sussexiy-48:14, 49:4 swale/)-59:3 swales! [1)- 59:1 system [2)-1 13:3, 15:16 T  today/4)-4 4:8,4:13, traveling14-9:9, together/1oj-: 22:21, treat/1- 33:23 50:25, 51:25, 53:12, Treatment [2)- 22:7, tomorrow! 13)-57:1, treatment [4)- 34:1, 63:3,65:5 tonight-33,325, tree(1-38:3 32:8,32:9 tonnagez-37:2, 37:3 took/1-72:5 total/-13:22 touchig-7:5,7:9, 62:7 toward (2)-1 18:15, 41:25 towards4l-5:14, 41:9, 42:9,4 48:21 town! 14)- 10:14, 24:5, 54:22,56:23 54:20, 62:18 townhouses- 50:24 Townshipi2)- 19:22, 20:6 31:20  successful2)- - 38:1, 23:16, 30:4,33:17, treated [1)- 33:25  suggested! [1)- 58:16 56:13, 68:3,6 68:5  22:12  38:11,38:14, 38:19 36:24, 37:5, 38:7,  27:21,29:11,29:19, tresg-34.7,3725, 39:22, 40:13, 44:17,  39:9 triangler-64:2 triedi2)-49:24, 65:1 truck/1-35:17 true/1-72:6 50:23,68:11 38:5,46:7,46:8, TuesdayI)-3:3, 62:16 TunkhannockI)- turn/-13:19  ty-85,9:1,1124, 69:7,6 69:8, 69:9 23:15,36:25,48:11, upcoming [2)- -46:22, tryingtig-3:20,97, update 15)-6:16, 21:17,21:21,37:25, 29:6,29:20,: 36:22,  57:18,5 57:24, 59:2, tabler [2]- 70:13, 70:15 traffict [20]- 3:15, 5:20, tumingia-6.9,6.10 17:4,23:14    10  upgrading-38:11, wearl- -45:17 38:19 utilities/-23:11 utility'si-23:12 utilization(1- 13:7 weeks [2)- 46:22, utmost)-25:16 V Valleyn- 22:18 variablel1- 6:5 vehicle(3)- 44:14, 69:24,69:25 viaduct-21:11 viewingm- 19:15 vince(1- 67:23 visibility 1)- 26:23 visible [2)- 7:15, 32:18 visited! [2)- 31:19 volume [2)- 37:4, 37:6 W wait/1-3 32:1 waiver(3]- 14:7, 14:11, 14:18 waivers(1)-1 14:8 walk [2)- 3:15,9:2 Walk[1- 27:15 walked/1- 51:3 walkingli- 9:6 wants [5)- 5:1, 5:22, 6:2, 68:18, 70:14 warningin- 63:15 warrant/1)- 5:20 warranted! (5)- 5:11, 5:13,5:16, 5:18, 8:14 Waste/2)-29:5, 35:1 38:9,38:10, 38:18, wastel [11)-29:23, 29:25, 30:2,31:18, year's!1-1 14:20 32:21,32:24, 33:2, years/16)-9:21, 34:24, 35:13, 35:15, 16:20, 17:19, 17:25, 35:21 wastewater/- 33:25 36:10, 38:4, 38:13, watch!1- 60:19 watchingn- 46:6 water] [6]- 20:11, 33:4, yesterday)-67:24 33:22,5 57:14, 57:21, yieldg-9:4,9:7 60:5 watertightp-33:17 8:18 wavym-30:9 Wayne/-12:2 ways-4:1,9:10, 13:4,18:4, 18:20, 37:14,37:20  68:3, 68:5,6 69:23,  week [6)-3:16, 26:25, 70:4 45:6,60:17, 68:6, 68:12 54:14 welcome 141-3:1,4:4, 38:24,69:3 welded.-33:16 west/4)-40:24, 40:25,41:11, 46:18 Whitel1)- 17:12 who'd[1)- 34:3 whole [6)-1 10:13, 27:13, 50:25, 51:8, 62:10, 72:8 wildlife [1)- 20:11 WILLIAMI1- 1:23 William(- 42:15 48:3 WMI-29:15 wondered/y- 54:16 woods! [2)- 58:7,5 59:2 WORK/1-1:5 Works/-27:15 works 12)- 4:10, 68:21 worn/1- 26:16 worried! [2)- 18:5, 26:9 worst/-61:11 Wozniak! [2)-1 1:25, 72:23 Wyomingn- 12:3 Y year/17-1 15:24, 15:25, 21:23, 23:15, 34:12, 34:16, 34:17, 37:3,37:8, 37:11, 61:7,66:15 18:9, 18:11,21:22, 51:15, 53:20, 53:21, 54:10, 64:24 yieldingg)-8:17, yourselfi1- 9:20 Z zoningI)- 67:20,  vegetation/)- 20:10 westboundry- 40:21  visit/2)- 29:15, 34:4 window [2)- 30:6,