1

SCITUATE PLANNING COMMISSION

OCTOBER 18, 2016
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
7:00 P.M.

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*
IN RE: PUBLIC HEARING COMMERCIAL *
SITE PLAN REVIEW/MAJOR LAND *
DEVELOPMENT - HOPE MILL - *
5 MAIN STREET (HOPE) - *
PRELIMINARY MULTIFAMILY HOUSING *
*
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OCTOBER 18, 2016

7:00 P.M.
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
94 TRIMTOWN ROAD
NORTH SCITUATE, RHODE ISLAND

BEFORE: JEFFREY C. HANSON, CHAIRMAN

WILLIAM R. JASPARRO
JEREMIAH E. ALLEN, III
RICHARD T. PINCINCE
V. GEORGE MITOLA

APPEARANCES:
FOR THE APPLICANT........K. JOSEPH SHEKARCHI, ESQ.

ALSO PRESENT:
DIANNE IZZO, ESQUIRE, TOWN SOLICITOR
DAVID E. PROVONSIL, BUILDING OFFICIAL
CATHY GRAY, CLERK
 2

1 I N D E X
2
3 SPEAKERS PAGE
4 NICOLE REILLY 4
5 KEVIN MORIN 13
6 JAI SINGH KHALSA 27
7 TABER CATON 32
8 JOHN MAHONEY 41
9 BILL CHAPMAN 49
10 CHRISTOPHER DIMARTINO 53
11 RICHARD DEROSAS 56
12 MARY ALLAN 57
13 JOSEPH JOPLIN 61
14 CHRIS MIGNONE 65
15 JOHN RUDOLPH 68
16 JOHN CHEVALIER 70
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
 3

1 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Number 3 on the agenda

2 is a public hearing for commercial site plan
3 review/major land development - Hope Mill, 5 Main
4 Street, Hope, for preliminary multifamily housing.
5 This being a public hearing, the way that we're
6 going to run the meeting is the applicant is going
7 to make the full presentation to the Plan
8 Commission. The Plan Commission will ask
9 questions. When the Plan Commission meets a point
10 where they're satisfied for the time being, I will
11 then open up the meeting to the public. Anybody
12 that would like to be recognized, just raise their
13 hand, come down to the microphone, state your name
14 and address for the record, then ask the question
15 or make your comments.
16 With that, I turn it over to the applicant.
17 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
18 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Joe, could you go to
19 the -- yeah, please.
20 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you, Mr. Chairman.
21 How's that? Thank you, Mr. Chairman, honorable
22 members of the Scituate Planning Board. For the
23 record, Attorney K. Joseph Shekarchi for the
24 applicant. I'd be happy to make a brief
 4

1 presentation. Before I do, I would like to turn it

2 over to Nicole.
3 MS. IZZO: Would you say your name a
4 little slower for us.
5 MR. SHEKARCHI: Certainly. I'll give out
6 a card if you'd like also. It's Joseph Shekarchi,
7 S-H-E-K-A-R-C-H-I. And I'd like to turn over the
8 PowerPoint presentation to DiPrete Engineering,
9 who's the project engineer. And with that, I'd
10 like to let Nicole do it, and then come back and be
11 happy to answer any questions on the progress
12 report.
13 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you.
14 MS. REILLY: Good evening. For the
15 record, my name is Nicole Reilly, R-E-I-L-L-Y. I'm
16 employed at DiPrete Engineering, 2 Stafford Court
17 in Cranston, and my P.E. registration in Rhode
18 Island is 8573.
19 Is there a possibility I could move this, or
20 does it not reach? Is that okay?
21 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Yeah, if you can reach.
22 MS. REILLY: Thank you. So we did put
23 together a video version of our plan set. I know
24 it's a little awkward for the Planning Commission
 5

1 members. It's basically directly above you.

2 CHAIRMAN HANSON: That's fine.
3 MS. REILLY: So I don't know if you would
4 like to have a board; we have an easel available as
5 well.
6 CHAIRMAN HANSON: No. It's for the
7 audience. The Board had plans to review; so it can
8 turn its seat.
9 MS. REILLY: So I'm just going to -- for
10 your benefit or ease, I'm just going to reference
11 the sheet number that's up there. If you want to
12 look along on the plan set in front of you, that's
13 up to you.
14 So what we have in front of you here is just
15 an aerial. So we are in front of you for town
16 preliminary. We were here back in the spring or
17 late winter for master plan. Since then our office
18 has conducted a series of soil evaluations. We
19 have finished our topographic and existing
20 conditions survey, and we've actually worked with
21 the site architect, the site environmental
22 engineer, and the site landscape architect, all of
23 which are here tonight, on developing the vision
24 for the developer in front of you.
 6

1 So this is -- this is Sheet No. 7 in the

2 Town's application. I actually can't see what
3 we're projecting; so I'm trying to fix that. So
4 the intent of this sheet in front of you is really
5 just to show you the wetland flags on-site which
6 have been designated to show you the proposed
7 development. As you can see, hopefully through the
8 plan set and the projection, we are looking to
9 redevelop the existing buildings on-site and also
10 add in -- and also add in two outbuildings towards
11 the river on the plan. So on your sheet, it's the
12 bottom of the plan set. And we are introducing an
13 on-site wastewater treatment system over towards
14 here on the northern side of the site.
15 So access into the site is the same as it is
16 today. It's off of 116. So we are looking to
17 utilize that existing curb cut. As you enter the
18 site coming in towards the east, towards the site,
19 there is basically a main driveway that comes down
20 and accesses the rear of the site. So a lot of the
21 amenities, pedestrian access, Searle Design Group
22 is going to talk about, but what we have in front
23 of you here is really just an overlay of the
24 proposed buildings, the parking, and the septic
 7

1 system.
2 So the sheet in front of you now is Sheet 8.
3 It's a more detailed version of the plan set we
4 just saw. I know the last time we were here there
5 was questions about stormwater, there was questions
6 about the on-site wastewater treatment system, and
7 as you can imagine, since we are in front of you
8 for town preliminary, we have evolved that. We
9 actually have a full septic system design, which is
10 pending with DEM, and a full wetlands permit, which
11 is also pending with DEM. I believe the Town had
12 been copied on the correspondence with DEM, and
13 we'd be happy to answer some questions as it comes
14 up. We did actually meet with DEM today on these
15 topics.
16 So just for the benefit of the room, and I
17 apologize if it's a little bit hard to see, we
18 actually do have, like I said, access coming in
19 from 116 and the wastewater treatment system over
20 here towards the north. So here in front of you --
21 if you don't mind, I'm just going to quickly talk
22 about the grading and the drainage. DiPrete
23 Engineering, along with ESS and Searle have
24 evaluated a variety of different options across the
 8

1 site. We took a look at aboveground stormwater

2 management, belowground stormwater management. We
3 were trying to balance not only the Town of
4 Scituate, the Town of Coventry, and the DEM
5 regulations.
6 So what we came across for the most
7 cost-effective and high utilization of the site,
8 coupled with some of the environmental conditions
9 on the site, was actually the use of pervious
10 asphalt. The pervious asphalt cross section that
11 is proposed we've used elsewhere for sites with
12 environmental backgrounds. We've been working
13 closely with ESS on how to basically design the
14 site to match some of the environmental conditions
15 that they're studying along with the stormwater
16 management. So the benefit of this system in front
17 of you, and again, I apologize, it's a little bit
18 hard to see, is we basically have the parking lot
19 at about a 1 percent slope for the main part.
20 I guess it would be on the -- can you guys
21 hear me okay?
22 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Yeah.
23 MS. REILLY: So we have about a 1 percent
24 slope across the parking lot and the majority of
 9

1 the site, and we do have a cross section of

2 pervious pavement pretty much throughout the entire
3 site. The only steeper part of the site is really
4 as you enter and come down from the main road here.
5 So knowing that there's a maintenance
6 component to the pervious asphalt and then there's
7 obviously snow in New England, we basically put in
8 an emergency backup system in this as well. So I
9 know there's a lot of different thoughts on
10 permeable asphalt. Our office has used it quite a
11 bit successfully. But just in case something
12 happens, we did build in basically a backup system,
13 which is a perforated line underneath the
14 stormwater -- in the stormwater reservoir, excuse
15 me, that basically collects stormwater, and all of
16 which would overflow and discharge into the river.
17 So we basically chose sections of the river that
18 have a low spot now to basically marry the existing
19 hydrology out there.
20 So just jumping to the utilities -- and I'd be
21 happy to answer a lot of questions. I'm going a
22 little bit purposely because I have a lot of
23 experts here, too, so I didn't want to bore you too
24 much with drainage, but I'll be happy to answer
 10

1 questions.
2 So the stormwater on the site we just talked
3 about. So Kevin Morin from my office is going to
4 talk about the septic in a moment. But as far as
5 water, we basically have performed a hydrant
6 test -- a series of hydrant tests along Main
7 Street, and we are proposing to tie into the high
8 service line. There is a high and a low service
9 line. We are proposing to have an aboveground
10 master meter. Kent County Water requires that.
11 And then the water line comes into the site and
12 feeds the different buildings. So we do have an
13 application pending with KCWA. We just completed a
14 water model. So that is -- that's in progress.
15 So with that being said, I'm going to pass it
16 over to Kevin to talk about the septic, unless
17 you'd like to talk about site layout or any of that
18 stuff before we move onto it.
19 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Any questions from the
20 Plan Commission at this time? I've got one
21 question regarding the drainage system. Long-term
22 maintenance of the system, who would be responsible
23 for that?
24 MS. REILLY: It would be the facility
 11

1 owner. Basically, it's usually tied into some of

2 the deeds for the different properties. I've seen
3 it done a few different ways. There's an O and M
4 that the Town has received a copy of that could be
5 recorded in land evidence, and there's also one
6 that's going to go with the DEM approval, but
7 traditionally, it falls on either the association
8 or the management property. It's pretty detailed
9 as far as the vacuuming, the sweeping. Not the
10 town.
11 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. And that's
12 currently under review with the Department of
13 Environmental Management?
14 MS. REILLY: Yes. We met with wetlands,
15 the Office of Compliance -- what's the "I"?
16 MR. DEROSAS: Inspection.
17 MS. REILLY: -- Compliance and Inspection
18 today, along with their legal, to try to review the
19 different processes. The site has a long history
20 associated with it. We're trying to balance the
21 pending wetlands application, the pending septic
22 application, along with the site history with the
23 past items that have happened on the site. We had
24 a very productive meeting today. We had a good
 12

1 conclusion as far as next steps. If you'd like, I

2 can highlight that meeting. I know you guys were
3 probably copied on some DEM --
4 CHAIRMAN HANSON: I was going to save it
5 for after, but perhaps you can answer that. The
6 plans that we're looking at this evening are really
7 site specific of the mill property.
8 MS. REILLY: Yes.
9 CHAIRMAN HANSON: But I know there's the
10 property owned across the street where the Hope
11 damn is, and I know there's outstanding violations.
12 If you could bring us up to speed on the status of
13 that and what the proposal is to the property
14 across the street.
15 MS. REILLY: Sure. I can let Bill Chapman
16 from ESS explain the details, but in short, what
17 we're trying to do for the proper here, the area
18 here in front of you, is we're trying to basically
19 work through with DEM and reinforce, you know,
20 revegatation requirements as part of the past NOV
21 in addition to limiting the limit of disturbance on
22 the site for the proposed development. They did
23 mention that, and correct me if I'm wrong, Bill,
24 and he can jump up and get sworn in, but basically
 13

1 the DEM is looking at it comprehensively. So they

2 are considering additional revegetation on this
3 proper portion of the site to offset some of the, I
4 guess, the proper violations across the river.
5 Bill can elaborate if that was not correct.
6 MR. CHAPMAN: That's pretty accurate.
7 MS. REILLY: Bill's saying yes. But as
8 far -- we are proposing a full revegetation and
9 violation plan to answer all their concerns. And
10 now to answer your question, that will be handled
11 as part of that ongoing dialogue with them, but
12 their focus seems to be on the proper portion of
13 the site right now.
14 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Okay. Thank you. Any
15 questions at this time regarding the drainage or
16 site layout? No. We're good right now.
17 MS. REILLY: If you don't mind, I'll have
18 Kevin Morin talk about the OWTS.
19 MR. MORIN: Hi. My name is Kevin Morin.
20 I'm a registered professional civil engineer with
21 DiPrete Engineering, 2 Stafford Court.
22 Just to quickly follow-up on Nicole's point, I
23 think one thing we are planning to provide DEM
24 based on the meeting today is some additional
 14

1 narratives and conceptual remediation to tie into

2 the wetlands application. That was one of the
3 things they were looking for. We're going to try
4 to integrate that and sort of supplement the
5 application. On a go-forward basis, that's
6 information we need to get to them.
7 We met with DEM several times on this project,
8 sort of preapplication meetings. We did get some
9 feedback in early summer on a 30 percent design set
10 we brought into them. We went over conceptually
11 what we were planning with respect to the OWTS. It
12 is a large system, obviously. And then we revised
13 the design prior to filing the application in
14 September that we did.
15 So we tried to incorporate the comments that
16 we got. You know, the system serves this project.
17 334 bedrooms is the design flow, and it equates to
18 about 38,410 gallons per day. That's the design
19 flow. I don't anticipate seeing that once the
20 project gets built out. It's usually a lesser
21 flow, but we're designing for that.
22 The water tables in the area where the system
23 is located are -- which is right here, sort of in
24 the peninsula. The mill proper is up in the upper
 15

1 left off this page. This comes by the Izzi

2 property to the south, and this treatment area sort
3 of in the peninsula, the island, so to speak,
4 that's bordered by the river on one side and the
5 raceway on the other. The water tables in that
6 area are about 3 feet to over 6 feet. So pretty
7 good water tables. We did that testing with DEM
8 earlier this year.
9 Within the site the adjacent -- let's flip
10 back a page -- within the site there's three septic
11 tanks that were designed 25,000 gallons per tank to
12 coincide with the phasing or the build-out that the
13 developers plan. Two 25,000 gallon tanks in this
14 area and a third between the two new buildings.
15 They're proposed as step tanks, basically a large
16 septic tank with a pump, in this case a duplex, two
17 pumps to have a backup. They pump to a common
18 force main and basically pump around the Izzi
19 property and down into this area. And what we've
20 designed is an equalization tank that kind of bring
21 all those sewers flows from the different parts of
22 the project together. A 25,000 gallon basically
23 equalization tank. And the idea is we can pump
24 down that tank over the course of a day and not
 16

1 have -- you know, you get a big flow of water in

2 the morning, you're not treating that all at once.
3 You can spread it out over the course of a day and
4 a night if need be. So it helps sort of stabilize
5 this whole treatment process. You don't get those
6 peak ups and downs like is typical with typical
7 use, a residential use.
8 So we've got that. Then we've got a pretty
9 well accepted technology in Rhode Island, an
10 AdvanTex AX100. They are approved technology.
11 That is one of the comments we did get from DEM.
12 We've got eight of those units proposed to provide
13 a pretty high level of treatment. The standard
14 that DEM's held us to in this project because of
15 the river, the Pawtuxet River, was to treat for
16 nitrogen down to 10 milligrams per liter, which is
17 a pretty high standard. So following the AX100 is
18 a recirculation tank over in this area. That waste
19 gets treated several times before it goes to the
20 next stage.
21 The next stage is called an MBBR. It's a
22 technology that's provided by Orenco, a reputable
23 company, a national company. It provides
24 additional treatment. It's an anaerobic treatment
 17

1 process at that point, and the goal is to try to

2 get the nitrogen use below that 10 milligrams per
3 liter design point.
4 There's a small building proposed to sort of
5 house the controls, to house -- you know, someone
6 comes out to take samples, there's a sink there for
7 them to use. There would be backup power for the
8 whole OWTS system, including the septic tank pumps,
9 the pumps associated with this treatment process,
10 that would be tied into the buildings' backup
11 power.
12 So the last stage is the MBBR. We have final
13 treatment there, and then it goes to a dosing tank,
14 basically another place where you can regulate
15 those flows during the course of a day. You don't
16 just get a big, you know, rush of water at one
17 point in the morning or in the afternoon. From
18 there it pumps out to, basically, this is a --
19 Perc-Rite is the technology. It's basically almost
20 like a drip irrigation type of system. It's for
21 sewer flow. It's not for irrigation, sprinkler
22 above the ground. It's belowground, but it is very
23 shallow. That area basically is like a field, I
24 guess for lack of a better word, or a meadow. It
 18

1 would be mowed periodically, but it's not intended

2 to be a lawn, per se. So sort of keep that natural
3 look of that whole area, the island that's there
4 today. Sort of size in with the stabilization of
5 that area and things like that.
6 We've -- the application at DEM we've included
7 a suggested operation maintenance agreement that
8 would have to get recorded if this were to get
9 approved and built. It's a two-year minimum
10 initial contract that would need to be extended for
11 years thereafter. DEM may modify that. They may
12 ask for additional protocols, inspections, testing,
13 whatever. So that will happen through the review
14 process.
15 It is filed with DEM as a variance for a
16 couple of reasons. Some of the piping, just
17 because of how the piping gets to the treatment
18 area, it gets within the setback of the river on
19 several occasions. Impervious pavement is another
20 variance. Normally you don't want septic systems
21 on an impervious pavement. Here we have some
22 piping. We have a forced main, things like that.
23 Basically a watertight system. So we've asked for
24 a variance for that.
 19

1 And last is the technology. The MBBR, the

2 mixed bed bioreactor is not approved technology.
3 It's very specialized. It's something we had to
4 look at in this case because of the site and
5 setting. So there's public notice for that
6 obviously. There's large system requirements. We
7 looked at nitrogen loading, groundwater mounding,
8 all of those things, and gave DEM all of that
9 documentation.
10 We also got letters of support from the
11 vendors that we used here, the technology. They
12 have to sort of review the design, and we've worked
13 very closely with them over the past few months
14 putting together this application. They want the
15 system to work as much as we do, as much as DEM
16 does; so it's really cooperation as far as that
17 goes. DEM will require this to be monitored pretty
18 heavily, especially initially in terms of testing
19 the effluent quality, making sure we meet the
20 standard. If we don't, we would have to adjust
21 parts of the system. There's some chemical
22 additions that happen in this system in terms of
23 the pH adjustment, like you would in your pool, or
24 alkalinity, the same kind of thing. You have
 20

1 chemical processes going on; sometimes you need to

2 adjust based on the water coming in to get the
3 right treatment.
4 And the other is organic carbon, basically a
5 carbon source that helps fuel some of the treatment
6 processes that happen in there, denitrification,
7 for example. So, again, it's just very high
8 levels. It's going to get a very thorough review
9 at DEM. It is a large system. You know, it's also
10 going to be reviewed with the wetlands program
11 because part of it is in the riverbank wetland,
12 obviously.
13 So that's kind of all I had on that. I can
14 answer any questions afterward or now, whatever's
15 appropriate.
16 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Any questions from the
17 Planning Commission at this time regarding the
18 septic system? I've got one question. Can you
19 just tell us how much storage you have within the
20 system in the event of a power outage?
21 MR. MORIN: Yeah. That's a great
22 question. We tried to get a day's storage above
23 and beyond. With septic tanks, usually they're
24 full to a point through the outlet covers to where
 21

1 the pumps drawdown to. So most of the volume in

2 the septic tank, for example, isn't available on a
3 normal basis, but there's some. There's a little
4 bit of freeboard in those tanks. We've got the
5 equalization tank, the dosing tank, and in some of
6 the treatment processes there's certainly some
7 storage there. And we've also from the control
8 standpoint, if there's a problem with a downstream
9 component, there's going to tie into the control
10 panel that will basically shut down the part that
11 pumps into the next stage and start using storage
12 there, using storage and work back through that
13 system. We've got a 15,000 gallon dosing tank,
14 which really should be mostly empty for the most
15 part. That's one source of storage. Then you've
16 got the equalization tank and some of the treatment
17 tanks, the AX100s, the recirculation tank, there's
18 storage there.
19 So we have 120,000 gallons of tanks. Our flow
20 is about 38,000 gallons. So if there's a real
21 emergency, you can pump down the septic tanks and
22 use those for storage or have -- you know, have a
23 tanker truck come out, just like your residential
24 system, and pump down a certain volume. That all
 22

1 ties into sort of the operation and maintenance

2 component of this, if there's some emergency of
3 that magnitude.
4 Again, this is a duplex system, so at each
5 stage there are pumps and backup pumps. You know,
6 they'll have extra parts in the control building.
7 They'll have backup power. So it's kind of got a
8 lot of things to address, you know, what normally
9 happens. Stuff breaks, it does over time, you
10 know, there's maintenance that needs to happen.
11 The system we can monitor it remotely. There's a
12 telemetry component to this; so the service
13 provider can monitor it. There's an alarm. They
14 can see it. You don't have to be on the site going
15 out and looking at it on a monthly basis. They'll
16 see the alarm. They'll know what's going on either
17 directly and then get someone out there or whatever
18 the case may be.
19 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Anything
20 else regarding the septic system at this time?
21 Good.
22 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you. I just wanted
23 to give the Board a brief overview and then provide
24 any other experts that we may have in terms of
 23

1 where we are and what we're asking for tonight and

2 why we're asking.
3 So we're here tonight, as everyone knows, as
4 stated, we're asking for preliminary approval from
5 the Board. I just want to give you an update as to
6 our status of all the other additional permits. As
7 you know, this is a multi-jurisdictional project.
8 So on September 15th, about a month ago, we applied
9 for preliminary approval, met with your planner.
10 We also applied for a formal wetlands approval on
11 the 19th of September. I'll talk about that in a
12 minute. In addition to that, we applied on the
13 same date, the 15th, our OWTS, which Kevin just
14 spoke about. We also approved -- excuse me,
15 applied for our approval from RIDOT.
16 So what we're asking for tonight is a little
17 bit of a leap of faith, but not a significant leap,
18 one that is really, in my opinion, risk free for
19 the Town. While each permit is working its way
20 through the staged process, it has to go through
21 DEM and DOT. We have invested hundreds of
22 thousands of dollars in engineering costs. We are
23 before Rhode Island Housing. As you know, there's
24 a significant affordable housing component, which
 24

1 would really help the Town meet its affordable

2 housing goal. It's a very unique piece of
3 property. It's got a very unique history. And
4 we're also applying for different tax credits from
5 state and federal agencies regarding the project.
6 And when we go before these agencies looking
7 for tax credits and even the private market looking
8 for investors, they want to know that the Town
9 really supports it. You made a master plan
10 approval back in early spring, late winter. That
11 was significant. But at this time we're asking for
12 this approval, master plan approval tonight.
13 Hopefully, we'll satisfy your requirements and meet
14 our burden of proof because this is a very, very
15 expensive project. It's got a history behind it,
16 and there's a lot of people who just do not believe
17 this project will come to fruition.
18 So as we continue through the process, as we
19 spend money and we continue to apply for credits,
20 the other agencies want to know the Town is
21 supportive of this. So in terms of DEM, and we
22 talked about the NOVs, because of the long history,
23 well before, you know, we got involved in this
24 project, there were notices of violations,
 25

1 violations on this property. Typically, DEM would

2 not even entertain an application or accept an
3 application until you've addressed those notices of
4 violation.
5 In this case, DEM recognizes the unique
6 perspective of this and the unique history, and DEM
7 said we will consider your application -- they
8 didn't say they would grant them, and they won't
9 grant them until we resolve it -- but we'll allow
10 you to incorporate the remediation of these notice
11 of violations. Whatever you're going to do, and
12 this is a very unique thing on DEM, the meeting was
13 held actually this afternoon, I wasn't there, I
14 have a co-counsel who was there, and the DEM said,
15 We'll allow you to continue to apply, to go through
16 these processes for wetlands and the septic system
17 and all these other things, as long as as part of
18 that process you address the NOVs, the notices of
19 violations.
20 So DEM will not approve this project until
21 we've addressed those issues. So there's really no
22 risk for the Town because we will have to -- before
23 this project can move forward, after we get our
24 state approval, we have to come back before the
 26

1 Town for our final approval, and at that time we

2 will have to produce to you all our state approvals
3 from DEM, DEM wetlands, all notices of violations
4 have to be cured or at least a plan has to be in
5 place approved to be cured, we'd have to get Kent
6 County Water approval, our DOT approval. All those
7 approvals will come back before us.
8 So we're asking for you to approve this
9 project tonight for the preliminary stage, and
10 preliminary being the preliminary part, hoping to
11 come back for final; so we can keep the project
12 moving along, keep our investors with a certain
13 comfort level, and also so that it shows the state
14 agencies that we're looking for additional tax
15 credits and Rhode Island Housing and all kinds of
16 different components that the Town is aware of.
17 You know, we've made a presentation, they're aware
18 of what's going on, and they're supportive of that.
19 And that's pretty much why we're here tonight and
20 what we're asking for.
21 I have additional people, you know, experts to
22 answer questions, design, I have the owner here,
23 Mr. Derosas, if you have any questions. But we'll
24 be happy to sit down, this concludes really our
 27

1 presentation, let the public speak and also address

2 questions or concerns the public may have as well.
3 Thank you very much for your time, and thank you
4 for your consideration of this wonderful project.
5 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. I think I'd
6 like to see a little more from your experts
7 regarding the buildings and what the proposals are
8 going to be, the phasing of it, I think for the
9 audience to understand what the proposal is, what
10 the phasing is going to be, and what the buildings
11 are going to look like and entail as the project
12 comes forward so --
13 MR. SHEKARCHI: We'll go right ahead.
14 MR. KHALSA: Good evening. My name is Jai
15 Singh Khalsa. I'll give you my business card. I'm
16 a registered architect in Rhode Island, and I have
17 a registered business in Rhode Island as well, and
18 I'm the architect for the project. So thank you
19 for entertaining us tonight.
20 The image is a little dark because of the
21 lighting, but I'll try to walk you through it as
22 best I can here. The existing mill complex is in
23 this area here. This building over here we do not
24 own. And what we're proposing is for our Phase I
 28

1 are these two buildings here, which we call

2 Building No. 1 and Building No. 2 in this area
3 here.
4 Phase I is comprised of one- and two-bedroom
5 units, and it will be 58 units total. Phase II we
6 have this large one story or story and a half
7 building here, which currently has a sawtoothed
8 roof on it. Phase II is going to be the renovation
9 of that building, and the other additional mill
10 buildings on the site, and the other buildings
11 are -- there's one other building that will be used
12 for residences, and then additionally there's a
13 building used for a museum, for offices, for
14 maintenance areas and that type.
15 In particular with the building with the
16 sawtoothed roof, that building is in pretty tough
17 shape right now. So part of the Phase I project
18 will be to remove the roof of the building,
19 stabilize the walls of the building, and make it
20 into a place which is not hazardous, not in
21 imminent danger of collapse, and preserve the walls
22 so that we can reuse them when we get to that phase
23 of the project, brace them structurally, tie them
24 back, and preserve them in place.
 29

1 One part of that Phase II is that we're going

2 to basically cut out the middle of the building.
3 The building is going to have a doughnut shape to
4 it, and there will be units facing into the
5 courtyard and units facing out.
6 And then Phase III are these two buildings
7 here, which will be new buildings down along the
8 river with a level of parking underneath and four
9 levels of residences above, and that will be a
10 total of 75 units.
11 We have some perspectives here that might be a
12 little easier to read. If we look at the bottom
13 one here, this is your Building No. 2, and it's the
14 building with the sawtoothed roof. This is the
15 building that we're basically going to make a
16 doughnut shape, take the middle out.
17 Architecturally, the dimensions of the building do
18 not convert to anything but an industrial use,
19 unless we remove the center of the building to be
20 able to get enough light in the area to the units.
21 This over here are buildings No. 1 and 2 up in
22 here, and then this is the last phase of the
23 project, Phase III, which we're calling Buildings
24 12A and 12B.
 30

1 If you look up at the top here, this is your

2 Building No. 1 and 2 over here, which is your first
3 phase of the project in here. And then this is a
4 building here that will be either for museum or for
5 office use.
6 We have a view here looking in from the street
7 level looking into the complex here showing the
8 first phases of construction here. This view here
9 shows the sawtoothed building, your first phase
10 building here, and then over to the right here is a
11 building that we don't control. Further on from
12 that is where the septic will go. Up on the top
13 here is the proposed five-story building that would
14 be along the river, four stories of residential and
15 one level of parking beneath that.
16 Between here and the existing mill buildings,
17 there is additional parking and a turnaround drop
18 off area up in that area there. These are some
19 views here from the riverway along the proposed
20 Phase III buildings which will be new construction.
21 The layout of the buildings and the typology of the
22 building will be very similar to the look of the
23 mill building in terms of the size, shape, and
24 windows, the pattern and rhythm of the windows and
 31

1 the exterior finish. It would have the same kind

2 of cornice detail, the same kind of coloring, and a
3 matching brick color. They will be clad in brick.
4 I think to stick to the perspectives here,
5 unless we have specific questions on the unit
6 layout within the buildings themselves, I think
7 that this gives a general enough understanding of
8 it. If you'd like me to go deeper into the layout
9 of each building, I can do that for you.
10 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Anybody on the
11 Commission want to talk about interior? I don't
12 want to see interior. I just wanted to know what
13 the building program was and the phases.
14 MR. KHALSA: It's 90 percent residential
15 or 95 percent residential occupancy, and then
16 there's some support buildings for maintenance,
17 office, museum, that type of thing.
18 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Is there any proposal
19 for any common areas, meeting rooms for the
20 residents or --
21 MR. KHALSA: Well, within each building
22 there are common areas. So in the first phase
23 building, in the junction of Building No. 1 and
24 No. 2, on each floor are currently fairly large
 32

1 common rooms, about 800 to 1,200 square feet on

2 each floor and common laundry rooms. Every
3 building will have either laundry in the unit or
4 common laundry rooms provided for the buildings.
5 And every building -- every one of the larger
6 buildings have community building space available
7 to it. So it will be the type of thing where one
8 floor will be a library, one floor will be a media
9 room, one floor has a meet and greet area with a
10 kitchenette type of a thing. So you do have areas
11 for community building within the layout.
12 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Any
13 questions?
14 MR. KHALSA: Should we go onto landscape?
15 CHAIRMAN HANSON: If that's next.
16 MS. CATON: For the record, my name is
17 Taber Caton, Searle Design Group, 50 Forest Street,
18 Providence, Rhode Island. I can give you my card.
19 I'm a registered landscape architect in Rhode
20 Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut. Rhode
21 Island License 478.
22 I just wanted to step back a little bit, if
23 you guys can look at the image behind you that
24 shows our site in context with the larger
 33

1 community. It's not part of the set that we sent

2 to you, but it just shows that there's a larger
3 connection that we could be making to both the
4 Washington Secondary Bike Path as well as the
5 Arkwright Harris Path. And we feel that this
6 project could really be a great catalyst for the
7 larger connections, both for the recreation area to
8 the north and to the Scituate Reservoir.
9 We also wanted to show you a little bit of the
10 signage and site elements, the bridges, the
11 fencing, the trails, scenic overlooks that we hope
12 to achieve with the projects in an effort to create
13 greater education in this area for the natural
14 beauty of the river.
15 MS. IZZO: Would you speak a little more
16 into the microphone.
17 MS. CATON: Sure. Is that better?
18 MS. IZZO: You have to get real close to
19 it.
20 MS. CATON: Okay. The first set of plans,
21 the L100 plans, show our series of site amenities,
22 and they're broken out through the pattern that you
23 guys see on the screen as well as on the plan set.
24 So we have a level of detail on a scale so you can
 34

1 actually appreciate the site.

2 This is the overall. Mill complex up here,
3 the Pawtuxet River working its way over here, and
4 the raceway coming through. We started the Main
5 Street side of the building up here. We foresee an
6 entrance area with a sidewalk that comes in from
7 the street. We really want to encourage public
8 access into the site to utilize this as a potential
9 museum building. So if you're coming in from the
10 street, you cross over the dry well, and you
11 encounter a public plaza, and that will be adjacent
12 to the museum building. This would incorporate
13 bike racks, seating, speciality paving, and some
14 interpretive signage to accent the history of the
15 museum itself.
16 If you were a public visitor, you could then
17 walk through a landscape area, come around the mill
18 building, and either carry on or you can encounter
19 what we're calling the Pawtuxet River Preservation
20 Trail. You can see Jai's opening for a private
21 courtyard space in the middle of that sawtoothed
22 building that has not been built yet.
23 On this side you see the main entrance to the
24 mill building. Again, we have a public plaza space
 35

1 centered around the historic stack. You'd

2 mentioned community space. We also foresee this
3 being an interior community space spilling out to
4 an exterior community space. It could be used for
5 larger functions. And amenities in those areas
6 would consist of seat walls, lighting, tables and
7 chairs, the types of spaces that people like to
8 interact with.
9 This is further along the site. You can see
10 Mill Street coming along here. We have some grass
11 areas and private patio space in this area, and
12 that's also where our preservation trail would
13 connect to Mill Street. Something a little lower,
14 this is the continuation of the preservation trail,
15 the two proposed buildings as they come through.
16 We feel it's very important to maintain access from
17 the parking spaces and the building entrances to
18 the preservation trail. So that's why we have sort
19 of clear lines of sight on either side of the two
20 proposed buildings to the trail to get people to
21 the river and start interacting with it.
22 This is the OWTS area. We're utilizing the
23 dry well -- not dry well. It's a gravel access
24 road that's necessary for the OWTS. So we're
 36

1 doubling up on that to help reduce -- to reduce

2 further, you know, disturbance in the existing
3 landscape. So that will act both as the drive
4 access to the OWTS as well as our trail system. We
5 have to come up and go around the Izzi property.
6 Along the trail itself, we have picnic tables,
7 more signage that highlights the specific ecology
8 of certain areas along the river. We're also
9 wanting to do a trail system that goes along the
10 other side of the raceway. There's an existing
11 trail already there. We'd be looking to formalize
12 that trail and provide some seating and signage
13 along it.
14 This is the end of the island piece. This is
15 an area where we have railroad abutments that cross
16 the river. We're hoping that we can, you know,
17 reutilize the railroad abutments and provide a
18 connection across the river to a future trail
19 system that can pick up from the other side, from
20 the Hope Associates' land here.
21 There's also a connection through a series of
22 stairs that could go up to the village green. So
23 we're really trying to connect to the village as
24 well as along the river to our residents and
 37

1 beyond.
2 So this is the site amenities plan. The
3 second plan set that we're showing you is
4 landscape. In preliminary plan, we just really
5 want to show you what the general concepts are and
6 that we're meeting your different regulations.
7 So there's sort of a series of hashes in there
8 that shows the lawn area, the landscape area that
9 would be adjacent to the building, which is what
10 you're seeing here. All the plants on the site
11 need to be native or native cultivars because of
12 our DEM regulations. So I think it's fairly
13 appropriate that we'd be doing that because we're
14 trying to enhance the natural beauty that's there
15 and pull that into the site. We don't want the
16 mill building to feel isolated from the natural
17 beauty. We want it to feel apart of it.
18 The main entrance, as you come up, we'd be
19 doing some small access planting at the corners.
20 We're really keeping an open grass feel for the
21 residents' use, as well as community use.
22 This shows our plant list with the different,
23 you know, ideas that we have for planting that
24 would happen in different areas. We are meeting
 38

1 the parking lot requirements for trees. We have,

2 you know, various types of fruit trees. We can
3 certainly meet with you guys to verify that the
4 trees that are going on Main Street are what you
5 want to have.
6 This shows the proposed buildings. We're
7 showing that trail. We're doing a buffer planting
8 along the trail system to keep people really on the
9 trail, not interfering with the natural --
10 especially the areas that aren't disturbed. You
11 know, keeping them really on the trail and
12 discouraging people from wondering down to the
13 river.
14 OWTS area. This is the area that could be
15 planted as a meadow. We're not really encouraging
16 people to interact with that area. It's just for a
17 visual natural beauty type of area, not really for
18 pedestrian access. Again, our trail on this side
19 and coming around this side we have a whole
20 restoration planting that's required for NOV, as
21 well as additional buffer planting adjacent to the
22 fencing.
23 And I would also like to show you the
24 lighting. I know that's a requirement as well.
 39

1 Just to give you a sense of that. This is a full

2 photometric that we've done of the site. We have
3 three types of lighting. We have a parking lot
4 light, we have a pedestrian pole light, and we have
5 a bollard light. And those are used and scaled
6 depending on where you are in the site but really
7 to accent the entrances and minimize light
8 pollution. So we have zero spill off over our
9 property line. There's low cutoff, dark sky
10 compliant fixtures. So we aren't visible.
11 This is a rural area. We don't want to light
12 this like a Cosco parking lot. We want to be in
13 keeping with the rural nature of the site while
14 providing a safe lighting level. That shows the
15 photometric. The areas that are brighter are the
16 areas that are adjacent to the building entrances.
17 You can see those are some of the fixtures.
18 They're really simple. They're nondescript.
19 They're not going to, you know, get in the way of
20 the beauty of the building or the natural beauty of
21 the site.
22 Do you guys have any questions? I know I went
23 through that kind of quick.
24 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Any questions from the
 40

1 Planning Commission?
2 MR. JASPARRO: I have one question on the
3 walking path. Is that going to be open to the
4 public, or is that strictly for residents?
5 MS. CATON: Yes. Certainly that's why we
6 have the connection to the street.
7 MR. JASPARRO: To the village.
8 MS. CATON: I really want to have the
9 connection from the street down to that museum
10 building and have that plaza there so that it feels
11 welcoming and open and that there's clear signage
12 and direction on how to use that trail system. It
13 is open to the public.
14 MR. JASPARRO: And the maintenance on
15 that, is that going to be in-house, or that's going
16 to be outsourced?
17 MS. CATON: I would assume that's going to
18 be all in-house. Yes, in-house. It's on our
19 property; so yes, it would be in-house.
20 MR. JASPARRO: Okay. Thank you.
21 MS. CATON: Mm-hmm.
22 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Any other questions from
23 the Plan Commission? I think we're good right now.
24 MS. CATON: Okay.
 41

1 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you, Mr. Chairman.

2 We'll be happy to answer, any member of the team,
3 any questions the public might have or if you want
4 to ask questions after the public comment we can
5 come back up at any time on any issue. Thank you.
6 CHAIRMAN HANSON: So you're done with your
7 experts at this time?
8 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes.
9 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Any other questions on
10 anything that we've seen so far from the Planning
11 Commission before I open up the public hearing?
12 No. At this time I will open up the public hearing
13 portion of tonight's meeting. I would ask that
14 anybody who wants to be recognized to stand and
15 raise their hand, I'll recognize you, you can come
16 up to the mike and state your name and address for
17 the record. Sir.
18 MR. MAHONEY: Good evening. My name is
19 John Mahoney, 10 Mahoney Drive. I have -- I don't
20 have many questions. Of the total amount of units,
21 how many are going to be geared towards affordable,
22 and what level affordable will they be?
23 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Joe.
24 MR. SHEKARCHI: We're currently working
 42

1 that out with Rhode Island Housing. It's

2 approximately going to be about 50/50 right now; is
3 that correct?
4 MR. DEROSAS: That's correct.
5 MR. SHEKARCHI: About 50/50.
6 MR. MAHONEY: 60 percent, 80 --
7 MR. SHEKARCHI: 50/50.
8 MR. MAHONEY: Understood. I understood
9 50/50, but it will be 60 percent AMI, 80, or 100
10 percent; what level affordable will they be?
11 MR. DEROSAS: 60 percent.
12 MR. SHEKARCHI: 60 percent.
13 MR. MAHONEY: Are they all going to be
14 rental units?
15 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes.
16 MR. DEROSAS: This phase, yes.
17 MR. MAHONEY: Okay. The Izzi property,
18 what are the plans for that?
19 MR. DEROSAS: I don't own that property.
20 MR. SHEKARCHI: We don't own it. It's not
21 under our control; so you have to probably ask the
22 Izzi family.
23 MR. MAHONEY: All right. Because it's an
24 eyesore, and it's going to probably sit in the
 43

1 middle of this development; so there's no plans for

2 it? No --
3 MR. SHEKARCHI: At the current time, no,
4 not from our side. I don't want to speak for them
5 because I don't know what --
6 MR. MAHONEY: Understood. Understood.
7 The damn goes along with this property.
8 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes.
9 MR. MAHONEY: And I thought at one point I
10 may have heard that that particular -- the damn and
11 its surroundings may be put on a separate lot of
12 record; is that true, and if so why?
13 MR. DEROSAS: The damn goes with the
14 property.
15 MR. SHEKARCHI: No, we're not planning on
16 separating it. It's not part of the application
17 process that we have. It comes with the property.
18 At some point in the future we may do something
19 with it, but where it's a long way off. This
20 project that you see in front of us is years in the
21 making in the construction and the build-out, and
22 once that gets done, then we'll look at hopefully
23 some way to utilize or maximize its highest and
24 best use, but that could be five or ten years from
 44

1 now. I just don't know.

2 MR. MAHONEY: Okay, yes. Thank you.
3 There's currently several outstanding deficiencies
4 on file with the Department of Environmental
5 Management.
6 MR. SHEKARCHI: We're well aware of them.
7 MR. MAHONEY: How are you going to go
8 about handling those deficiencies?
9 MR. SHEKARCHI: So we're well aware of
10 them. They're not new. They're very old ones.
11 There's nothing currently. So DEM has been working
12 with us and the engineering team and the ownership
13 team. We don't have a resolution today, but I will
14 tell you, if we are successful tonight, when we
15 come back, those issues will be resolved, and
16 you'll have notice of them, and they'll be on file
17 at DEM and at the town, and you'll be able to know
18 about it. So it's part of the application process
19 and part of the approval process.
20 What you will see is a lot of mitigation.
21 What kind of mitigation? I don't know the answer.
22 DEM doesn't know. It's something that we'll take
23 up. It's a process to go through, but before we
24 come back before this Board it will be resolved,
 45

1 and you'll have ample opportunity to know about it

2 at DEM and here.
3 MR. MAHONEY: All right. Thank you, sir.
4 So it will be the testimony tonight that those
5 deficiencies will be corrected before the occupancy
6 of any of these units take place, correct?
7 MR. SHEKARCHI: It would have to be. It
8 would have to be. The Town wouldn't approve it.
9 DEM wouldn't approve it. We can't move forward
10 beyond this step tonight until those issues have
11 been resolved. And by the way, not to be
12 pessimistic, but if they couldn't be resolved,
13 Rhode Island Housing is not going to fund us, DEM's
14 not going to approve us, this Board's not going to
15 approve us, we're not going to get anybody to live
16 there, no bank is going to finance the project. So
17 it's in our best interest; so we're going to work
18 honestly, diligently, transparently to resolve
19 those issues because without them there's no
20 project. The property as you see it today will
21 stay there. We're spending, I'm not exaggerating,
22 hundreds of thousands of dollars of real cash
23 dollars, to resolve these issues, engineer it,
24 landscape architect. All these talented people
 46

1 here, including myself, are all being paid, and it

2 costs money to do that. So we all have a vested
3 interest to resolve that.
4 MR. MAHONEY: Okay. I understand. Thank
5 you. I have a few more questions. The septic
6 system, that's going to be -- the field of the
7 septic system is going to be inside the 200-foot
8 setback of the river bank, and that will require a
9 variance from the Department of Environmental
10 Management, and it is also inside the floodplain;
11 would that be correct?
12 MR. SHEKARCHI: I'm going to get the
13 engineer expert to answer those questions, but I
14 will note that the septic system proposed has to be
15 approved by DEM.
16 MR. MAHONEY: Yes, sir.
17 MR. SHEKARCHI: So hang on for Mr. Morin.
18 MR. MORIN: The location of the septic
19 system, it's within the 200-foot river bank
20 wetlands. The OWTS, the septic system regulations
21 require 100 feet; so technically it's not a
22 variance to their program. Certainly, the wetlands
23 program is going to look closely at it because it's
24 in their river bank wetlands. So it's going to get
 47

1 a coordinated review from both sides as far as DEM

2 is concerned. I'm sorry, the second question you
3 asked is?
4 MR. MAHONEY: Is it, in fact, inside the
5 floodplain?
6 MR. MORIN: No. The floodplain actually
7 along the river is really, for the most part it's
8 along the -- very close to the river bank. The
9 raceway in terms of the wall, it's very close to
10 that. It doesn't flood across that whole
11 peninsula, for example, but that septic system
12 location is outside of the mapped floodplain.
13 MR. MAHONEY: All right. Well, thank you
14 for those answers. If you could just hang on a
15 quick minute. I did speak with the remediation
16 department and wetlands at the Department of
17 Environmental Management today, and they informed
18 me that it's a 200-foot setback that's going to
19 require a variance. And it is, in fact, inside the
20 floodplain.
21 Some additional concerns that I have, maybe
22 you could fill me in, I spoke to a gentleman in the
23 remediation department at DEM. He informed me that
24 there's a Phase II or a partial Phase II report on
 48

1 file where there was some, you know, some prior

2 soil evaluations that were conducted at one point.
3 And they indicate that there is some contamination,
4 some heavy metals, arsenic, and some lead, and the
5 arsenic, as you may know, is scaled to ppm, parts
6 per million. It's registered over 13 parts per
7 million, when the state recognizes 7 as the amount
8 for lead, 250 parts per million is -- it's showing
9 levels in excess of 250 parts per million, and the
10 maximum is 150. It's absolutely out of compliance;
11 so my question to you is, are you aware of that?
12 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes.
13 MR. MAHONEY: Because I didn't hear it on
14 the record tonight. And what would the plans be to
15 remediate that field, which is approximately
16 somewhere -- to remediate that field that is
17 somewhere in the vicinity of 16, 17,000 square
18 feet?
19 MR. SHEKARCHI: I'll get to the
20 environmental gentleman, but we're aware that
21 there's a problem. It's well known. It's well
22 documented. The information you received today is
23 not new. It's quite old, to be honest with you.
24 We're going to work with DEM to do our best and get
 49

1 the most competent professionals to resolve it. If

2 we can resolve it, we move forward. If we can't,
3 the project stays the way it is today. I'll get
4 Mr. Chapman to answer those questions to the best
5 of his knowledge. But I will tell you, whatever he
6 says, you still have to negotiate with DEM and/or
7 EPA. Bill.
8 MR. CHAPMAN: My name is Bill Chapman. I
9 work with ESS Group at 10 Hemingway Drive, East
10 Providence. We are working as part of the team.
11 To answer your questions, when we first got
12 involved in the project, we were aware that there
13 was former investigations that were done in 2007
14 and 2008 that show that there were metals and what
15 we call PAHs that were intermittently present
16 across the site. Very typical for a site that has
17 a history of this length.
18 We since then, on behalf of the perspective
19 buyer and developer, have performed additional
20 investigation, some of which have been provided to
21 RIDEM, others are pending. It shows very
22 consistent data. Nothing of surprise. So from an
23 end point what we look at is where it's located and
24 what you have to do to make it safe for a
 50

1 residential environment. The simplest way to

2 address something like that and conceptually what
3 we're proposing is to provide plant cover, so
4 you're going to have adequate cover that's going to
5 protect any areas if you don't physically remove
6 and take off site, to be protective of people
7 visiting the site and the occupants of the
8 property.
9 MR. MAHONEY: Thank you so much for that
10 answer, sir. And it's also my understanding that
11 there's enough contamination here it's going to
12 require a remediation or massive excavation, haul
13 off site, clean fill, consistent testing to make
14 sure it's suitable for a system of this magnitude
15 potentially discharging 38,000 plus gallons per
16 day. So your plans are to follow through with all
17 of that remediation?
18 MR. SHEKARCHI: It's certainly possible,
19 but ultimately, at the end of the day, DEM will
20 make the final call, not you, not us, not my
21 experts. So whatever DEM says, we have to live by.
22 So they're going to give us the rules, we'll
23 negotiate with them, we'll do our very best to
24 clean it up, but if it's beyond cleanup and we
 51

1 can't do it, then the project doesn't happen. So

2 we'll do our very best.
3 MR. MAHONEY: All right. Thank you so
4 much, sir. Mr. Chairman, I have just a couple more
5 questions, and then I'll be done. The Town, as I
6 understand, has spent several hundred thousand
7 dollars in preservation fees, studies among other
8 things over the years in preparation of tying into
9 the Clyde Interceptor sewer main at one point in
10 the future.
11 So with that said, why would the Plan
12 Commission even consider accepting the concept of a
13 septic system of this magnitude inside the 200-foot
14 setback, inside the floodplain with the outstanding
15 deficiencies and the contaminated soil which
16 currently exists; why would the Plan Commission
17 consider this?
18 CHAIRMAN HANSON: The Plan Commission can
19 only review what is presented to us by any
20 applicant. With regards to any of the
21 environmental issues, as Attorney Shekarchi pointed
22 out, it's not up to the Plan Commission, it's not
23 up to the audience, it's not up to the applicant.
24 It's up to the Department of Environmental
 52

1 Management and their review of all aspects of the

2 project, including hazardous materials, freshwater
3 wetlands, and the on-site wastewater treatment
4 system. They are the ultimate authority and
5 reviewing authority, and they make the ultimate
6 decision; not the Planning Commission, not the Town
7 of Scituate.
8 MR. MAHONEY: Yes, sir, Mr. Hanson, I
9 appreciate you answering the question the way you
10 did, but the Planning Commission months back, as
11 this gentleman had mentioned, where you -- we had
12 that joint meeting with planning and zoning
13 together, the Plan Commission amended the master
14 plan and accepted this concept. So why, when we
15 spent all of those monies over the years in
16 preparation of tying into a sewer system, much
17 needed -- please let me finish, Mr. Hanson. Just a
18 minute. There's an awful lot of discharge coming
19 out of here a day, potentially up to 38,000 plus a
20 day, and there's many septic systems in the area
21 that are near the end of their life, particularly
22 some municipal ones -- fire, police, the school,
23 the library, the main on Mill Street, that septic
24 system has been resuscitated several times over the
 53

1 years. This project should be undoubtedly on a

2 sewer system to some capacity, whether it's gravity
3 or pumped to a gravity section portion of it.
4 So with that said, I adamantly object to the
5 on-site wastewater treatment system. I'm a
6 realist, and I understand that this property is
7 valuable real estate, and one day it will be
8 developed, whether it's by this gentleman or
9 another, but I don't -- I'm not too warm and fuzzy
10 inside with all of those components that I
11 mentioned, discharging that volume into
12 contaminated soil.
13 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Your objection is noted.
14 MR. MAHONEY: Thank you so much, sir.
15 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Sir.
16 MR. DIMARTINO: My name is Christopher
17 Dimartino. I live at 22 Main Street, directly
18 across the street from this development. I guess
19 my question to the team, you guys have done a
20 really great job talking about environmentals.
21 Let's talk about the traffic. As it stands today,
22 it's very difficult for me to leave Howland Lane to
23 get out in the traffic because of the output from
24 Hope Furnace and everything else. How is this
 54

1 going to be addressed? I mean, we've talked about

2 the environmentals, we've talked about, you know,
3 sewerage and/or septic. Let's talk about traffic.
4 It's miserable today; how is it going to be less
5 miserable tomorrow?
6 MR. SHEKARCHI: Well, I'll just say that
7 part of our application process is to go before the
8 Department of Transportation for approval, and at
9 that point, that stage we'll address it, but we
10 feel that the number of units proposed, the length
11 of time before the full build-out and the peak
12 times versus off-peak times will be adequate so
13 that everybody can coexist. I mean, at one time
14 this was a bustling industrial complex.
15 MR. DIMARTINO: There weren't cars then.
16 I have a horse hitch where I tie my motorcycle.
17 There weren't cars then.
18 MR. SHEKARCHI: There's no horse and
19 buggies that I'm aware of.
20 MR. DIMARTINO: Okay.
21 MR. SHEKARCHI: So to answer your
22 question, not at this level, but the next level
23 before we come back here we have to go to DOT and
24 address those issues, but inevitably there will be
 55

1 people living there and there will be traffic. It

2 goes along with the benefits of rehabilitation.
3 When you build something, you want to be
4 successful, and to be successful people have to
5 live there.
6 MR. DIMARTINO: Okay. Second question and
7 I'll be done. 50/50 split, how is that going to
8 affect my property values living across the street?
9 MR. SHEKARCHI: That hasn't been
10 determined yet in terms of the actual number of the
11 split. We're still negotiating with Rhode Island
12 Housing. That's a common question that happens
13 whenever you have affordable housing anywhere,
14 regardless of if it's this development or not. And
15 I'll just tell you, I do a lot of this work all
16 over the state for land use and permitting, and it
17 really does not affect property values. It has no
18 significant increase or decrease in value.
19 MR. DIMARTINO: You want to buy my house?
20 MR. SHEKARCHI: No, thank you, sir. I
21 appreciate it. But you will find, if you look back
22 historically, an affordable housing complex is old,
23 contained a mill or a brand new mill that addresses
24 all the environmental concerns the previous
 56

1 gentleman spoke about, that's clean, and has, you

2 know, a lot of nice amenities to it, may even
3 enhance your value.
4 MR. DIMARTINO: Okay. Thank you.
5 MR. SHEKARCHI: And the owner would
6 like -- Richard Derosas from the ownership would
7 like to address some of those concerns.
8 MR. DEROSAS: Richard DeRosas,
9 D-E-R-O-S-A-S, Paramount Development Group. I just
10 wanted to address property values. You know, I'm
11 thinking the two buildings in the back might be an
12 opportunity for condominium homeownership, maybe
13 some people want to downsize in town. The one
14 bedrooms are 250, two bedrooms are 275, maybe more.
15 We're not sure. We'd have to do a market study for
16 that. I'm planning on market rate in the back.
17 The mill as it is now is decreasing your
18 property value. When it's finished, I can assure
19 you, your property values will go up. We've got
20 big plans for the other side where the damn is to
21 make some upgrades for the kayaking. The Pawtuxet
22 River Authority is going to get involved. We're
23 going to have kind of a park setting across the
24 street, and maybe get some of that brush cut down.
 57

1 There's a lot of kids hanging out over there.

2 There's nothing I can do about it right now.
3 MR. DIMARTINO: We take care of that.
4 MR. DEROSAS: DEM won't let me cut down
5 the brush. That's got to be, you know, processed
6 and permitted, and it's going to take a while. But
7 I will get it done, and we'll get those kids out of
8 there at night so it's safe over there.
9 MR. DIMARTINO: Thank you.
10 MR. DEROSAS: Thank you.
11 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Miss, in the front.
12 MS. ALLAN: My name is Mary Allan. I live
13 at 103 Main Street. I'm right next to the gazebo
14 park. I'm anxious about a trail coming down from
15 that park. It's right next to my property. People
16 roaming around in the woods. I'm also concerned
17 about the schools. What I understand is both Hope
18 and North Scituate Elementary Schools are built to
19 capacity. If you have 205 families coming in,
20 where are they going to go to school?
21 MR. SHEKARCHI: That's a concern. Again,
22 the build-out is several years, and a lot of these
23 units are one bedroom, and they don't put kids in
24 the school system. So if you have a study done, an
 58

1 independent market analysis, the number of children

2 who live in these types of condominium style
3 complexes are very minimal. If you look around the
4 state -- again, I do a lot of this work, and if you
5 look around the state, typically families live in
6 homes, even they rent homes, they have backyards
7 and swing sets. So this is going to be geared
8 towards empty nesters and, you know, workforce
9 housing and elderly, a person, as Rich said, that
10 wants to downsize. Inevitably there will be
11 children. We will not discriminate if someone
12 comes. There will be children there, but the
13 number of children will be very limited.
14 MS. ALLAN: How many two and three
15 bedrooms will there be?
16 MR. SHEKARCHI: There are no three
17 bedrooms at all, and approximately how many two?
18 MR. DEROSAS: I think we're at 75 percent
19 two bedrooms for overall OWTS development, but no
20 three bedrooms.
21 MR. SHEKARCHI: It's approximately
22 75 percent will be two bedrooms, approximately.
23 MS. ALLAN: Okay.
24 MR. JASPARRO: What's the number, Joe,
 59

1 again? What's that number?

2 MR. SHEKARCHI: 75 percent. So it depends
3 on which phase we're in. Again, the full build-out
4 is five years. You know, it's not -- it's a four-,
5 five-year build-out. It's not something that
6 overnight we're bringing in "X" number of children
7 in the school system.
8 MR. JASPARRO: Okay.
9 MS. ALLAN: And the trails is that
10 already --
11 MR. SHEKARCHI: I'll let either you or the
12 landscape -- somebody address the trail issue.
13 MS. ALLAN: And the connecting to the
14 gazebo park and all through there.
15 MR. DEROSAS: Yeah, that's a good
16 question. I have been speaking with Hope
17 Associates and with the Hope campaign district
18 about their property, and I was talking about
19 combining, you know, their open space with our open
20 space for an expanded town green. We could have
21 the Fourth of July. We could have different town
22 events. It could be on this combined property,
23 which would be more like a park setting. You know,
24 you will get people coming from out of town. I
 60

1 don't know, we did want to try to connect to the

2 Washington Trail, which is a 20-mile trail. We'd
3 have to go about 3 miles.
4 The Town of Warwick has been putting in
5 applications for their area. Coventry I'm trying
6 to get them on board. I've talked to Scituate.
7 We've got some movement here. So we'd have to go
8 through Rhode Island DOT, you know, for money, but
9 most of the trail is owned by Pawtuxet River
10 Association and Hope Associates. There's a lot of
11 kayakers that come in on the other side. It's just
12 a nice area that people come in.
13 MS. ALLAN: Yeah.
14 MR. DAROSAS: But we're trying to make it
15 a nice area for everybody. I think mostly people
16 from Hope Village would probably take advantage of
17 the park and get the most use of it.
18 MS. ALLAN: It's just, you know, in
19 keeping with the rural setting, you know what I
20 mean.
21 MR. DAROSAS: I don't think downtown's
22 going to change. That's going to be the same.
23 We've got a couple of vacant storefronts. Maybe
24 someone will put in a bakery or something some day.
 61

1 I don't know.
2 MS. ALLAN: Some sidewalks or streets like
3 North Scituate has.
4 MR. DAROSAS: I think that's in the plans,
5 but DOT hasn't released the money yet,
6 unfortunately.
7 MS. ALLAN: Yeah. Okay. Thank you.
8 MR. DEROSAS: One step at a time, I guess.
9 MS. ALLAN: I guess.
10 MR. DEROSAS: Thank you.
11 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Just as a note to that
12 question, we had also forwarded this proposal to
13 the school committee for comment on the project,
14 and they had no concerns with the impact that it
15 would have on Hope Elementary School. The school
16 committee is aware of the project. Yes, sir.
17 MR. JOPLIN: Attorney Joseph Joplin,
18 Howard Ave. I've heard some statements today that
19 are concerning. First, let me address the
20 underlying school committee having no reservations.
21 I'm aware currently that we're busing children who
22 should be going to Hope to North Scituate and
23 Clayville because of the fact that Hope is at
24 maximum capacity.
 62

1 I have a very serious concern with references

2 and statements made by counsel here that at a
3 five-year workout there'll be no impact to the
4 services with reference to this town, i.e., the
5 school, the fire department, the police. These are
6 people who most likely are going to be employed
7 outside of the town, and the only benefit the
8 Town's going to get is some tax monies down the
9 line.
10 As to counsel's statement -- continued
11 statement that if it doesn't work the mill will be
12 what it is. We in Scituate have come to accept the
13 mill to be as it is. I don't think anybody would
14 have an opposition to some development of the mill.
15 The project of adding additional buildings in the
16 back from the site plans that they show I think is
17 going to be a travesty to what Scituate is known
18 for, i.e., its beauty and its ruralness. Don't
19 forget, we are talking about two elevated buildings
20 with parking underneath, something that you see in
21 major metropolitan cities, not something that you
22 see in rural towns.
23 I've heard statements about the benefit of
24 rehabilitation but no plans to mitigate traffic.
 63

1 Again, counsel has done a two-step, with all due

2 respect, as to we will deal with that down the
3 line, we will talk to Rhode Island DOT down the
4 line.
5 I've also heard statements pertaining to the
6 property values and how the mill is affecting
7 property values now. Property values are what they
8 are with the mill the way it is, and we've accepted
9 that, and the fact when you have your property
10 surveyed it's not only dependent on what your
11 property looks like but what properties within the
12 geographic region have sold for, and that's how you
13 get an estimate of what your place is worth. I
14 haven't heard nothing pertaining to studies that
15 show that the mill in West Warwick, the mill in
16 Coventry, some of the other mills that have been
17 developed throughout the state have improved in any
18 way, shape, or form property values of the houses
19 around the area. So I think in and of itself such
20 a statement by counsel on behalf of his client
21 carries absolutely no weight, unless again they can
22 back it up with some statistical analysis.
23 I've also heard statements that the two rear
24 buildings could be condominiums. I'm asking on the
 64

1 record if, in fact, the developer is stipulating to

2 the fact and agreeing that these are going to be
3 condominiums and not rental properties? Because as
4 far as I've heard today, there is no stipulation to
5 that. Again, when we have rental properties and
6 not condominiums, we tend to have a transient
7 community. Transient communities in the end end up
8 costing towns and cities money through police and
9 fire services. I think that these are all things
10 that the Town and the Planning Board need to take
11 into consideration. We've heard that in and of
12 itself the developer seems to want to take the easy
13 way out. We will adhere to what DEM said. We will
14 adhere to what Rhode Island DOT says. Well, if DEM
15 said that we can cover this contamination with dirt
16 and that's the bare minimum, that does not prevent
17 them from exceeding and that does not prevent the
18 Board from requiring something more than the bare
19 minimum.
20 Again, I'm not opposed to a project. I can
21 honestly say I don't even think I'd be opposed to
22 the development of the mill building itself. But
23 to put the structures that this developer wants to
24 put in the back with elevated apartments and
 65

1 parking on the first floor, again, it's just a

2 travesty, travesty to this town.
3 I would suggest that this Board not grant the
4 preliminary acceptance that they are seeking today
5 until such time that everything is lined up and
6 until such time that a complete proposal can be
7 submitted to all of the citizens of Scituate so
8 that all the citizens of Scituate have a voice.
9 Thank you.
10 (APPLAUSE)
11 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Sir, in the middle.
12 MR. MIGNONE: How's it going? My name is
13 Chris. I live on Colvin Street. It's directly
14 down the street from the mills.
15 COURT REPORTER: State your last name.
16 MR. MIGNONE: Mignone. I just live -- I
17 just moved to the neighborhood about a year and a
18 half ago, and I would disagree. I think the whole
19 area is unique really; that's why I fell in love
20 with it. I moved here, and I just wanted to tell a
21 story. You know, about a couple of months ago I
22 had a bunch of people walk around my yard, and at
23 the corner of the street, Green Lane and Colvin
24 Street, and as I go outside, I'm like, What's going
 66

1 on? And they introduced themselves as the Hope

2 Associates, yada yada. I think they do great over
3 there at the gazebo and stuff, and it's a nice
4 little property over there and stuff. I had no
5 idea that, you know, they wanted to extend their
6 footprint into my backyard essentially.
7 So I guess, you know, the area that they're
8 trying to access would basically run through my
9 property and the back of my neighbors. All of my
10 neighbors that I've spoken with really don't want
11 the path going, you know, behind their house. I
12 walk around, the woods over there are beautiful,
13 and there's a lot of other paths and stuff that
14 they can kind of stick to close to the mill. I
15 know that me and my neighbors, it's a big concern
16 of ours to have the public close to us.
17 I know that when they had come to introduce
18 themselves that Sunday morning, they had told me
19 that there was plans for public parking, which is
20 right on the side of my property or perhaps on my
21 property. The next morning -- you know, I couldn't
22 even sleep that night -- I went to the town hall
23 and got the plans, the property outlines of my
24 property and stuff, and you know, marked my
 67

1 property. So long story short, I've got, you know,

2 my neighbors stopping, you know, Hey, what's going
3 on? What are you doing? Well, marking the
4 boundaries of my property. Well, you can't do
5 that. They're putting a parking lot there. I
6 said, Oh, really? That's funny, it's my property.
7 So I just wanted to know if they plan on being
8 a little more transparent with especially Colvin
9 Street, Green Lane, people on Main Street, about
10 the fact that they plan on putting paths through
11 there. If they can -- if they had plans drawn up,
12 if they could submit them before going forward with
13 that so we could have a voice in that, and you
14 know, we wouldn't be having to slap up fences in a
15 hurry and stuff like that. That would be good.
16 Also, you know, I know the landscape architect
17 said she lives in Providence. Well, I still own a
18 house in Providence, and it's actually right in
19 front of the park, and it's basically become the
20 wild west over there. And the reason why I had to
21 move is because of the park because of the police
22 and everything not being able to keep up with all
23 the calls. And I think that might be something
24 that might happen with these mills.
 68

1 My mouth is so dry, I can't even talk. I

2 think the mills, to build them is a great idea. I
3 think to serve the properties around that would be
4 a bad idea. I think that, you know, the septic and
5 sewer system ideas that they have, they've really
6 got to get investigated. It looks like they're
7 drawn up well because we're directly, you know,
8 down the stream from them, if you guys just keep a
9 close eye on that, and I appreciate you hearing
10 from me. I just wanted to let you know me and my
11 neighbors, we are concerned about the paths and the
12 landscape and stuff, but I think it's a great idea
13 that they build the mills.
14 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Sir.
15 MR. RUDOLPH: My name is John Rudolph. I
16 live at 28 Main Street, almost across from the
17 mill, just a little bit north up on the hill, the
18 little red house up there. I'm a lifelong resident
19 of Hope. I was born and raised on Hope Avenue; so
20 I know the village very well. And it really
21 concerns me to see the transition that's taking --
22 that this unit will make.
23 The mill itself I've been watching it
24 deteriorate for years. It's breaking my heart.
 69

1 It's part of the history of our village. I mean, I

2 played football on their front lawn. I mean, it's
3 one of those things. To see it deteriorate is
4 terrible, but to hear what plans they have for it
5 when they're putting in hundreds of apartments in
6 back, I mean, you're going to be affecting the
7 whole village.
8 I have two grandchildren down -- my daughter
9 lives down on Hope Avenue in my mom's old house.
10 They're going to be going to Hope School. What
11 affect is that going to have on the school system?
12 Scituate has always had one of the better school
13 systems in the state. Now we're having to put
14 people -- excuse me -- students on buses and ship
15 them all over the town. I mean, what's going to
16 happen when another 2 or 300 students come in from
17 this sort of building? I mean, I just can't see
18 it.
19 They're putting five-story buildings in the
20 back of the mill. Are we going to get Hope-Jackson
21 a ladder truck? I mean, what's going to happen
22 with a fire? You're putting all these extra people
23 in, and we're not going to have the infrastructure
24 to support it. I mean, I just can't see it
 70

1 happening. I really can't.

2 And the traffic jams, sometimes it takes me
3 two or three or four minutes to get onto 116 now.
4 I can just see what happens when we start putting
5 all these other people in that little area. So I'm
6 sorry, but I just can't support this type of thing
7 going on. Thank you.
8 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Sir.
9 MR. CHEVALIER: My name is John Chevalier.
10 I live at 21 Mill Street, pretty close to the mill.
11 That's where the street name comes from. A couple
12 of questions for the Planning Commission. Is it
13 correct that our standards or requirements in this
14 town is one parking space per apartment unit in a
15 multifamily? I believe I saw that on the plans for
16 that site. They're talking 193 apartments, I
17 believe at some point, with 193 parking spaces.
18 CHAIRMAN HANSON: We just want to confirm
19 that.
20 MR. CHEVALIER: While he's looking that
21 up, my concern with that is you've got "X" number
22 of apartments, I would think you would have at
23 least one vehicle per apartment if not more than
24 one. Also, you're talking about public spaces and
 71

1 inviting the public in to use these walking trails

2 and stuff like that. I can foresee the only place
3 they're going to park is going to be in the middle
4 of the road that emergency vehicles need for
5 access.
6 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Out of the zoning
7 ordinance, there's no direct correlation for
8 apartments in the ordinance. Dwellings and motels
9 are one car space for each unit or suite, and
10 hotels and lodging houses are one car space for
11 every two suites or rooms.
12 MR. CHEVALIER: Again, my question was
13 what was referenced on their drawings when they
14 were talking about the number of parking spaces?
15 It mentioned the fact that the town requirement was
16 one per unit. Wether that's accurate or not,
17 that's what I'm asking.
18 Another question about that is, I've had
19 several people approach me and indicate that they
20 thought that there was a restriction on the height
21 the buildings could be built in Scituate. Is there
22 one? I was asked. I was told they couldn't go
23 over three stories.
24 CHAIRMAN HANSON: The height restriction
 72

1 is 36 feet.
2 MR. CHEVALIER: Okay.
3 CHAIRMAN HANSON: But those items for the
4 buildings as well as parking spaces, those items
5 were addressed in the zoning application for the
6 property.
7 MR. CHEVALIER: Okay.
8 CHAIRMAN HANSON: And they were addressed
9 and approved by the Zoning Board.
10 MR. CHEVALIER: Okay. As far as the
11 traffic, I totally sympathize with the people that
12 have mentioned trouble getting out of their side
13 streets. I spent as long as ten minutes trying to
14 get out of my street. I understand DOT is going to
15 have to review your traffic plans. I don't have a
16 lot of faith in DOT guys. DOT is also the reason
17 we're still running the roller coaster on Main
18 Street through the village because DOT keeps
19 putting off the plan of providing the funds to
20 rebuild Main Street from Route 116 to Jackson Flat
21 River. That seems to keep getting pushed off. So
22 I'm not a big warm and fuzzy fan of Rhode Island
23 DOT. But there is -- it's tough to get out of
24 those streets at certain times, and it's five
 73

1 o'clock in the afternoon there's a parade of cars

2 coming through there. So that's just some of my
3 concerns with that.
4 Also, I've already addressed -- through my
5 function through the fire department I've addressed
6 the concern about a secondary access road to the
7 back of that complex, the area known as what is
8 known today as Mill Way. According to their plans,
9 it isn't there, but hopefully the Planning
10 Commission is going to make it be back in their
11 plans because to have only a single access road to
12 that size of complex and that number of units is
13 just a potential safety hazard. It wouldn't take
14 much to block that road. So we're asking for a
15 secondary access road in our comment letter that we
16 provided to this Board earlier. Thank you.
17 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Any other
18 comments or questions from the audience? Yes.
19 MS. BARRACO: Hi. My name is Christine
20 Barraco. I live at 12 Clarke Road in Coventry; so
21 I'm here to represent my town. The septic system I
22 really don't believe in, but this is the one thing
23 that stuck out to me. Somebody -- it's powered,
24 correct?
 74

1 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Yes, it requires power.

2 MS. BARRACO: They stated that in the case
3 of a power outage they only had 24 hours backup.
4 They have 334 bedrooms, but they can only flush the
5 toilets for 24 hours; am I correct? Are they --
6 MR. MORIN: It's so many gallons three
7 days backup.
8 MS. BARRACO: If you clarify. I mean, we
9 don't lose power often, but when we do, I think
10 everybody in Hope will agree, we lose it big time
11 in that area. So that's a lot of sewerage.
12 MR. MORIN: Yeah, the proposal is there
13 are pumps and different components of the septic
14 system, so yeah, there's power. The entire
15 collection system for the sewerage, the pumps, the
16 components are intended to be hooked up to backup
17 power, backup power generation for this property.
18 I'm not sure whether that will be a diesel backup
19 or propane. I don't think we've gotten to that
20 detail, but there would be backup power. Above and
21 beyond that we also have at least one day of
22 additional storage above and beyond. So both would
23 have to be --
24 MS. BARRACO: Okay. Because earlier
 75

1 today -- earlier they said they only have 24

2 hours --
3 MR. MORIN: I may have misspoke.
4 MS. BARRACO: -- power for it.
5 MR. SHEKARCHI: There's a backup system.
6 Propane gas backup system.
7 MS. BARRACO: Okay. So there is no -- I
8 mean, the generators are natural gas?
9 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes, they will be.
10 MS. BARRACO: Or propane?
11 MR. SHEKARCHI: Well, propane is natural
12 gas.
13 MS. BARRACO: Well, propane usually gets
14 brought in by a truck, natural gas is piped in. So
15 which is it?
16 MR. SHEKARCHI: It will be propane.
17 MS. BARRACO: Okay. So tanks?
18 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes.
19 MS. BARRACO: Okay. So in the case of a
20 hurricane or other problem or something where
21 there's blockage, since there's only one way into
22 the mill, how do you get the propane in?
23 MR. SHEKARCHI: It will already be there.
24 We have more than adequate spacing for a secondary
 76

1 access as well.
2 MS. BARRACO: If something happens to the
3 one access point in, how do the propane trucks
4 bring it in to fill the tanks?
5 MR. SHEKARCHI: They will bring it in like
6 you have an oil delivery.
7 MS. BARRACO: There is one way into this
8 mill project right now, one way in, one way out; is
9 this correct?
10 MR. SHEKARCHI: We can provide a second
11 access, and if the Board would like us to, we will.
12 It's the Board's decision. And we have adequate
13 ability to put a second access point in.
14 MS. BARRACO: I'm simply asking because it
15 goes against what was said earlier.
16 MR. SHEKARCHI: What did we say earlier?
17 MS. BARRACO: Everybody keeps telling me
18 there's one access in and one access out.
19 MR. SHEKARCHI: Currently that's correct,
20 but if the Board wanted us to have a secondary
21 access, we can provide that.
22 MS. BARRACO: Okay.
23 MR. SHEKARCHI: We're not proposing it,
24 but we have the ability to do it.
 77

1 MR. DEROSAS: No one wants us going

2 through Mill Street. It's only for emergencies.
3 MS. BARRACO: No, I understand that. I'm
4 saying all your backup contingencies are based on
5 one access point, one access in and one access out.
6 And I'm not trying to throw flames, but I think
7 this is what one of these people that was speaking
8 earlier today was saying about if the DEM says
9 these are your minimum requirements, what is above
10 that one access in?
11 Additionally, I'd just like to point out, I am
12 a little relieved that the septic system is not on
13 the side of the river that I expected it on, but my
14 secondary -- somebody pointed out the floodplain.
15 I lived here during the great flood, and I was very
16 blessed because my backyard did not flood, and the
17 only reason it didn't flood is because the mill did
18 on the opposite side. This is the type of stuff
19 that I think a lot of people are worried about with
20 the septic system. It was a disaster over there.
21 MR. DEROSAS: And I wasn't there.
22 MS. BARRACO: I understand that. I'm just
23 saying these are the concerns of the locals from
24 Hope. They remember what happened. Now granted
 78

1 they're saying, oh, it's a 100-year flood. It's

2 flooded out or had wetland issues over there since
3 then. So I just want to, you know, address these.
4 So I guess that's all I have. Thank you.
5 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Questions or
6 comments from the audience? Seeing none, I'll
7 entertain a motion to close the public hearing.
8 MR. ALLEN: So moved.
9 CHAIRMAN HANSON: We need a second to
10 close it.
11 MR. JASPARRO: Second.
12 (WHEREUOPN, A VOICE VOTE WAS TAKEN/MOTION
13 PASSED)
14 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Questions or comments
15 from the Plan Commission?
16 MR. JASPARRO: I have one on the river and
17 a portion that extends into this complex, you know,
18 I'll call it that. What are the safety concerns,
19 well, I know I have and the Board does, to protect
20 it from children playing in that area? We can
21 always open this up to the public, and we will have
22 children there. I would like to know what is
23 the -- in other words, what are you going to be
24 doing as far as fencing, railings to try to prevent
 79

1 this from anything ever happening?

2 MR. SHEKARCHI: Certainly, it's an
3 excellent question and apropos, but we would and
4 also our insurance is going to require us to put
5 proper fencing. We'll do the maximum allowed under
6 your code in Scituate, and it will be a strong and
7 sturdy fence because we don't want, God forbid, any
8 tragedies, but also we don't want to be sued by
9 anybody as well. So we'll do the maximum
10 protection for fencing. I don't know if it will be
11 a stockade or chain link or whatever. We'll work
12 with the Town, the planner, or whatever your
13 preference is. We'd like to do it so we can see
14 through it, but if the Board wanted us to make it a
15 stockade fence, we would.
16 MR. JASPARRO: Okay. Thank you.
17 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Any comment
18 from the Board at this time? Mr. Shekarchi, we've
19 got a copy of the letter from Hope-Jackson Fire
20 Company dated October 14, 2016. Have you received
21 that correspondence?
22 MR. SHEKARCHI: I have not, but let me ask
23 if someone else from the team has it. Has anyone?
24 I think our engineer has it.
 80

1 CHAIRMAN HANSON: October 14th.

2 MR. SHEKARCHI: No, I have one dated
3 September 26th.
4 MS. REILLY: Was it a letter or an e-mail?
5 CHAIRMAN HANSON: It's a letter.
6 MR. SHEKARCHI: I don't think we received
7 it. We have one dated from Mr. Chevalier, I think
8 he spoke this evening, on September 26th.
9 CHAIRMAN HANSON: All right. This is
10 again offered by Mr. Chevalier. It's got some
11 points in there that I'll read and provide you with
12 a copy of this.
13 "The Hope-Jackson Fire Company requests the
14 following be incorporated into the master plan
15 approval for the development of this site:
16 "Existing right-of-way known as Mill Way from
17 the corner of Mill Street into the site is
18 maintained as a gated secondary access road; keys
19 shall be provided to Fire Department and secured
20 on-site in key box as directed by this office. A
21 single access road to such a large complex is not a
22 safe arrangement. (This request has already been
23 acknowledged by the developer's architect).
24 "2. The existing propane tank shall be
 81

1 removed from the site, as it is possible that these

2 tanks still contain some propane, gas removal shall
3 be performed in accordance with the provisions of
4 the Rhode Island Fire Safety Code.
5 "3. Fire protection water supply and hydrants
6 shall be provided on the site to the satisfaction
7 of this office in accordance with the Rhode Island
8 Fire Safety Code. We are presently in
9 communication with engineering firms regarding
10 hydrant locations and other fire protection items.
11 "4. Steps shall be taken to provide the Fire
12 Department with vehicle access to the west side of
13 Building No. 1. The area is designated as grass,
14 we are acceptable to special systems that will
15 permit the grass area to remain but still support
16 the weight of our apparatus.
17 "5. The number of buildings and apartments
18 shall be designated and approved by this office in
19 conjunction with the Town's E-911 coordinator so as
20 to insure rapid response to emergency calls.
21 "6. The numbering of the two proposed
22 buildings in Phase III must be changed, the current
23 E-911 address of the buildings owned by Mr. Izzi is
24 No. 12 Mill Way, to have additional buildings with
 82

1 the same number would be confusing.

2 "Secondly, the designations 12A and 12B do not
3 fit the Town's approved numbering system (Letters A
4 and B refer to apartments, not buildings).
5 "7. The developer must comply with the
6 requirements of the Rhode Island Fire Safety Code,
7 including those that cover fire safety and
8 protection during construction. The water supply
9 hydrants must be installed, tested and operational
10 as early as possible in construction phase.
11 Unrestricted access to all hydrants shall be
12 maintained at all times during construction, this
13 includes snow removal during winter months.
14 "8. This office asks that there be some level
15 of security on this site during the construction
16 period.
17 "9. Any equipment or enhancements necessary
18 shall be provided to insure total coverage and
19 operations of the fire department and police
20 department radio communications systems."
21 And that's respectfully submitted by John
22 Chevalier.
23 MR. SHEKARCHI: Could I have a copy?
24 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Absolutely.
 83

1 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you, Mr. Chairman.

2 They seem reasonable. I'll share them with the
3 team, but our first impression I don't see anything
4 that's unreasonable or unworkable.
5 CHAIRMAN HANSON: I think the biggest one,
6 and Mr. Chevalier alluded to it when he spoke, is
7 the second means of emergency access. I'm not a
8 fire safety expert, I would never go against the
9 fire safety experts on what they request, and I
10 think that's a reasonable request that needs to be
11 incorporated into your plans.
12 MR. SHEKARCHI: It seems so. If the Board
13 wanted to make that a condition of approval, we
14 would have no objection.
15 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Anything
16 else from the Board at this time? Jean.
17 MR. ALLEN: Sorry, is Mr. Chevalier still
18 here? I realize we have a ladder truck in
19 Scituate. Is there a ladder truck in Hope-Jackson
20 that is sufficient to fight a fire in a five-story
21 building?
22 MR. CHEVALIER: In answer to your
23 question, no, there is not a ladder truck in the
24 Hope Station. The only ladder truck in town is in
 84

1 the North Scituate station, which is about 8 miles

2 away. There is a couple of ladder trucks actually
3 out of town that are physically closer, but there
4 is not one in Hope-Jackson Station at this point.
5 MR. ALLEN: Does the Hope-Jackson Fire
6 Department building have the adequate room to house
7 a ladder truck?
8 MR. CHEVALIER: No.
9 MR. ALLEN: Thank you.
10 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you. I'd just like
11 to point out for the Board's information that there
12 is already a five-story building on-site, and
13 especially the new buildings, they'll all be
14 sprinklered and meet all the fire safety codes.
15 The newer buildings will be a lot safer than the
16 old buildings because the new code in Rhode Island,
17 as everyone knows, is a very strict code. We'll
18 comply with that in terms of materials and burn
19 rates and sprinkler systems. So they'll be very
20 safe, obviously. Thank you.
21 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Just to be clear, you
22 said the new buildings will be equipped with fire
23 sprinklers?
24 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes.
 85

1 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Will the existing

2 buildings be retrofitted with sprinklers?
3 MR. SHEKARCHI: Yes. All of the buildings
4 will meet the code today including sprinklers,
5 absolutely.
6 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you.
7 MR. SHEKARCHI: Old mills that were built
8 100 years ago, you have to upgrade today. You have
9 to to get occupancy, you have to to get insurance.
10 And people -- you heard from the public today,
11 people are aware, sadly because we had the fire 10,
12 15 years ago in Rhode Island, are aware about the
13 fire safety. I go into a theater and the first
14 thing I look at is where is the exit sign. I came
15 in this building today, I looked where the exit is.
16 So people are aware, and it's a good thing. So we
17 have to meet those higher expectations, and we
18 will. Thank you.
19 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Any
20 questions from the Board? I'll ask the town
21 engineer, Mr. Provonsil, any engineering review
22 comments of the plan set?
23 MR. PROVONSIL: The first comment I'd like
24 to make is that the director of public works has
 86

1 reviewed the Town Hall set, and at this time has no

2 comments. As plans move forward to install some
3 sort of emergency access from the other locations,
4 probably Mill Street, we may have something to say
5 about that. But all the utilities are coming in
6 from 116 State Road. The storm drainage is being
7 discharged to the river.
8 I have no technical or plan review comments
9 except for a minor one on the checklist. I found
10 that there is a symbol for the zoning boundary
11 lines; however, I cannot find them shown on any
12 plans. Maybe I missed it. So at the next
13 submission, the zoning boundary should be placed --
14 shown on the drawings in accordance with Section K,
15 which is our checklist for commercial site plan
16 review/major land developments.
17 And I would point out, again, some of the
18 information required in the checklist would
19 essentially be part of the Zoning Board
20 application, which will require a final appearance
21 before that Zoning Board once this Board gets
22 offline; so there will be at least two more public
23 hearings. So, therefore, the checklist for
24 preliminary is complete, Mr. Chairman.
 87

1 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you, David. The

2 thoughts from the Plan Commission on the
3 preliminary application for the Hope Mill project?
4 No thoughts?
5 MR. ALLEN: Could you just run over the
6 process again? After we approve preliminary it
7 goes back to zoning, and then it comes back to us,
8 or it comes back to us for final?
9 CHAIRMAN HANSON: After -- assuming they
10 get past the preliminary at some point, they still
11 need to secure all of the state regulatory permits
12 as well as the local permits. Kent County Water
13 Authority has to permit the project, DEM has to
14 permit the septic system, the wetlands approval,
15 and the Department of Transportation has to permit
16 the access to Route 116, and then final approval
17 from the fire marshal on the site plan. And then
18 they come back before the Zoning Board for review
19 of the full application with all -- any and all
20 conditions that they may have for any permitting
21 authorities, as well as they come back before this
22 Commission for final approval.
23 MR. ALLEN: Preliminary can be approved
24 with conditions?
 88

1 MR. JASPARRO: With conditions.

2 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Yes.
3 MR. ALLEN: I'll make a motion to accept
4 the preliminary submission subject to -- I'll make
5 a motion to accept the preliminary submission
6 subject to comments of the fire department, the
7 Department of Public Works, and subject to the
8 comments that were made previously about a second
9 means of egress and concerns about the access to
10 the local neighborhoods that was mentioned
11 previously by the residents, having that addressed
12 in a way that would not interfere or at least come
13 back and show the Board in their next plan set how
14 they would not be interfering with those
15 neighborhoods and imposing on --
16 CHAIRMAN HANSON: The pedestrian access.
17 MR. ALLEN: -- the pedestrian access.
18 MR. JASPARRO: Mr. Chairman, I second it.
19 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Bill Jasparro seconds.
20 It was a motion to approve the preliminary with the
21 conditions outlined by Jean Allen. There's a
22 motion and second. Any discussion? Dianne.
23 MS. IZZO: Discussion, clarification of
24 what you mean by "interfered with."
 89

1 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Well, there was some

2 discussion as to -- from the abutting neighbors as
3 to concern of where that access was.
4 MS. IZZO: Just to clarify what you want
5 the applicant to do.
6 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Jean.
7 MR. ALLEN: Come up with a design that
8 does not interfere or eliminate the access to the
9 neighborhood if it's not wanted.
10 MS. IZZO: Oh, access. I'm sorry, I did
11 not hear that.
12 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Access. Okay. Any
13 further discussion? Hearing none.
14 (WHEREUPON, A VOICE VOTE WAS TAKEN/MOTION
15 PASSED)
16 CHAIRMAN HANSON: Thank you. Good luck.
17 MR. SHEKARCHI: Thank you.
18 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
19 (HEARING ADJOURNED)
20
21
22
23
24
 90

C E R T I F I C A T I O N

I, Cindy M. Tangney, do hereby certify that

the foregoing pages are a true, accurate, complete
transcript of the testimony given, according to my
stenographic notes, in the matter of
In re: Hope Village, heard before the Scituate
Planning Commission, on October 18, 2016.

CINDY M. TANGNEY, RMR

My Commission (RI) Expires on 01/31/2020
My Commission (MA) Expires on 12/30/2016
 1

0 27 [1] - 2:6 94 [1] - 1:11 74:22, 81:24 78:8, 83:17, 84:5,

275 [1] - 56:14 95 [1] - 31:15 additionally [2] - 84:9, 87:5, 87:23,
01/31/2020 [1] - 90:13 28 [1] - 68:16 28:12, 77:11 88:3, 88:17, 89:7
A additions [1] - 19:22 allow [2] - 25:9, 25:15
1 3 address [14] - 3:14, allowed [1] - 79:5
ability [2] - 76:13,
1 [7] - 8:19, 8:23, 28:2, 22:8, 25:18, 27:1, alluded [1] - 83:6
3 [4] - 3:1, 15:6, 60:3, 76:24
29:21, 30:2, 31:23, 41:16, 50:2, 54:9, almost [2] - 17:19,
81:5 able [3] - 29:20, 44:17,
81:13 54:24, 56:7, 56:10, 68:16
30 [1] - 14:9 67:22
1,200 [1] - 32:1 59:12, 61:19, 78:3, ALSO [1] - 1:21
300 [1] - 69:16 aboveground [2] -
10 [5] - 16:16, 17:2, 81:23 amended [1] - 52:13
32 [1] - 2:7 8:1, 10:9
41:19, 49:9, 85:11 addressed [8] - 25:3, amenities [5] - 6:21,
334 [2] - 14:17, 74:4 absolutely [4] - 48:10,
100 [3] - 42:9, 46:21, 25:21, 54:1, 72:5, 33:21, 35:5, 37:2,
36 [1] - 72:1 63:21, 82:24, 85:5 72:8, 73:4, 73:5,
85:8 56:2
38,000 [3] - 21:20, abutments [2] - 36:15, 88:11
100-year [1] - 78:1 AMI [1] - 42:9
50:15, 52:19 36:17 addresses [1] - 55:23
103 [1] - 57:13 amount [2] - 41:20,
38,410 [1] - 14:18 abutting [1] - 89:2 adequate [5] - 50:4,
116 [6] - 6:16, 7:19, 48:7
accent [2] - 34:14, 54:12, 75:24, 76:12,
70:3, 72:20, 86:6, ample [1] - 45:1
87:16
4 39:7 84:6 anaerobic [1] - 16:24
accept [4] - 25:2, adhere [2] - 64:13,
12 [2] - 73:20, 81:24 4 [2] - 2:4, 81:11 analysis [2] - 58:1,
62:12, 88:3, 88:5 64:14
12/30/2016 [1] - 90:14 41 [1] - 2:8 63:22
acceptable [1] - 81:14 adjacent [5] - 15:9,
120,000 [1] - 21:19 478 [1] - 32:21 answer [17] - 4:11,
acceptance [1] - 65:4 34:11, 37:9, 38:21,
12A [2] - 29:24, 82:2 49 [1] - 2:9 7:13, 9:21, 9:24,
accepted [3] - 16:9, 39:16
12B [2] - 29:24, 82:2 12:5, 13:9, 13:10,
52:14, 63:8 ADJOURNED [1] - 20:14, 26:22, 41:2,
13 [2] - 2:5, 48:6 5 accepting [1] - 51:12 89:19
14 [1] - 79:20 44:21, 46:13, 49:4,
5 [3] - 1:7, 3:3, 81:17 access [39] - 6:15, adjust [2] - 19:20,
14th [1] - 80:1 49:11, 50:10, 54:21,
50 [1] - 32:17 6:21, 7:18, 34:8, 20:2 83:22
15 [1] - 85:12 35:16, 35:23, 36:4,
50/50 [5] - 42:2, 42:5, adjustment [1] - 19:23 answering [1] - 52:9
15,000 [1] - 21:13 37:19, 38:18, 66:8,
42:7, 42:9, 55:7 advantage [1] - 60:16 answers [1] - 47:14
150 [1] - 48:10 71:5, 73:6, 73:11,
53 [1] - 2:10 AdvanTex [1] - 16:10 anticipate [1] - 14:19
15th [2] - 23:8, 23:13 73:15, 76:1, 76:3,
56 [1] - 2:11 aerial [1] - 5:15 anxious [1] - 57:14
16 [1] - 48:17 76:11, 76:13, 76:18,
57 [1] - 2:12 affect [3] - 55:8, apart [1] - 37:17
17,000 [1] - 48:17 76:21, 77:5, 77:10,
58 [1] - 28:5 55:17, 69:11 apartment [2] - 70:14,
18 [3] - 1:1, 1:10, 80:18, 80:21, 81:12,
affecting [2] - 63:6, 70:23
90:10 82:11, 83:7, 86:3,
193 [2] - 70:16, 70:17
6 87:16, 88:9, 88:16,
69:6 apartments [7] -
affordable [7] - 23:24, 64:24, 69:5, 70:16,
19th [1] - 23:11 6 [2] - 15:6, 81:21 88:17, 89:3, 89:8,
24:1, 41:21, 41:22, 70:22, 71:8, 81:17,
60 [4] - 42:6, 42:9, 89:10, 89:12
42:10, 55:13, 55:22 82:4
2 42:11, 42:12 accesses [1] - 6:20
afternoon [3] - 17:17, apologize [2] - 7:17,
61 [1] - 2:13 accordance [3] - 81:3,
2 [9] - 4:16, 13:21, 25:13, 73:1 8:17
65 [1] - 2:14 81:7, 86:14
28:2, 29:13, 29:21, agencies [4] - 24:5, apparatus [1] - 81:16
68 [1] - 2:15 according [2] - 73:8,
30:2, 31:24, 69:16, 24:6, 24:20, 26:14 appearance [1] -
90:7
80:24 agenda [1] - 3:1 86:20
20-mile [1] - 60:2 7 accurate [3] - 13:6,
ago [5] - 23:8, 65:18, APPEARANCES [1] -
71:16, 90:6
200-foot [4] - 46:7, 7 [3] - 6:1, 48:7, 82:5 65:21, 85:8, 85:12 1:19
achieve [1] - 33:12
46:19, 47:18, 51:13 70 [1] - 2:16 agree [1] - 74:10 APPLAUSE [1] - 65:10
acknowledged [1] -
2007 [1] - 49:13 75 [4] - 29:10, 58:18, agreeing [1] - 64:2 applicant [6] - 3:6,
80:23
2008 [1] - 49:14 58:22, 59:2 agreement [1] - 18:7 3:16, 3:24, 51:20,
act [1] - 36:3
2016 [4] - 1:1, 1:10, 7:00 [2] - 1:2, 1:10 ahead [1] - 27:13 51:23, 89:5
actual [1] - 55:10
79:20, 90:10 alarm [2] - 22:13, APPLICANT........K [1]
adamantly [1] - 53:4
205 [1] - 57:19 8 add [2] - 6:10
22:16 - 1:20
21 [1] - 70:10 alkalinity [1] - 19:24 application [19] - 6:2,
8 [3] - 7:2, 82:14, 84:1 adding [1] - 62:15
22 [1] - 53:17 Allan [1] - 57:12 10:13, 11:21, 11:22,
80 [2] - 42:6, 42:9 addition [2] - 12:21,
24 [3] - 74:3, 74:5, ALLAN [11] - 2:12, 14:2, 14:5, 14:13,
800 [1] - 32:1 23:12
75:1 57:12, 58:14, 58:23, 18:6, 19:14, 25:2,
8573 [1] - 4:18 additional [15] - 13:2,
25,000 [3] - 15:11, 59:9, 59:13, 60:13, 25:3, 25:7, 43:16,
13:24, 16:24, 18:12,
15:13, 15:22 60:18, 61:2, 61:7, 44:18, 54:7, 72:5,
250 [3] - 48:8, 48:9, 9 23:6, 26:14, 26:21,
61:9 86:20, 87:3, 87:19
28:9, 30:17, 38:21,
56:14 9 [1] - 82:17 Allen [1] - 88:21 applications [1] - 60:5
47:21, 49:19, 62:15,
26th [2] - 80:3, 80:8 90 [1] - 31:14 ALLEN [10] - 1:15, applied [4] - 23:8,
 2

23:10, 23:12, 23:15 9:10 46:19, 46:24, 47:8 bill's [1] - 13:7 29:14, 29:15, 29:17,
apply [2] - 24:19, associated [2] - bare [2] - 64:16, 64:18 bioreactor [1] - 19:2 29:19, 30:4, 30:9,
25:15 11:20, 17:9 BARRACO [17] - bit [9] - 7:17, 8:17, 30:10, 30:11, 30:13,
applying [1] - 24:4 Associates [3] - 73:19, 74:2, 74:8, 9:11, 9:22, 21:4, 30:22, 30:23, 31:9,
appreciate [4] - 34:1, 59:17, 60:10, 66:2 74:24, 75:4, 75:7, 23:17, 32:22, 33:9, 31:13, 31:21, 31:23,
52:9, 55:21, 68:9 Associates' [1] - 75:10, 75:13, 75:17, 68:17 32:3, 32:5, 32:6,
approach [1] - 71:19 36:20 75:19, 76:2, 76:7, blessed [1] - 77:16 32:11, 34:5, 34:9,
appropriate [2] - Association [1] - 76:14, 76:17, 76:22, block [1] - 73:14 34:12, 34:18, 34:22,
20:15, 37:13 60:10 77:3, 77:22 blockage [1] - 75:21 34:24, 35:17, 37:9,
approval [19] - 11:6, association [1] - 11:7 Barraco [1] - 73:20 board [2] - 5:4, 60:6 37:16, 39:16, 39:20,
23:4, 23:9, 23:10, assume [1] - 40:17 based [3] - 13:24, Board [23] - 3:22, 5:7, 40:10, 64:22, 69:17,
23:15, 24:10, 24:12, assuming [1] - 87:9 20:2, 77:4 22:23, 23:5, 44:24, 83:21, 84:6, 84:12,
25:24, 26:1, 26:6, assure [1] - 56:18 basis [3] - 14:5, 21:3, 64:10, 64:18, 65:3, 85:15
44:19, 54:8, 80:15, Attorney [2] - 3:23, 22:15 72:9, 73:16, 76:11, Building [6] - 28:2,
83:13, 87:14, 87:16, 51:21 beautiful [1] - 66:12 76:20, 78:19, 79:14, 29:13, 30:2, 31:23,
87:22 attorney [1] - 61:17 beauty [7] - 33:14, 79:18, 83:12, 83:16, 81:13
approvals [2] - 26:2, audience [5] - 5:7, 37:14, 37:17, 38:17, 85:20, 86:19, 86:21, Buildings [1] - 29:23
26:7 27:9, 51:23, 73:18, 39:20, 62:18 87:18, 88:13 buildings [39] - 6:9,
approve [8] - 25:20, 78:6 become [1] - 67:19 Board's [3] - 45:14, 6:24, 10:12, 15:14,
26:8, 45:8, 45:9, AUDITORIUM [2] - bed [1] - 19:2 76:12, 84:11 27:7, 27:10, 28:1,
45:14, 45:15, 87:6, 1:2, 1:11 bedroom [2] - 28:4, bollard [1] - 39:5 28:10, 29:6, 29:7,
88:20 authorities [1] - 87:21 57:23 bordered [1] - 15:4 29:21, 30:16, 30:20,
approved [10] - 16:10, authority [2] - 52:4, bedrooms [9] - 14:17, bore [1] - 9:23 30:21, 31:6, 31:16,
18:9, 19:2, 23:14, 52:5 56:14, 58:15, 58:17, born [1] - 68:19 32:4, 32:6, 35:15,
26:5, 46:15, 72:9, Authority [2] - 56:22, 58:19, 58:20, 58:22, bottom [2] - 6:12, 35:20, 38:6, 56:11,
81:18, 82:3, 87:23 87:13 74:4 29:12 62:15, 62:19, 63:24,
apropos [1] - 79:3 available [3] - 5:4, BEFORE [1] - 1:14 boundaries [1] - 67:4 69:19, 71:21, 72:4,
architect [7] - 5:21, 21:2, 32:6 behalf [2] - 49:18, boundary [2] - 86:10, 81:17, 81:22, 81:23,
5:22, 27:16, 27:18, 63:20 86:13 81:24, 84:13, 84:15,
Ave [1] - 61:18
32:19, 45:24, 67:16 behind [3] - 24:15, 84:16, 84:22, 85:2,
Avenue [2] - 68:19, box [1] - 80:20
architect) [1] - 80:23 32:23, 66:11 85:3
69:9 brace [1] - 28:23
architecturally [1] - below [1] - 17:2 buildings' [1] - 17:10
aware [13] - 26:16, brand [1] - 55:23
29:17 belowground [2] - buildings) [1] - 82:4
26:17, 44:6, 44:9, breaking [1] - 68:24
area [44] - 12:17, 8:2, 17:22 built [6] - 14:20, 18:9,
48:11, 48:20, 49:12, breaks [1] - 22:9
14:22, 15:2, 15:6, 54:19, 61:16, 61:21, beneath [1] - 30:15 34:22, 57:18, 71:21,
brick [2] - 31:3
15:14, 15:19, 16:18, 85:11, 85:12, 85:16 benefit [5] - 5:10, 85:7
bridges [1] - 33:10
17:23, 18:3, 18:5, awful [1] - 52:18 7:16, 8:16, 62:7, bunch [1] - 65:22
brief [2] - 3:24, 22:23
18:18, 27:23, 28:2, awkward [1] - 4:24 62:23 burden [1] - 24:14
brighter [1] - 39:15
29:20, 30:18, 32:9, AX100 [2] - 16:10, benefits [1] - 55:2 burn [1] - 84:18
bring [4] - 12:12,
33:7, 33:13, 34:6, 16:17 best [7] - 27:22, 43:24, buses [1] - 69:14
15:20, 76:4, 76:5
34:17, 35:11, 35:22, AX100s [1] - 21:17 45:17, 48:24, 49:4, business [2] - 27:15,
bringing [1] - 59:6
36:15, 37:8, 38:14, 50:23, 51:2 27:17
broken [1] - 33:22
38:16, 38:17, 39:11, busing [1] - 61:21
52:20, 60:5, 60:12,
B better [3] - 17:24, brought [2] - 14:10,
bustling [1] - 54:14
33:17, 69:12 75:14
60:15, 63:19, 65:19, backgrounds [1] - between [2] - 15:14, buy [1] - 55:19
brush [2] - 56:24, 57:5
66:7, 70:5, 73:7, 8:12 30:16 buyer [1] - 49:19
buffer [2] - 38:7, 38:21
74:11, 78:20, 81:13, backup [16] - 9:8, beyond [6] - 20:23,
9:12, 15:17, 17:7, buggies [1] - 54:19
81:15 37:1, 45:10, 50:24, build [10] - 9:12, C
areas [12] - 28:14, 17:10, 22:5, 22:7,
74:21, 74:22 15:12, 43:21, 54:11, campaign [1] - 59:17
31:19, 31:22, 32:10, 74:3, 74:7, 74:16,
big [6] - 16:1, 17:16, 55:3, 57:22, 59:3, cannot [1] - 86:11
35:5, 35:11, 36:8, 74:17, 74:18, 74:20,
56:20, 66:15, 72:22, 59:5, 68:2, 68:13
37:24, 38:10, 39:15, 75:5, 75:6, 77:4 capacity [3] - 53:2,
74:10 build-out [6] - 15:12,
39:16, 50:5 backyard [2] - 66:6, 57:19, 61:24
biggest [1] - 83:5 43:21, 54:11, 57:22,
Arkwright [1] - 33:5 77:16 car [2] - 71:9, 71:10
Bike [1] - 33:4 59:3, 59:5
arrangement [1] - backyards [1] - 58:6 carbon [2] - 20:4, 20:5
bike [1] - 34:13 BUILDING [1] - 1:23
80:22 bad [1] - 68:4 card [3] - 4:6, 27:15,
Bill [3] - 12:15, 12:23, building [50] - 17:4, 32:18
arsenic [2] - 48:4, bakery [1] - 60:24
49:8 22:6, 27:23, 28:7,
48:5 balance [2] - 8:3, care [1] - 57:3
BILL [1] - 2:9 28:9, 28:11, 28:13,
aspects [1] - 52:1 11:20 carries [1] - 63:21
bill [3] - 13:5, 49:7, 28:15, 28:16, 28:18,
asphalt [4] - 8:10, 9:6, bank [5] - 45:16, 46:8, carry [1] - 34:18
88:19 28:19, 29:2, 29:3,
 3

cars [3] - 54:15, 54:17, chevalier [1] - 80:7 color [1] - 31:3 78:17, 80:21 consider [3] - 25:7,
73:1 CHEVALIER [9] - coloring [1] - 31:2 complexes [1] - 58:3 51:12, 51:17
case [7] - 9:11, 15:16, 2:16, 70:9, 70:20, Colvin [3] - 65:13, Compliance [2] - consideration [2] -
19:4, 22:18, 25:5, 71:12, 72:2, 72:7, 65:23, 67:8 11:15, 11:17 27:4, 64:11
74:2, 75:19 72:10, 83:22, 84:8 combined [1] - 59:22 compliance [1] - considering [1] - 13:2
cash [1] - 45:22 Chevalier [5] - 70:9, combining [1] - 59:19 48:10 consist [1] - 35:6
catalyst [1] - 33:6 80:10, 82:22, 83:6, comfort [1] - 26:13 compliant [1] - 39:10 consistent [2] - 49:22,
CATHY [1] - 1:23 83:17 coming [13] - 6:18, comply [2] - 82:5, 50:13
Caton [1] - 32:17 children [8] - 58:1, 7:18, 20:2, 34:4, 84:18 construction [7] -
CATON [9] - 2:7, 58:11, 58:12, 58:13, 34:9, 35:10, 38:19, component [5] - 9:6, 30:8, 30:20, 43:21,
32:16, 33:17, 33:20, 59:6, 61:21, 78:20, 52:18, 57:14, 57:19, 21:9, 22:2, 22:12, 82:8, 82:10, 82:12,
40:5, 40:8, 40:17, 78:22 59:24, 73:2, 86:5 23:24 82:15
40:21, 40:24 chose [1] - 9:17 comment [5] - 41:4, components [4] - contain [1] - 81:2
center [1] - 29:19 Chris [1] - 65:13 61:13, 73:15, 79:17, 26:16, 53:10, 74:13, contained [1] - 55:23
centered [1] - 35:1 CHRIS [1] - 2:14 85:23 74:16 contaminated [2] -
certain [4] - 21:24, Christine [1] - 73:19 comments [11] - 3:15, comprehensively [1] - 51:15, 53:12
26:12, 36:8, 72:24 Christopher [1] - 14:15, 16:11, 73:18, 13:1 contamination [3] -
certainly [7] - 4:5, 53:16 78:6, 78:14, 85:22, comprised [1] - 28:4 48:3, 50:11, 64:15
21:6, 38:3, 40:5, CHRISTOPHER [1] - 86:2, 86:8, 88:6, concept [2] - 51:12, context [1] - 32:24
46:22, 50:18, 79:2 2:10 88:8 52:14 contingencies [1] -
certify [1] - 90:5 Cindy [1] - 90:5 commercial [2] - 3:2, concepts [1] - 37:5 77:4
chain [1] - 79:11 CINDY [1] - 90:13 86:15 conceptual [1] - 14:1 continuation [1] -
CHAIRMAN [63] - cities [2] - 62:21, 64:8 COMMERCIAL [1] - conceptually [2] - 35:14
1:14, 3:1, 3:18, 4:13, citizens [2] - 65:7, 1:5 14:10, 50:2 continue [3] - 24:18,
4:21, 5:2, 5:6, 8:22, 65:8 Commission [25] - concern [6] - 57:21, 24:19, 25:15
10:19, 11:11, 12:4, civil [1] - 13:20 3:8, 3:9, 4:24, 10:20, 62:1, 66:15, 70:21, continued [1] - 62:10
12:9, 13:14, 20:16, clad [1] - 31:3 20:17, 31:11, 40:1, 73:6, 89:3 contract [1] - 18:10
22:19, 27:5, 31:10, clarification [1] - 40:23, 41:11, 51:12, concerned [3] - 47:2, control [5] - 21:7,
31:18, 32:12, 32:15, 88:23 51:16, 51:18, 51:22, 57:16, 68:11 21:9, 22:6, 30:11,
39:24, 40:22, 41:6, clarify [2] - 74:8, 89:4 52:6, 52:10, 52:13, concerning [1] - 61:19 42:21
41:9, 41:23, 51:18, Clarke [1] - 73:20 70:12, 73:10, 78:15, concerns [11] - 13:9, controls [1] - 17:5
53:13, 53:15, 57:11, Clayville [1] - 61:23 87:2, 87:22, 90:10, 27:2, 47:21, 55:24, convert [1] - 29:18
61:11, 65:11, 68:14, clean [3] - 50:13, 90:13, 90:14 56:7, 61:14, 68:21, cooperation [1] -
70:8, 70:18, 71:6, 50:24, 56:1 COMMISSION [1] - 73:3, 77:23, 78:18, 19:16
71:24, 72:3, 72:8, cleanup [1] - 50:24 1:1 88:9 coordinated [1] - 47:1
73:17, 74:1, 78:5, clear [3] - 35:19, committee [3] - 61:13, concludes [1] - 26:24 coordinator [1] -
78:9, 78:14, 79:17, 40:11, 84:21 61:16, 61:20 conclusion [1] - 12:1 81:19
80:1, 80:5, 80:9, CLERK [1] - 1:23 common [7] - 15:17, condition [1] - 83:13 copied [2] - 7:12, 12:3
82:24, 83:5, 83:15, client [1] - 63:20 31:19, 31:22, 32:1, conditions [7] - 5:20, copy [4] - 11:4, 79:19,
84:21, 85:1, 85:6, close [9] - 33:18, 47:8, 32:2, 32:4, 55:12 8:8, 8:14, 87:20, 80:12, 82:23
85:19, 87:1, 87:9, 47:9, 66:14, 66:16, communication [1] - 87:24, 88:1, 88:21 corner [2] - 65:23,
88:2, 88:16, 88:19, 68:9, 70:10, 78:7, 81:9 condominium [2] - 80:17
89:1, 89:6, 89:12, 78:10 communications [1] - 56:12, 58:2 corners [1] - 37:19
89:16 closely [3] - 8:13, 82:20 condominiums [3] - cornice [1] - 31:2
Chairman [6] - 3:17, 19:13, 46:23 communities [1] - 63:24, 64:3, 64:6 correct [11] - 12:23,
3:21, 41:1, 83:1, closer [1] - 84:3 64:7 conducted [2] - 5:18, 13:5, 42:3, 42:4,
86:24, 88:18 community [8] - 32:6, 48:2 45:6, 46:11, 70:13,
Clyde [1] - 51:9
chairman [2] - 3:20, 32:11, 33:1, 35:2, confirm [1] - 70:18 73:24, 74:5, 76:9,
co [1] - 25:14
51:4 35:3, 35:4, 37:21, confusing [1] - 82:1 76:19
co-counsel [1] - 25:14
chairs [1] - 35:7 64:7 conjunction [1] - corrected [1] - 45:5
coaster [1] - 72:17
change [1] - 60:22 Company [2] - 79:20, 81:19 correlation [1] - 71:7
Code [3] - 81:4, 81:8,
changed [1] - 81:22 80:13 connect [3] - 35:13, correspondence [2] -
82:6
Chapman [3] - 12:15, company [2] - 16:23 36:23, 60:1 7:12, 79:21
code [4] - 79:6, 84:16,
49:4, 49:8 competent [1] - 49:1 Connecticut [1] - Cosco [1] - 39:12
84:17, 85:4
CHAPMAN [3] - 2:9, complete [3] - 65:6, 32:20 cost [1] - 8:7
codes [1] - 84:14
13:6, 49:8 86:24, 90:6 connecting [1] - 59:13 cost-effective [1] - 8:7
coexist [1] - 54:13
checklist [4] - 86:9, completed [1] - 10:13 connection [5] - 33:3, costing [1] - 64:8
coincide [1] - 15:12
86:15, 86:18, 86:23 complex [9] - 27:22, 36:18, 36:21, 40:6,
collapse [1] - 28:21 costs [2] - 23:22, 46:2
chemical [2] - 19:21, 30:7, 34:2, 54:14, 40:9
collection [1] - 74:15 counsel [4] - 25:14,
20:1 55:22, 73:7, 73:12, connections [1] - 33:7
collects [1] - 9:15 62:2, 63:1, 63:20
 4

counsel's [1] - 62:10 44:3, 44:8, 45:5, deteriorate [2] - 68:24, 38:12 22:4
County [3] - 10:10, 51:15 69:3 discriminate [1] - during [6] - 17:15,
26:6, 87:12 delivery [1] - 76:6 determined [1] - 55:10 58:11 77:15, 82:8, 82:12,
couple [6] - 18:16, DEM [48] - 7:10, 7:11, developed [2] - 53:8, discussion [4] - 82:13, 82:15
51:4, 60:23, 65:21, 7:12, 7:14, 8:4, 11:6, 63:17 88:22, 88:23, 89:2, dwellings [1] - 71:8
70:11, 84:2 12:3, 12:19, 13:1, developer [6] - 5:24, 89:13
coupled [1] - 8:8 13:23, 14:7, 15:7, 49:19, 64:1, 64:12, district [1] - 59:17 E
course [3] - 15:24, 16:11, 18:6, 18:11, 64:23, 82:5 disturbance [2] -
E-911 [2] - 81:19,
16:3, 17:15 18:15, 19:8, 19:15, developer's [1] - 12:21, 36:2
81:23
Court [2] - 4:16, 13:21 19:17, 20:9, 23:21, 80:23 disturbed [1] - 38:10
e-mail [1] - 80:4
COURT [1] - 65:15 24:21, 25:1, 25:5, developers [1] - 15:13 documentation [1] -
25:6, 25:12, 25:14, early [3] - 14:9, 24:10,
courtyard [2] - 29:5, developing [1] - 5:23 19:9
25:20, 26:3, 37:12, 82:10
34:21 Development [1] - documented [1] -
44:11, 44:17, 44:22, ease [1] - 5:10
Coventry [4] - 8:4, 56:9 48:22
45:2, 45:9, 46:15, easel [1] - 5:4
60:5, 63:16, 73:20 development [10] - dollars [4] - 23:22,
47:1, 47:23, 48:24, easier [1] - 29:12
cover [4] - 50:3, 50:4, 3:3, 6:7, 12:22, 43:1, 45:22, 45:23, 51:7
49:6, 50:19, 50:21, east [1] - 6:18
64:15, 82:7 53:18, 55:14, 58:19, done [11] - 11:3, 39:2,
57:4, 64:13, 64:14, East [1] - 49:9
coverage [1] - 82:18 62:14, 64:22, 80:15 41:6, 43:22, 49:13,
77:8, 87:13 easy [1] - 64:12
covers [1] - 20:24 DEVELOPMENT [1] - 51:5, 53:19, 55:7,
DEM's [2] - 16:14, 57:7, 57:24, 63:1 ecology [1] - 36:7
Cranston [1] - 4:17 1:6
45:13 dosing [3] - 17:13, education [1] - 33:13
create [1] - 33:12 developments [1] -
denitrification [1] - 86:16 21:5, 21:13 effective [1] - 8:7
credits [4] - 24:4,
20:6 dialogue [1] - 13:11 DOT [12] - 23:21, 26:6, effluent [1] - 19:19
24:7, 24:19, 26:15
department [7] - Dianne [1] - 88:22 54:23, 60:8, 61:5, effort [1] - 33:12
cross [4] - 8:10, 9:1,
47:16, 47:23, 62:5, DIANNE [1] - 1:22 63:3, 64:14, 72:14, egress [1] - 88:9
34:10, 36:15
73:5, 82:19, 82:20, diesel [1] - 74:18 72:16, 72:18, 72:23 eight [1] - 16:12
cultivars [1] - 37:11
88:6 different [14] - 7:24, doubling [1] - 36:1 either [7] - 11:7,
curb [1] - 6:17
Department [11] - 9:9, 10:12, 11:2, doughnut [2] - 29:3, 22:16, 30:4, 32:3,
cured [2] - 26:4, 26:5
11:12, 44:4, 46:9, 11:3, 11:19, 15:21, 29:16 34:18, 35:19, 59:11
current [2] - 43:3,
47:16, 51:24, 54:8, 24:4, 26:16, 37:6, down [23] - 3:13, 6:19, elaborate [1] - 13:5
81:22
80:19, 81:12, 84:6, 37:22, 37:24, 59:21, 9:4, 15:19, 15:24, elderly [1] - 58:9
cut [4] - 6:17, 29:2,
87:15, 88:7 74:13 16:16, 21:10, 21:21, Elementary [2] -
56:24, 57:4
dependent [1] - 63:10 difficult [1] - 53:22 21:24, 26:24, 29:7, 57:18, 61:15
cutoff [1] - 39:9
derosas [1] - 26:23 diligently [1] - 45:18 38:12, 40:9, 56:24, elements [1] - 33:10
DEROSAS [17] - 2:11, 57:4, 57:14, 62:8, elevated [2] - 62:19,
D 11:16, 42:4, 42:11,
Dimartino [1] - 53:17
64:24
DIMARTINO [9] - 2:10, 63:2, 63:3, 65:14,
damn [5] - 12:11, 42:16, 42:19, 43:13, 53:16, 54:15, 54:20, 68:8, 69:8, 69:9 eliminate [1] - 89:8
43:7, 43:10, 43:13, 56:8, 56:9, 57:4, 55:6, 55:19, 56:4, downs [1] - 16:6 elsewhere [1] - 8:11
56:20 57:10, 58:18, 59:15, 57:3, 57:9 downsize [2] - 56:13, emergencies [1] -
danger [1] - 28:21 61:8, 61:10, 77:1, dimensions [1] - 58:10 77:2
dark [2] - 27:20, 39:9 77:21 29:17 downstream [1] - 21:8 emergency [7] - 9:8,
DAROSAS [3] - 60:14, Derosas [2] - 56:6, DiPrete [3] - 4:8, 4:16, downtown's [1] - 21:21, 22:2, 71:4,
60:21, 61:4 56:8 13:21 60:21 81:20, 83:7, 86:3
data [1] - 49:22 Design [2] - 6:21, diPrete [1] - 7:22 drainage [5] - 7:22, employed [2] - 4:16,
date [1] - 23:13 32:17 direct [1] - 71:7 9:24, 10:21, 13:15, 62:6
dated [3] - 79:20, design [10] - 7:9, 8:13, directed [1] - 80:20 86:6 empty [2] - 21:14, 58:8
80:2, 80:7 14:9, 14:13, 14:17, drawdown [1] - 21:1 encounter [2] - 34:11,
direction [1] - 40:12
daughter [1] - 69:8 14:18, 17:3, 19:12, drawings [2] - 71:13, 34:18
directly [5] - 5:1,
DAVID [1] - 1:23 26:22, 89:7 86:14 encourage [1] - 34:7
22:17, 53:17, 65:13,
David [1] - 87:1 designated [3] - 6:6, drawn [2] - 67:11, encouraging [1] -
68:7
day's [1] - 20:22 81:13, 81:18 68:7 38:15
director [1] - 85:24
days [1] - 74:7 designations [1] - drip [1] - 17:20 end [6] - 36:14, 49:23,
dirt [1] - 64:15
deal [1] - 63:2 82:2 Drive [2] - 41:19, 49:9 50:19, 52:21, 64:7
disagree [1] - 65:18
decision [2] - 52:6, designed [2] - 15:11, drive [1] - 36:3 engineer [7] - 4:9,
disaster [1] - 77:20
76:12 15:20 driveway [1] - 6:19 5:22, 13:20, 45:23,
discharge [2] - 9:16,
decrease [1] - 55:18 designing [1] - 14:21 drop [1] - 30:17 46:13, 79:24, 85:21
52:18
decreasing [1] - 56:17 detail [3] - 31:2, 33:24, dry [4] - 34:10, 35:23, engineering [4] -
discharged [1] - 86:7
deeds [1] - 11:2 74:20 68:1 23:22, 44:12, 81:9,
discharging [2] -
deeper [1] - 31:8 detailed [2] - 7:3, 11:8 due [1] - 63:1 85:21
50:15, 53:11
deficiencies [4] - details [1] - 12:16 duplex [2] - 15:16, Engineering [4] - 4:8,
discouraging [1] -
 5

4:16, 7:23, 13:21 except [1] - 86:9 fencing [5] - 33:11, floor [6] - 31:24, 32:2, G
England [1] - 9:7 excess [1] - 48:9 38:22, 78:24, 79:5, 32:8, 32:9, 65:1
enhance [2] - 37:14, excuse [3] - 9:14, 79:10 flow [6] - 14:17, 14:19, gallon [3] - 15:13,
56:3 23:14, 69:14 few [3] - 11:3, 19:13, 14:21, 16:1, 17:21, 15:22, 21:13
enhancements [1] - existing [11] - 5:19, 46:5 21:19 gallons [6] - 14:18,
82:17 6:9, 6:17, 9:18, field [4] - 17:23, 46:6, flows [2] - 15:21, 15:11, 21:19, 21:20,
entail [1] - 27:11 27:22, 30:16, 36:2, 48:15, 48:16 17:15 50:15, 74:6
enter [2] - 6:17, 9:4 36:10, 80:16, 80:24, fight [1] - 83:20 flush [1] - 74:4 gas [5] - 75:6, 75:8,
entertain [2] - 25:2, 85:1 file [3] - 44:4, 44:16, focus [1] - 13:12 75:12, 75:14, 81:2
78:7 exists [1] - 51:16 48:1 follow [2] - 13:22, gated [1] - 80:18
entertaining [1] - exit [2] - 85:14, 85:15 filed [1] - 18:15 50:16 gazebo [3] - 57:13,
27:19 expanded [1] - 59:20 filing [1] - 14:13 follow-up [1] - 13:22 59:14, 66:3
entire [2] - 9:2, 74:14 expectations [1] - fill [3] - 47:22, 50:13, following [2] - 16:17, geared [2] - 41:21,
entrance [3] - 34:6, 85:17 76:4 80:14 58:7
34:23, 37:18 expected [1] - 77:13 final [8] - 17:12, 26:1, football [1] - 69:2 general [2] - 31:7,
entrances [3] - 35:17, expensive [1] - 24:15 26:11, 50:20, 86:20, footprint [1] - 66:6 37:5
39:7, 39:16 expert [2] - 46:13, 87:8, 87:16, 87:22 FOR [1] - 1:20 generation [1] - 74:17
environment [1] - 50:1 83:8 finance [1] - 45:16 forbid [1] - 79:7 generators [1] - 75:8
environmental [7] - experts [7] - 9:23, fine [1] - 5:2 force [1] - 15:18 gentleman [5] - 47:22,
5:21, 8:8, 8:12, 8:14, 22:24, 26:21, 27:6, finish [2] - 31:1, 52:17 forced [1] - 18:22 48:20, 52:11, 53:8,
48:20, 51:21, 55:24 41:7, 50:21, 83:9 finished [2] - 5:19, 56:1
foregoing [1] - 90:6
Environmental [5] - Expires [2] - 90:13, 56:18 geographic [1] - 63:12
foresee [3] - 34:5,
11:13, 44:4, 46:9, 90:14 fire [18] - 52:22, 62:5, GEORGE [1] - 1:16
35:2, 71:2
47:17, 51:24 explain [1] - 12:16 64:9, 69:22, 73:5, given [1] - 90:7
Forest [1] - 32:17
environmentals [2] - extend [1] - 66:5 81:5, 81:10, 82:7, forget [1] - 62:19 go-forward [1] - 14:5
53:20, 54:2 extended [1] - 18:10 82:19, 83:8, 83:9, form [1] - 63:18 goal [2] - 17:1, 24:2
EPA [1] - 49:7 extends [1] - 78:17 83:20, 84:14, 84:22, formal [1] - 23:10 God [1] - 79:7
equalization [4] - exterior [2] - 31:1, 85:11, 85:13, 87:17, formalize [1] - 36:11 grading [1] - 7:22
15:20, 15:23, 21:5, 35:4 88:6 grandchildren [1] -
former [1] - 49:13
21:16 extra [2] - 22:6, 69:22 Fire [8] - 79:19, 80:13, 69:8
forward [7] - 14:5,
equates [1] - 14:17 eye [1] - 68:9 80:19, 81:4, 81:8, grant [3] - 25:8, 25:9,
25:23, 27:12, 45:9,
equipment [1] - 82:17 eyesore [1] - 42:24 81:11, 82:6, 84:5 49:2, 67:12, 86:2 65:3
equipped [1] - 84:22 firms [1] - 81:9 forwarded [1] - 61:12 granted [1] - 77:24
grass [4] - 35:10,
especially [4] - 19:18, F first [11] - 30:2, 30:8, four [4] - 29:8, 30:14,
37:20, 81:13, 81:15
38:10, 67:8, 84:13 30:9, 31:22, 33:20, 59:4, 70:3
facility [1] - 10:24 49:11, 61:19, 65:1, gravel [1] - 35:23
ESQ [1] - 1:20 Fourth [1] - 59:21
facing [2] - 29:4, 29:5 83:3, 85:13, 85:23 gravity [2] - 53:2, 53:3
ESQUIRE [1] - 1:22 free [1] - 23:18
fact [8] - 47:4, 47:19, fit [1] - 82:3 GRAY [1] - 1:23
ESS [4] - 7:23, 8:13, freeboard [1] - 21:4
61:23, 63:9, 64:1, five [9] - 30:13, 43:24, great [7] - 20:21, 33:6,
12:16, 49:9 freshwater [1] - 52:2
64:2, 67:10, 71:15 59:4, 59:5, 62:3, 53:20, 66:2, 68:2,
essentially [2] - 66:6, front [15] - 5:12, 5:14,
fairly [2] - 31:24, 37:12 69:19, 72:24, 83:20, 68:12, 77:15
86:19 5:15, 5:24, 6:4, 6:22,
faith [2] - 23:17, 72:16 84:12 greater [1] - 33:13
estate [1] - 53:7 7:2, 7:7, 7:20, 8:16,
falls [1] - 11:7 five-story [4] - 30:13, green [2] - 36:22,
estimate [1] - 63:13 12:18, 43:20, 57:11,
families [2] - 57:19, 69:19, 83:20, 84:12 59:20
evaluated [1] - 7:24 67:19, 69:2
58:5 five-year [2] - 59:5, Green [2] - 65:23, 67:9
evaluations [2] - 5:18, fruit [1] - 38:2
family [1] - 42:22 62:3 greet [1] - 32:9
48:2 fruition [1] - 24:17
fan [1] - 72:22 fix [1] - 6:3 ground [1] - 17:22
evening [5] - 4:14, fuel [1] - 20:5
far [10] - 10:4, 11:9, fixtures [2] - 39:10, groundwater [1] -
12:6, 27:14, 41:18, full [9] - 3:7, 7:9, 7:10,
12:1, 13:8, 19:16, 39:17 19:7
80:8 13:8, 20:24, 39:1,
41:10, 47:1, 64:4, flags [1] - 6:5 Group [4] - 6:21,
event [1] - 20:20 54:11, 59:3, 87:19
72:10, 78:24 flames [1] - 77:6 32:17, 49:9, 56:9
events [1] - 59:22 function [1] - 73:5
federal [1] - 24:5 Flat [1] - 72:20 guess [8] - 8:20, 13:4,
evidence [1] - 11:5 functions [1] - 35:5
feedback [1] - 14:9 flip [1] - 15:9 17:24, 53:18, 61:8,
evolved [1] - 7:8 fund [1] - 45:13
feeds [1] - 10:12 flood [5] - 47:10, 61:9, 66:7, 78:4
exaggerating [1] - funds [1] - 72:19
fees [1] - 51:7 77:15, 77:16, 77:17, guys [9] - 8:20, 12:2,
45:21 funny [1] - 67:6
feet [6] - 15:6, 32:1, 78:1 32:23, 33:23, 38:3,
example [3] - 20:7, Furnace [1] - 53:24
46:21, 48:18, 72:1 flooded [1] - 78:2 39:22, 53:19, 68:8,
21:2, 47:11 future [3] - 36:18,
fell [1] - 65:19 floodplain [7] - 46:10, 72:16
excavation [1] - 50:12 43:18, 51:10
fence [2] - 79:7, 79:15 47:5, 47:6, 47:12,
exceeding [1] - 64:17 fuzzy [2] - 53:9, 72:22
fences [1] - 67:14 47:20, 51:14, 77:14
excellent [1] - 79:3
 6

71:24 68:18, 69:9, 84:6 71:19 17:21

H
held [2] - 16:14, 25:13 houses [2] - 63:18, industrial [2] - 29:18, ISLAND [1] - 1:12
half [2] - 28:6, 65:18 help [2] - 24:1, 36:1 71:10 54:14 Island [21] - 4:18,
hall [1] - 66:22 helps [2] - 16:4, 20:5 Housing [5] - 23:23, inevitably [2] - 54:24, 16:9, 23:23, 26:15,
Hall [1] - 86:1 Hemingway [1] - 49:9 26:15, 42:1, 45:13, 58:10 27:16, 27:17, 32:18,
hand [2] - 3:13, 41:15 hereby [1] - 90:5 55:12 information [4] - 14:6, 32:20, 32:21, 42:1,
handled [1] - 13:10 Hi [1] - 13:19 HOUSING [1] - 1:7 48:22, 84:11, 86:18 45:13, 55:11, 60:8,
handling [1] - 44:8 hi [1] - 73:19 housing [6] - 3:4, informed [2] - 47:17, 63:3, 64:14, 72:22,
hang [2] - 46:17, high [6] - 8:7, 10:7, 23:24, 24:2, 55:13, 47:23 81:4, 81:7, 82:6,
47:14 10:8, 16:13, 16:17, 55:22, 58:9 infrastructure [1] - 84:16, 85:12
hanging [1] - 57:1 20:7 Howard [1] - 61:18 69:23 island [3] - 15:3, 18:3,
HANSON [63] - 1:14, HIGH [2] - 1:2, 1:11 Howland [1] - 53:22 initial [1] - 18:10 36:14
3:1, 3:18, 4:13, 4:21, higher [1] - 85:17 hundred [1] - 51:6 inside [7] - 46:7, isolated [1] - 37:16
5:2, 5:6, 8:22, 10:19, highest [1] - 43:23 hundreds [3] - 23:21, 46:10, 47:4, 47:19, issue [2] - 41:5, 59:12
11:11, 12:4, 12:9, highlight [1] - 12:2 45:22, 69:5 51:13, 51:14, 53:10 issues [8] - 25:21,
13:14, 20:16, 22:19, highlights [1] - 36:7 hurricane [1] - 75:20 inspection [1] - 11:16 44:15, 45:10, 45:19,
27:5, 31:10, 31:18, hurry [1] - 67:15 Inspection [1] - 11:17 45:23, 51:21, 54:24,
hill [1] - 68:17
32:12, 32:15, 39:24, hydrant [3] - 10:5, inspections [1] - 78:2
historic [1] - 35:1
40:22, 41:6, 41:9, 10:6, 81:10 18:12 items [4] - 11:23, 72:3,
historically [1] - 55:22
41:23, 51:18, 53:13, hydrants [3] - 81:5, install [1] - 86:2 72:4, 81:10
history [9] - 11:19,
53:15, 57:11, 61:11, 82:9, 82:11 installed [1] - 82:9 itself [6] - 34:15, 36:6,
11:22, 24:3, 24:15,
65:11, 68:14, 70:8, hydrology [1] - 9:19 insurance [2] - 79:4, 63:19, 64:12, 64:22,
24:22, 25:6, 34:14,
70:18, 71:6, 71:24, 85:9 68:23
49:17, 69:1
72:3, 72:8, 73:17,
74:1, 78:5, 78:9,
hitch [1] - 54:16 I insure [2] - 81:20, Izzi [6] - 15:1, 15:18,
hmm [1] - 40:21 82:18 36:5, 42:17, 42:22,
78:14, 79:17, 80:1, i.e [2] - 62:4, 62:18 81:23
homeownership [1] - integrate [1] - 14:4
80:5, 80:9, 82:24, idea [5] - 15:23, 66:5, IZZO [7] - 1:22, 4:3,
56:12 intended [2] - 18:1,
83:5, 83:15, 84:21, 68:2, 68:4, 68:12 33:15, 33:18, 88:23,
homes [2] - 58:6 74:16
85:1, 85:6, 85:19, ideas [2] - 37:23, 68:5 89:4, 89:10
honest [1] - 48:23 intent [1] - 6:4
87:1, 87:9, 88:2, II [5] - 28:5, 28:8, 29:1,
honestly [2] - 45:18, interact [2] - 35:8,
88:16, 88:19, 89:1, 47:24
89:6, 89:12, 89:16 64:21 38:16 J
III [5] - 1:15, 29:6,
honorable [1] - 3:21 interacting [1] - 35:21 Jackson [7] - 69:20,
Hanson [2] - 52:8, 29:23, 30:20, 81:22
hooked [1] - 74:16 Interceptor [1] - 51:9 72:20, 79:19, 80:13,
52:17 image [2] - 27:20,
HOPE [2] - 1:6, 1:7 interest [2] - 45:17, 83:19, 84:4, 84:5
happy [7] - 3:24, 4:11, 32:23
hope [1] - 33:11 46:3 JAI [1] - 2:6
7:13, 9:21, 9:24, imagine [1] - 7:7
Hope [29] - 3:3, 3:4, interfere [2] - 88:12, Jai [1] - 27:14
26:24, 41:2 imminent [1] - 28:21
12:10, 36:20, 53:24, 89:8 Jai's [1] - 34:20
hard [2] - 7:17, 8:18 impact [2] - 61:14,
57:17, 59:16, 59:17, interfered [1] - 88:24 jams [1] - 70:2
Harris [1] - 33:5 62:3
60:10, 60:16, 61:15, interfering [2] - 38:9, Jasparro [1] - 88:19
hashes [1] - 37:7 impervious [2] -
61:22, 61:23, 66:1, 88:14 JASPARRO [12] -
haul [1] - 50:12 18:19, 18:21
68:19, 69:9, 69:10, interior [3] - 31:11, 1:15, 40:2, 40:7,
hazard [1] - 73:13 important [1] - 35:16
69:20, 74:10, 77:24, 31:12, 35:3 40:14, 40:20, 58:24,
hazardous [2] - 28:20, imposing [1] - 88:15
79:19, 80:13, 83:19, intermittently [1] - 59:8, 78:11, 78:16,
52:2 impression [1] - 83:3
83:24, 84:4, 84:5, 49:15 79:16, 88:1, 88:18
hear [4] - 8:21, 48:13, improved [1] - 63:17
87:3, 90:9 interpretive [1] - 34:14 Jean [3] - 83:16,
69:4, 89:11 IN [1] - 1:5
Hope-Jackson [6] - introduce [1] - 66:17 88:21, 89:6
heard [10] - 43:10, in-house [4] - 40:15,
69:20, 79:19, 80:13, introduced [1] - 66:1 JEFFREY [1] - 1:14
61:18, 62:23, 63:5, 40:18, 40:19
83:19, 84:4, 84:5 introducing [1] - 6:12 JEREMIAH [1] - 1:15
63:14, 63:23, 64:4, included [1] - 18:6
hopefully [4] - 6:7, invested [1] - 23:21 job [1] - 53:20
64:11, 85:10, 90:9 includes [1] - 82:13
24:13, 43:22, 73:9 investigated [1] - 68:6 Joe [3] - 3:18, 41:23,
hearing [7] - 3:2, 3:5, including [5] - 17:8,
hoping [2] - 26:10, investigation [1] - 58:24
41:11, 41:12, 68:9, 46:1, 52:2, 82:7,
36:16 49:20 John [4] - 41:19,
78:7, 89:13 85:4
horse [2] - 54:16, investigations [1] - 68:15, 70:9, 82:21
HEARING [2] - 1:5, incorporate [3] -
54:18 49:13 JOHN [3] - 2:8, 2:15,
89:19 14:15, 25:10, 34:12
hotels [1] - 71:10 investors [2] - 24:8, 2:16
hearings [1] - 86:23 incorporated [2] -
hours [3] - 74:3, 74:5, 26:12 joint [1] - 52:12
heart [1] - 68:24 80:14, 83:11
75:2 inviting [1] - 71:1 Joplin [1] - 61:17
heavily [1] - 19:18 increase [1] - 55:18
house [12] - 17:5, involved [3] - 24:23, JOPLIN [2] - 2:13,
heavy [1] - 48:4 independent [1] - 58:1
40:15, 40:18, 40:19, 49:12, 56:22 61:17
height [2] - 71:20, indicate [2] - 48:3,
55:19, 66:11, 67:18, irrigation [2] - 17:20,
 7

Joseph [3] - 3:23, 4:6, landscape [11] - 5:22, 10:9, 10:11, 39:9, 52:8, 53:14 24:1, 24:13, 32:9,
61:17 32:14, 32:19, 34:17, 62:9, 63:3, 63:4 mail [1] - 80:4 38:3, 84:14, 85:4,
JOSEPH [2] - 1:20, 36:3, 37:4, 37:8, lined [1] - 65:5 main [9] - 6:19, 8:19, 85:17
2:13 45:24, 59:12, 67:16, lines [2] - 35:19, 86:11 9:4, 15:18, 18:22, meeting [11] - 3:6,
July [1] - 59:21 68:12 link [1] - 79:11 34:23, 37:18, 51:9, 3:11, 11:24, 12:2,
jump [1] - 12:24 Lane [3] - 53:22, list [1] - 37:22 52:23 13:24, 25:12, 31:19,
jumping [1] - 9:20 65:23, 67:9 liter [2] - 16:16, 17:3 Main [10] - 3:3, 10:6, 37:6, 37:24, 41:13,
junction [1] - 31:23 large [7] - 14:12, live [12] - 45:15, 50:21, 34:4, 38:4, 53:17, 52:12
jurisdictional [1] - 15:15, 19:6, 20:9, 53:17, 55:5, 57:12, 57:13, 67:9, 68:16, meetings [1] - 14:8
23:7 28:6, 31:24, 80:21 58:2, 58:5, 65:13, 72:17, 72:20 meets [1] - 3:9
larger [5] - 32:5, 65:16, 68:16, 70:10, MAIN [1] - 1:7 member [1] - 41:2
K 32:24, 33:2, 33:7, 73:20 maintain [1] - 35:16 members [2] - 3:22,
35:5 lived [1] - 77:15 maintained [2] - 5:1
kayakers [1] - 60:11 last [5] - 7:4, 17:12, lives [2] - 67:17, 69:9 80:18, 82:12 mention [1] - 12:23
kayaking [1] - 56:21 19:1, 29:22, 65:15 living [2] - 55:1, 55:8 maintenance [8] - 9:5, mentioned [6] - 35:2,
KCWA [1] - 10:13 late [2] - 5:17, 24:10 10:22, 18:7, 22:1, 52:11, 53:11, 71:15,
loading [1] - 19:7
keep [7] - 18:2, 26:11, laundry [3] - 32:2, 22:10, 28:14, 31:16, 72:12, 88:10
local [2] - 87:12, 88:10
26:12, 38:8, 67:22, 32:3, 32:4 40:14 met [3] - 11:14, 14:7,
locals [1] - 77:23
68:8, 72:21 lawn [3] - 18:2, 37:8, major [1] - 62:21 23:9
located [2] - 14:23,
keeping [4] - 37:20, 69:2 majority [1] - 8:24 metals [2] - 48:4,
49:23
38:11, 39:13, 60:19 layout [6] - 10:17, Management [5] - 49:14
location [2] - 46:18,
keeps [2] - 72:18, 13:16, 30:21, 31:6, 11:13, 44:5, 46:10, meter [1] - 10:10
47:12
76:17 31:8, 32:11 47:17, 52:1 metropolitan [1] -
locations [2] - 81:10,
Kent [3] - 10:10, 26:5, lead [2] - 48:4, 48:8 management [4] - 8:2, 62:21
86:3
87:12 leap [2] - 23:17 8:16, 11:8 microphone [2] -
lodging [1] - 71:10
KEVIN [1] - 2:5 least [5] - 26:4, 70:23, mapped [1] - 47:12 3:13, 33:16
long-term [1] - 10:21
Kevin [5] - 10:3, 74:21, 86:22, 88:12 marked [1] - 66:24 middle [6] - 29:2,
look [16] - 5:12, 8:1,
10:16, 13:18, 13:19, leave [1] - 53:22 market [4] - 24:7, 29:16, 34:21, 43:1,
18:3, 19:4, 27:11,
23:13 left [1] - 15:1 65:11, 71:3
29:12, 30:1, 30:22, 56:15, 56:16, 58:1
key [1] - 80:20 might [5] - 29:11,
legal [1] - 11:18 32:23, 43:22, 46:23, marking [1] - 67:3
keys [1] - 80:18 length [2] - 49:17, marry [1] - 9:18 41:3, 56:11, 67:23,
49:23, 55:21, 58:3,
KHALSA [5] - 2:6, 54:10 marshal [1] - 87:17 67:24
58:5, 85:14
27:14, 31:14, 31:21, less [1] - 54:4 MIGNONE [3] - 2:14,
looked [2] - 19:7, Mary [1] - 57:12
32:14 65:12, 65:16
lesser [1] - 14:20 85:15 MARY [1] - 2:12
Khalsa [1] - 27:15 Mignone [1] - 65:16
letter [4] - 73:15, looking [13] - 6:8, Massachusetts [1] -
kids [3] - 57:1, 57:7, mike [1] - 41:16
79:19, 80:4, 80:5 6:16, 12:6, 13:1, 32:20
57:23 miles [2] - 60:3, 84:1
Letters [1] - 82:3 14:3, 22:15, 24:6, massive [1] - 50:12
kind [10] - 15:20, MILL [1] - 1:6
letters [1] - 19:10 24:7, 26:14, 30:6, master [6] - 5:17,
19:24, 20:13, 22:7, 30:7, 36:11, 70:20 Mill [12] - 3:3, 35:10,
level [12] - 16:13, 10:10, 24:9, 24:12,
31:1, 31:2, 39:23, 35:13, 52:23, 70:10,
26:13, 29:8, 30:7, looks [2] - 63:11, 68:6 52:13, 80:14
44:21, 56:23, 66:14
30:15, 33:24, 39:14, lose [2] - 74:9, 74:10 match [1] - 8:14 73:8, 77:2, 80:16,
kinds [1] - 26:15 80:17, 81:24, 86:4,
41:22, 42:10, 54:22, love [1] - 65:19 matching [1] - 31:3
kitchenette [1] - 32:10 87:3
82:14 low [3] - 9:18, 10:8, materials [2] - 52:2,
knowing [1] - 9:5 levels [3] - 20:8, 29:9, mill [29] - 12:7, 14:24,
39:9 84:18
knowledge [1] - 49:5 48:9 27:22, 28:9, 30:16,
lower [1] - 35:13 matter [1] - 90:8
known [5] - 48:21, library [2] - 32:8, 30:23, 34:2, 34:17,
luck [1] - 89:16 maximize [1] - 43:23
62:17, 73:7, 73:8, 52:23 34:24, 37:16, 55:23,
maximum [4] - 48:10,
80:16 56:17, 62:11, 62:13,
knows [2] - 23:3,
License [1] - 32:21 M 61:24, 79:5, 79:9
life [1] - 52:21 MBBR [3] - 16:21, 62:14, 63:6, 63:8,
84:17 MA [1] - 90:14 63:15, 64:22, 66:14,
lifelong [1] - 68:18 17:12, 19:1
magnitude [3] - 22:3, 68:17, 68:23, 69:20,
light [6] - 29:20, 39:4, meadow [2] - 17:24,
L 39:5, 39:7, 39:11
50:14, 51:13
38:15 70:10, 75:22, 76:8,
Mahoney [2] - 41:19 77:17
L100 [1] - 33:21 lighting [5] - 27:21, mean [13] - 54:1,
MAHONEY [21] - 2:8, milligrams [2] - 16:16,
lack [1] - 17:24 35:6, 38:24, 39:3, 54:13, 60:20, 69:1,
41:18, 42:6, 42:8, 17:2
ladder [7] - 69:21, 39:14 69:2, 69:6, 69:15,
42:13, 42:17, 42:23, million [4] - 48:6,
83:18, 83:19, 83:23, likely [1] - 62:6 69:17, 69:21, 69:24,
43:6, 43:9, 44:2, 48:7, 48:8, 48:9
83:24, 84:2, 84:7 limit [1] - 12:21 74:8, 75:8, 88:24
44:7, 45:3, 46:4, mills [6] - 63:16,
LAND [1] - 1:6 limited [1] - 58:13 means [2] - 83:7, 88:9
46:16, 47:4, 47:13, 65:14, 67:24, 68:2,
land [5] - 3:3, 11:5, limiting [1] - 12:21 media [1] - 32:8
48:13, 50:9, 51:3, 68:13, 85:7
36:20, 55:16, 86:16 line [8] - 9:13, 10:8, meet [9] - 7:14, 19:19,
 8

mind [2] - 7:21, 13:17 65:20, 78:8 33:17, 33:18, 33:20, neighbors [6] - 66:9, O
minimal [1] - 58:3 movement [1] - 60:7 40:5, 40:8, 40:17, 66:10, 66:15, 67:2,
minimize [1] - 39:7 moving [1] - 26:12 40:21, 40:24, 57:12, 68:11, 89:2 o'clock [1] - 73:1
minimum [4] - 18:9, mowed [1] - 18:1 58:23, 59:9, 59:13, nesters [1] - 58:8 object [1] - 53:4
64:16, 64:19, 77:9 MR [150] - 3:17, 3:20, 60:13, 60:18, 61:2, never [1] - 83:8 objection [2] - 53:13,
minor [1] - 86:9 4:5, 11:16, 13:6, 61:7, 61:9, 73:19, New [1] - 9:7 83:14
minute [3] - 23:12, 13:19, 20:21, 22:22, 74:2, 74:8, 74:24, new [9] - 15:14, 29:7, obviously [5] - 9:7,
47:15, 52:18 27:13, 27:14, 31:14, 75:4, 75:7, 75:10, 30:20, 44:10, 48:23, 14:12, 19:6, 20:12,
minutes [2] - 70:3, 31:21, 32:14, 40:2, 75:13, 75:17, 75:19, 55:23, 84:13, 84:16, 84:20
72:13 40:7, 40:14, 40:20, 76:2, 76:7, 76:14, 84:22 occasions [1] - 18:19
miserable [2] - 54:4, 41:1, 41:8, 41:18, 76:17, 76:22, 77:3, newer [1] - 84:15 occupancy [3] -
54:5 41:24, 42:4, 42:5, 77:22, 80:4, 88:23, next [11] - 12:1, 16:20, 31:15, 45:5, 85:9
Miss [1] - 57:11 42:6, 42:7, 42:8, 89:4, 89:10 16:21, 21:11, 32:15, occupants [1] - 50:7
missed [1] - 86:12 42:11, 42:12, 42:13, multi [1] - 23:7 54:22, 57:13, 57:15, October [3] - 79:20,
misspoke [1] - 75:3 42:15, 42:16, 42:17, multi-jurisdictional 66:21, 86:12, 88:13 80:1, 90:10
mitigate [1] - 62:24 42:19, 42:20, 42:23, [1] - 23:7 nice [4] - 56:2, 60:12, OCTOBER [2] - 1:1,
mitigation [2] - 44:20, 43:3, 43:6, 43:8, multifamily [2] - 3:4, 60:15, 66:3 1:10
44:21 43:9, 43:13, 43:15, 70:15 NICOLE [1] - 2:4 off-peak [1] - 54:12
MITOLA [1] - 1:16 44:2, 44:6, 44:7, MULTIFAMILY [1] - Nicole [3] - 4:2, 4:10, offered [1] - 80:10
mixed [1] - 19:2 44:9, 45:3, 45:7, 1:7 4:15 Office [1] - 11:15
model [1] - 10:14 46:4, 46:12, 46:16, municipal [1] - 52:22 Nicole's [1] - 13:22 office [9] - 5:17, 9:10,
modify [1] - 18:11 46:17, 46:18, 47:4, museum [7] - 28:13, night [3] - 16:4, 57:8, 10:3, 30:5, 31:17,
47:6, 47:13, 48:12, 30:4, 31:17, 34:9, 66:22 80:20, 81:7, 81:18,
mom's [1] - 69:9
48:13, 48:19, 49:8, 34:12, 34:15, 40:9 nitrogen [3] - 16:16, 82:14
moment [1] - 10:4
50:9, 50:18, 51:3, must [3] - 81:22, 82:5, 17:2, 19:7 offices [1] - 28:13
money [5] - 24:19,
52:8, 53:14, 53:16, 82:9 nondescript [1] - OFFICIAL [1] - 1:23
46:2, 60:8, 61:5,
54:6, 54:15, 54:18, 39:18 offline [1] - 86:22
64:8
monies [2] - 52:15,
54:20, 54:21, 55:6, N none [2] - 78:6, 89:13 offset [1] - 13:3
55:9, 55:19, 55:20, normal [1] - 21:3 often [1] - 74:9
62:8 name [17] - 3:13, 4:3,
56:4, 56:5, 56:8, normally [2] - 18:20, oil [1] - 76:6
monitor [2] - 22:11, 4:15, 13:19, 27:14,
57:3, 57:4, 57:9, 22:8 old [6] - 44:10, 48:23,
22:13 32:16, 41:16, 41:18,
57:10, 57:21, 58:16, 55:22, 69:9, 84:16,
monitored [1] - 19:17 49:8, 53:16, 57:12, north [3] - 7:20, 33:8,
58:18, 58:21, 58:24, 85:7
month [1] - 23:8 65:12, 65:15, 68:15, 68:17
59:2, 59:8, 59:11, on-site [8] - 6:5, 6:9,
monthly [1] - 22:15 70:9, 70:11, 73:19 NORTH [1] - 1:12
59:15, 60:14, 60:21, 6:13, 7:6, 52:3, 53:5,
months [4] - 19:13, narratives [1] - 14:1 North [4] - 57:18,
61:4, 61:8, 61:10, 80:20, 84:12
52:10, 65:21, 82:13 national [1] - 16:23 61:3, 61:22, 84:1
61:17, 65:12, 65:16, once [4] - 14:19, 16:2,
Morin [4] - 10:3, native [2] - 37:11 northern [1] - 6:14
68:15, 70:9, 70:20, 43:22, 86:21
13:18, 13:19, 46:17 natural [10] - 18:2, note [2] - 46:14, 61:11
71:12, 72:2, 72:7, one [59] - 10:20, 11:5,
MORIN [8] - 2:5, 33:13, 37:14, 37:16, noted [1] - 53:13
72:10, 74:6, 74:12, 13:23, 14:2, 15:4,
13:19, 20:21, 46:18, 38:9, 38:17, 39:20, notes [1] - 90:8
75:3, 75:5, 75:9, 16:11, 17:16, 20:18,
47:6, 74:6, 74:12, 75:8, 75:11, 75:14 nothing [4] - 44:11,
75:11, 75:16, 75:18, 21:15, 23:18, 28:4,
75:3 nature [1] - 39:13 49:22, 57:2, 63:14
75:23, 76:5, 76:10, 28:6, 28:11, 29:1,
morning [4] - 16:2, near [1] - 52:21 notice [3] - 19:5,
76:16, 76:19, 76:23, 29:13, 30:15, 32:5,
17:17, 66:18, 66:21 77:1, 77:21, 78:8, necessary [2] - 35:24, 25:10, 44:16
notices [4] - 24:24, 32:7, 32:8, 32:9,
most [8] - 8:6, 21:1, 78:11, 78:16, 79:2, 82:17
40:2, 43:9, 48:2,
21:14, 47:7, 49:1, 79:16, 79:22, 80:2, need [9] - 14:6, 16:4, 25:3, 25:18, 26:3
51:9, 53:7, 54:13,
60:9, 60:17, 62:6 80:6, 82:23, 83:1, 18:10, 20:1, 37:11, NOV [2] - 12:20, 38:20
56:13, 57:23, 61:8,
mostly [2] - 21:14, 83:12, 83:17, 83:22, 64:10, 71:4, 78:9, NOVs [2] - 24:22,
69:3, 69:12, 70:14,
60:15 84:5, 84:8, 84:9, 87:11 25:18
70:23, 70:24, 71:9,
motels [1] - 71:8 84:10, 84:24, 85:3, needed [1] - 52:17 number [14] - 3:1,
71:10, 71:16, 71:22,
motion [5] - 78:7, 85:7, 85:23, 87:5, needs [2] - 22:10, 5:11, 54:10, 55:10,
73:22, 74:21, 75:21,
88:3, 88:5, 88:20, 87:23, 88:1, 88:3, 83:10 58:1, 58:13, 58:24,
76:3, 76:7, 76:8,
88:22 88:17, 88:18, 89:7, negotiate [2] - 49:6, 59:1, 59:6, 70:21,
76:18, 77:1, 77:5,
motorcycle [1] - 54:16 89:17 50:23 71:14, 73:12, 81:17,
77:7, 77:10, 78:16,
mounding [1] - 19:7 MS [53] - 4:3, 4:14, negotiating [1] - 55:11 82:1
80:2, 80:7, 83:5,
mouth [1] - 68:1 4:22, 5:3, 5:9, 8:23, neighborhood [2] - numbering [2] -
84:4, 86:9
move [7] - 4:19, 10:18, 10:24, 11:14, 11:17, 65:17, 89:9 81:21, 82:3
ones [2] - 44:10, 52:22
25:23, 45:9, 49:2, 12:8, 12:15, 13:7, neighborhoods [2] - ongoing [1] - 13:11
67:21, 86:2 13:17, 32:16, 33:15, 88:10, 88:15 open [10] - 3:11,
moved [3] - 65:17,
 9

37:20, 40:3, 40:11, pages [1] - 90:6 26:21, 35:7, 35:20, 31:13 plaza [3] - 34:11,
40:13, 41:11, 41:12, PAHs [1] - 49:15 38:8, 38:12, 38:16, phasing [3] - 15:12, 34:24, 40:10
59:19, 78:21 paid [1] - 46:1 45:24, 50:6, 55:1, 27:8, 27:10 plus [2] - 50:15, 52:19
opening [1] - 34:20 panel [1] - 21:10 55:4, 56:13, 57:15, photometric [2] - point [21] - 3:9, 13:22,
operation [2] - 18:7, parade [1] - 73:1 59:24, 60:12, 60:15, 39:2, 39:15 17:1, 17:3, 17:17,
22:1 Paramount [1] - 56:9 62:6, 65:22, 67:9, physically [2] - 50:5, 20:24, 43:9, 43:18,
operational [1] - 82:9 park [9] - 56:23, 69:14, 69:22, 70:5, 84:3 48:2, 49:23, 51:9,
operations [1] - 82:19 57:14, 57:15, 59:14, 71:19, 72:11, 77:7, pick [1] - 36:19 54:9, 70:17, 76:3,
opinion [1] - 23:18 59:23, 60:17, 67:19, 77:19, 85:10, 85:11, picnic [1] - 36:6 76:13, 77:5, 77:11,
opportunity [2] - 45:1, 67:21, 71:3 85:16 piece [2] - 24:2, 36:14 84:4, 84:11, 86:17,
56:12 parking [18] - 6:24, per [13] - 14:18, 15:11, PINCINCE [1] - 1:16 87:10
opposed [2] - 64:20, 8:18, 8:24, 29:8, 16:16, 17:2, 18:2, piped [1] - 75:14 pointed [2] - 51:21,
64:21 30:15, 30:17, 35:17, 48:6, 48:8, 48:9, piping [3] - 18:16, 77:14
opposite [1] - 77:18 38:1, 39:3, 39:12, 50:15, 70:14, 70:23, 18:17, 18:22 points [1] - 80:11
opposition [1] - 62:14 62:20, 65:1, 66:19, 71:16 place [7] - 17:14, 26:5, pole [1] - 39:4
options [1] - 7:24 67:5, 70:14, 70:17, Perc [1] - 17:19 28:20, 28:24, 45:6, police [5] - 52:22,
ordinance [2] - 71:7, 71:14, 72:4 Perc-Rite [1] - 17:19 63:13, 71:2 62:5, 64:8, 67:21,
71:8 part [20] - 8:19, 9:3, percent [13] - 8:19, placed [1] - 86:13 82:19
Orenco [1] - 16:22 12:20, 13:11, 20:11, 8:23, 14:9, 31:14, plan [27] - 3:2, 4:23, pollution [1] - 39:8
organic [1] - 20:4 21:10, 21:15, 25:17, 31:15, 42:6, 42:9, 5:12, 5:17, 6:8, 6:11, pool [1] - 19:23
outage [2] - 20:20, 26:10, 28:17, 29:1, 42:10, 42:11, 42:12, 6:12, 7:3, 13:9, portion [5] - 13:3,
74:3 33:1, 43:16, 44:18, 58:18, 58:22, 59:2 15:13, 24:9, 24:12, 13:12, 41:13, 53:3,
outbuildings [1] - 44:19, 47:7, 49:10, perforated [1] - 9:13 26:4, 33:23, 37:2, 78:17
6:10 54:7, 69:1, 86:19 performed [3] - 10:5, 37:3, 37:4, 52:14, possibility [1] - 4:19
outlet [1] - 20:24 partial [1] - 47:24 49:19, 81:3 67:7, 67:10, 72:19, possible [3] - 50:18,
outlined [1] - 88:21 particular [2] - 28:15, perhaps [2] - 12:5, 80:14, 85:22, 86:8, 81:1, 82:10
outlines [1] - 66:23 43:10 66:20 86:15, 87:17, 88:13 potential [2] - 34:8,
output [1] - 53:23 particularly [1] - 52:21 period [1] - 82:16 PLAN [1] - 1:6 73:13
outside [3] - 47:12, parts [7] - 15:21, periodically [1] - 18:1 Plan [12] - 3:7, 3:8, potentially [2] - 50:15,
62:7, 65:24 19:21, 22:6, 48:5, permeable [1] - 9:10 3:9, 10:20, 40:23, 52:19
outsourced [1] - 48:6, 48:8, 48:9 permit [6] - 7:10, 51:11, 51:16, 51:18, power [12] - 17:7,
40:16 pass [1] - 10:15 23:19, 81:15, 87:13, 51:22, 52:13, 78:15, 17:11, 20:20, 22:7,
outstanding [3] - PASSED [2] - 78:13, 87:14, 87:15 87:2 74:1, 74:3, 74:9,
12:11, 44:3, 51:14 89:15 permits [3] - 23:6, planner [2] - 23:9, 74:14, 74:17, 74:20,
overall [2] - 34:2, past [4] - 11:23, 12:20, 87:11, 87:12 79:12 75:4
58:19 19:13, 87:10 permitted [1] - 57:6 planning [5] - 13:23, powered [1] - 73:23
overflow [1] - 9:16 path [2] - 40:3, 66:11 permitting [2] - 55:16, 14:11, 43:15, 52:12, PowerPoint [1] - 4:8
overlay [1] - 6:23 Path [2] - 33:4, 33:5 87:20 56:16 ppm [1] - 48:5
overlooks [1] - 33:11 paths [3] - 66:13, person [1] - 58:9 Planning [11] - 3:22, preapplication [1] -
overnight [1] - 59:6 67:10, 68:11 perspective [2] - 25:6, 4:24, 20:17, 40:1, 14:8
overview [1] - 22:23 patio [1] - 35:11 49:18 41:10, 52:6, 52:10, preference [1] - 79:13
own [4] - 27:24, 42:19, pattern [2] - 30:24, perspectives [2] - 64:10, 70:12, 73:9, PRELIMINARY [1] -
42:20, 67:17 33:22 29:11, 31:4 90:10 1:7
owned [3] - 12:10, pavement [3] - 9:2, pertaining [2] - 63:5, PLANNING [1] - 1:1 preliminary [18] - 3:4,
60:9, 81:23 18:19, 18:21 63:14 plans [23] - 5:7, 12:6, 5:16, 7:8, 23:4, 23:9,
owner [3] - 11:1, paving [1] - 34:13 pervious [4] - 8:9, 33:20, 33:21, 42:18, 26:9, 26:10, 37:4,
26:22, 56:5 Pawtuxet [5] - 16:15, 8:10, 9:2, 9:6 43:1, 48:14, 50:16, 65:4, 86:24, 87:3,
ownership [2] - 44:12, 34:3, 34:19, 56:21, pessimistic [1] - 56:20, 61:4, 62:16, 87:6, 87:10, 87:23,
56:6 60:9 45:12 62:24, 66:19, 66:23, 88:4, 88:5, 88:20
peak [3] - 16:6, 54:11, pH [1] - 19:23 67:11, 69:4, 70:15, preparation [2] - 51:8,
OWTS [10] - 13:18,
54:12 Phase [12] - 27:24, 72:15, 73:8, 73:11, 52:16
14:11, 17:8, 23:13,
pedestrian [5] - 6:21, 28:4, 28:5, 28:8, 83:11, 86:2, 86:12 present [1] - 49:15
35:22, 35:24, 36:4,
38:14, 46:20, 58:19 38:18, 39:4, 88:16, 28:17, 29:1, 29:6, plant [2] - 37:22, 50:3 PRESENT [1] - 1:21
88:17 29:23, 30:20, 47:24, planted [1] - 38:15 presentation [5] - 3:7,
pending [6] - 7:10, 81:22 planting [5] - 37:19, 4:1, 4:8, 26:17, 27:1
P phase [8] - 28:22, 37:23, 38:7, 38:20,
7:11, 10:13, 11:21, presented [1] - 51:19
P.E [1] - 4:17 49:21 29:22, 30:3, 30:9, 38:21 presently [1] - 81:8
P.M [2] - 1:2, 1:10 peninsula [3] - 14:24, 31:22, 42:16, 59:3, plants [1] - 37:10 Preservation [1] -
page [2] - 15:1, 15:10 15:3, 47:11 82:10 played [1] - 69:2 34:19
PAGE [1] - 2:3 people [29] - 24:16, phases [2] - 30:8, playing [1] - 78:20 preservation [4] -
 10

35:12, 35:14, 35:18, properties [5] - 11:2, 34:16, 34:24, 40:4, re [1] - 90:9 regulate [1] - 17:14
51:7 63:11, 64:3, 64:5, 40:13, 41:3, 41:4, RE [1] - 1:5 regulations [4] - 8:5,
preserve [2] - 28:21, 68:3 41:11, 41:12, 66:16, reach [2] - 4:20, 4:21 37:6, 37:12, 46:20
28:24 property [44] - 11:8, 66:19, 70:24, 71:1, read [2] - 29:12, 80:11 regulatory [1] - 87:11
pretty [11] - 9:2, 11:8, 12:7, 12:10, 12:13, 78:7, 78:21, 85:10, real [4] - 21:20, 33:18, rehabilitation [2] -
13:6, 15:6, 16:8, 15:2, 15:19, 24:3, 85:24, 86:22 45:22, 53:7 55:2, 62:24
16:13, 16:17, 19:17, 25:1, 36:5, 39:9, pull [1] - 37:15 realist [1] - 53:6 Reilly [1] - 4:15
26:19, 28:16, 70:10 40:19, 42:17, 42:19, pump [6] - 15:16, realize [1] - 83:18 REILLY [14] - 2:4,
prevent [3] - 64:16, 43:7, 43:14, 43:17, 15:17, 15:18, 15:23, really [33] - 6:4, 6:23, 4:14, 4:22, 5:3, 5:9,
64:17, 78:24 45:20, 50:8, 53:6, 21:21, 21:24 9:3, 12:6, 19:16, 8:23, 10:24, 11:14,
previous [1] - 55:24 55:8, 55:17, 56:10, pumped [1] - 53:3 21:14, 23:18, 24:1, 11:17, 12:8, 12:15,
previously [2] - 88:8, 56:18, 56:19, 57:15, pumps [10] - 15:17, 24:9, 25:21, 26:24, 13:7, 13:17, 80:4
88:11 59:18, 59:22, 63:6, 17:8, 17:9, 17:18, 33:6, 34:7, 36:23, reinforce [1] - 12:19
private [3] - 24:7, 63:7, 63:9, 63:11, 21:1, 21:11, 22:5, 37:4, 37:20, 38:8, released [1] - 61:5
34:20, 35:11 63:18, 66:4, 66:9, 74:13, 74:15 38:11, 38:15, 38:17, relieved [1] - 77:12
problem [3] - 21:8, 66:20, 66:21, 66:23, purposely [1] - 9:22 39:6, 39:18, 40:8, remain [1] - 81:15
48:21, 75:20 66:24, 67:1, 67:4, pushed [1] - 72:21 47:7, 53:20, 55:17, remediate [2] - 48:15,
process [13] - 16:5, 67:6, 72:6, 74:17 put [10] - 4:22, 9:7, 65:19, 66:10, 67:6, 48:16
17:1, 17:9, 18:14, proposal [6] - 12:13, 43:11, 57:23, 60:24, 68:5, 68:20, 70:1, remediation [6] - 14:1,
23:20, 24:18, 25:18, 27:9, 31:18, 61:12, 64:23, 64:24, 69:13, 73:22 25:10, 47:15, 47:23,
43:17, 44:18, 44:19, 65:6, 74:12 76:13, 79:4 rear [2] - 6:20, 63:23 50:12, 50:17
44:23, 54:7, 87:6 proposals [1] - 27:7 putting [9] - 19:14, reason [3] - 67:20, remember [1] - 77:24
processed [1] - 57:5 proposed [15] - 6:6, 60:4, 67:5, 67:10, 72:16, 77:17 remotely [1] - 22:11
processes [5] - 11:19, 6:24, 8:11, 12:22, 69:5, 69:19, 69:22, reasonable [2] - 83:2, removal [2] - 81:2,
20:1, 20:6, 21:6, 15:15, 16:12, 17:4, 70:4, 72:19 83:10 82:13
25:16 30:13, 30:19, 35:15, reasons [1] - 18:16 remove [3] - 28:18,
produce [1] - 26:2 35:20, 38:6, 46:14, Q rebuild [1] - 72:20 29:19, 50:5
productive [1] - 11:24 54:10, 81:21 received [4] - 11:4, removed [1] - 81:1
proposing [6] - 10:7, quality [1] - 19:19
professional [1] - 48:22, 79:20, 80:6 renovation [1] - 28:8
10:9, 13:8, 27:24, questions [33] - 3:9,
13:20 recirculation [2] - rent [1] - 58:6
50:3, 76:23 4:11, 7:5, 7:13, 9:21,
professionals [1] - 16:18, 21:17 rental [3] - 42:14,
protect [2] - 50:5, 10:1, 10:19, 13:15,
49:1 recognize [1] - 41:15 64:3, 64:5
78:19 20:14, 20:16, 26:22,
program [4] - 20:10, recognized [2] - 3:12, report [2] - 4:12, 47:24
protection [4] - 79:10, 26:23, 27:2, 31:5,
31:13, 46:22, 46:23 41:14 REPORTER [1] -
32:13, 39:22, 39:24,
progress [2] - 4:11, 81:5, 81:10, 82:8 recognizes [2] - 25:5,
40:22, 41:3, 41:4, 65:15
10:14 protective [1] - 50:6 48:7
41:9, 41:20, 46:5, represent [1] - 73:21
project [38] - 4:9, 14:7, protocols [1] - 18:12 record [8] - 3:14, 3:23,
46:13, 49:4, 49:11, reputable [1] - 16:22
14:16, 14:20, 15:22, provide [10] - 13:23, 4:15, 32:16, 41:17,
51:5, 70:12, 73:18, request [3] - 80:22,
16:14, 23:7, 24:5, 16:12, 22:23, 36:12, 43:12, 48:14, 64:1
78:5, 78:14, 85:20 83:9, 83:10
24:15, 24:17, 24:24, 36:17, 50:3, 76:10, recorded [2] - 11:5,
quick [2] - 39:23, requests [1] - 80:13
25:20, 25:23, 26:9, 76:21, 80:11, 81:11 18:8
47:15 require [7] - 19:17,
26:11, 27:4, 27:11, provided [7] - 16:22, recreation [1] - 33:7
quickly [2] - 7:21, 46:8, 46:21, 47:19,
27:18, 28:17, 28:23, 32:4, 49:20, 73:16, red [1] - 68:18
13:22 50:12, 79:4, 86:20
29:23, 30:3, 33:6, 80:19, 81:6, 82:18 redevelop [1] - 6:9
quite [2] - 9:10, 48:23 required [2] - 38:20,
43:20, 45:16, 45:20, Providence [4] - reduce [2] - 36:1 86:18
49:3, 49:12, 51:1, 32:18, 49:10, 67:17, refer [1] - 82:4
52:2, 53:1, 61:13, 67:18 R requirement [2] -
reference [2] - 5:10, 38:24, 71:15
61:16, 62:15, 64:20, provider [1] - 22:13 R-E-I-L-L-Y [1] - 4:15 62:4 requirements [7] -
76:8, 87:3, 87:13 provides [1] - 16:23 raceway [4] - 15:5, referenced [1] - 71:13 12:20, 19:6, 24:13,
projecting [1] - 6:3 providing [2] - 39:14, 34:4, 36:10, 47:9 references [1] - 62:1 38:1, 70:13, 77:9,
projection [1] - 6:8 72:19 racks [1] - 34:13 regarding [7] - 10:21, 82:6
projects [1] - 33:12 provisions [1] - 81:3 radio [1] - 82:20 13:15, 20:17, 22:20, requires [2] - 10:10,
proof [1] - 24:14 provonsil [1] - 85:21 railings [1] - 78:24 24:5, 27:7, 81:9 74:1
propane [10] - 74:19, PROVONSIL [2] - railroad [2] - 36:15, regardless [1] - 55:14 requiring [1] - 64:18
75:6, 75:10, 75:11, 1:23, 85:23 36:17 regards [1] - 51:20 reservations [1] -
75:13, 75:16, 75:22, Public [1] - 88:7 raise [2] - 3:12, 41:15 region [1] - 63:12 61:20
76:3, 80:24, 81:2 PUBLIC [1] - 1:5 raised [1] - 68:19 registered [5] - 13:20, reservoir [1] - 9:14
proper [6] - 12:17, public [25] - 3:2, 3:5, rapid [1] - 81:20 27:16, 27:17, 32:19, Reservoir [1] - 33:8
13:3, 13:4, 13:12, 3:11, 19:5, 27:1, rate [1] - 56:16 48:6 residences [2] -
14:24, 79:5 27:2, 34:7, 34:11, rates [1] - 84:19 registration [1] - 4:17 28:12, 29:9
 11

resident [1] - 68:18 2:11 78:18, 82:7, 83:8, security [1] - 82:15 sewers [1] - 15:21
residential [6] - 16:7, RIDEM [1] - 49:21 83:9, 84:14, 85:13 see [25] - 6:2, 6:7, shall [8] - 80:19,
21:23, 30:14, 31:14, RIDOT [1] - 23:15 Safety [3] - 81:4, 81:8, 7:17, 8:18, 22:14, 80:24, 81:2, 81:6,
31:15, 50:1 right-of-way [1] - 82:6 22:16, 27:6, 31:12, 81:11, 81:18, 82:11,
residents [4] - 31:20, 80:16 samples [1] - 17:6 33:23, 34:20, 34:23, 82:18
36:24, 40:4, 88:11 risk [2] - 23:18, 25:22 satisfaction [1] - 81:6 35:9, 39:17, 43:20, shallow [1] - 17:23
residents' [1] - 37:21 Rite [1] - 17:19 satisfied [1] - 3:10 44:20, 45:20, 62:20, shape [5] - 28:17,
resolution [1] - 44:13 river [24] - 6:11, 9:16, satisfy [1] - 24:13 62:22, 68:21, 69:3, 29:3, 29:16, 30:23,
resolve [6] - 25:9, 9:17, 13:4, 15:4, save [1] - 12:4 69:17, 69:24, 70:4, 63:18
45:18, 45:23, 46:3, 16:15, 18:18, 29:8, saw [2] - 7:4, 70:15 79:13, 83:3 share [1] - 83:2
49:1, 49:2 30:14, 33:14, 35:21, sawtoothed [5] - 28:7, seeing [3] - 14:19, sheet [4] - 5:11, 6:4,
resolved [4] - 44:15, 36:8, 36:16, 36:18, 28:16, 29:14, 30:9, 37:10, 78:6 6:11, 7:2
44:24, 45:11, 45:12 36:24, 38:13, 46:8, 34:21 seeking [1] - 65:4 Sheet [2] - 6:1, 7:2
respect [2] - 14:11, 46:19, 46:24, 47:7, scale [1] - 33:24 seem [1] - 83:2 Shekarchi [3] - 3:23,
63:2 47:8, 77:13, 78:16, scaled [2] - 39:5, 48:5 sense [1] - 39:1 4:6, 51:21
respectfully [1] - 86:7 scenic [1] - 33:11 sent [1] - 33:1 shekarchi [1] - 79:18
82:21 River [6] - 16:15, 34:3, SCHOOL [2] - 1:2, separate [1] - 43:11 SHEKARCHI [59] -
response [1] - 81:20 34:19, 56:22, 60:9, 1:11 separating [1] - 43:16 1:20, 3:17, 3:20, 4:5,
responsible [1] - 72:21 School [2] - 61:15, September [5] - 14:14, 22:22, 27:13, 41:1,
10:22 riverbank [1] - 20:11 69:10 23:8, 23:11, 80:3, 41:8, 41:24, 42:5,
restoration [1] - 38:20 riverway [1] - 30:19 school [10] - 52:22, 80:8 42:7, 42:12, 42:15,
restriction [2] - 71:20, RMR [1] - 90:13 57:20, 57:24, 59:7, septic [32] - 6:24, 7:9, 42:20, 43:3, 43:8,
71:24 ROAD [1] - 1:11 61:13, 61:15, 61:20, 10:4, 10:16, 11:21, 43:15, 44:6, 44:9,
resuscitated [1] - Road [2] - 73:20, 86:6 62:5, 69:11, 69:12 15:10, 15:16, 17:8, 45:7, 46:12, 46:17,
52:24 road [9] - 9:4, 35:24, schools [1] - 57:17 18:20, 20:18, 20:23, 48:12, 48:19, 50:18,
retrofitted [1] - 85:2 71:4, 73:6, 73:11, Schools [1] - 57:18 21:2, 21:21, 22:20, 54:6, 54:18, 54:21,
reuse [1] - 28:22 73:14, 73:15, 80:18, SCITUATE [4] - 1:1, 25:16, 30:12, 46:5, 55:9, 55:20, 56:5,
reutilize [1] - 36:17 80:21 1:2, 1:11, 1:12 46:7, 46:14, 46:18, 57:21, 58:16, 58:21,
revegatation [1] - roaming [1] - 57:16 scituate [1] - 69:12 46:20, 47:11, 51:13, 59:2, 59:11, 75:5,
12:20 roller [1] - 72:17 Scituate [17] - 3:22, 52:20, 52:23, 54:3, 75:9, 75:11, 75:16,
revegetation [2] - roof [4] - 28:8, 28:16, 8:4, 33:8, 52:7, 68:4, 73:21, 74:13, 75:18, 75:23, 76:5,
13:2, 13:8 28:18, 29:14 57:18, 60:6, 61:3, 77:12, 77:20, 87:14 76:10, 76:16, 76:19,
review [13] - 5:7, room [3] - 7:16, 32:9, 61:22, 62:12, 62:17, series [5] - 5:18, 10:6, 76:23, 79:2, 79:22,
11:12, 11:18, 18:13, 84:6 65:7, 65:8, 71:21, 33:21, 36:21, 37:7 80:2, 80:6, 82:23,
19:12, 20:8, 47:1, rooms [5] - 31:19, 79:6, 83:19, 84:1, serious [1] - 62:1 83:1, 83:12, 84:10,
51:19, 52:1, 72:15, 32:1, 32:2, 32:4, 90:9 serve [1] - 68:3 84:24, 85:3, 85:7,
85:21, 86:8, 87:18 71:11 screen [1] - 33:23 serves [1] - 14:16 89:17
review/major [2] - 3:3, Route [2] - 72:20, se [1] - 18:2 service [3] - 10:8, ship [1] - 69:14
86:16 87:16 Searle [3] - 6:21, 7:23, 22:12 short [2] - 12:16, 67:1
REVIEW/MAJOR [1] - RUDOLPH [2] - 2:15, 32:17 services [2] - 62:4, show [10] - 6:5, 6:6,
1:6 68:15 seat [2] - 5:8, 35:6 64:9 33:9, 33:21, 37:5,
reviewed [2] - 20:10, Rudolph [1] - 68:15 seating [2] - 34:13, set [13] - 4:23, 5:12, 38:23, 49:14, 62:16,
86:1 rules [1] - 50:22 36:12 6:8, 6:12, 7:3, 14:9, 63:15, 88:13
reviewing [1] - 52:5 run [3] - 3:6, 66:8, second [11] - 37:3, 33:1, 33:20, 33:23, showing [4] - 30:7,
revised [1] - 14:12 87:5 47:2, 55:6, 76:10, 37:3, 85:22, 86:1, 37:3, 38:7, 48:8
RHODE [1] - 1:12 running [1] - 72:17 76:13, 78:9, 78:11, 88:13 shown [2] - 86:11,
Rhode [21] - 4:17, rural [4] - 39:11, 83:7, 88:8, 88:18, setback [4] - 18:18, 86:14
16:9, 23:23, 26:15, 39:13, 60:19, 62:22 88:22 46:8, 47:18, 51:14 shows [9] - 26:13,
27:16, 27:17, 32:18, ruralness [1] - 62:18 Secondary [1] - 33:4 sets [1] - 58:7 30:9, 32:24, 33:2,
32:19, 32:20, 42:1, rush [1] - 17:16 secondary [6] - 73:6, setting [4] - 19:5, 37:8, 37:22, 38:6,
45:13, 55:11, 60:8, 73:15, 75:24, 76:20, 56:23, 59:23, 60:19 39:14, 49:21
several [8] - 14:7, shut [1] - 21:10
63:3, 64:14, 72:22, S 77:14, 80:18
side [17] - 6:14, 15:4,
81:4, 81:7, 82:6, secondly [1] - 82:2 16:19, 18:19, 44:3,
S-H-E-K-A-R-C-H-I [1] 51:6, 52:24, 57:22, 34:5, 34:23, 35:19,
84:16, 85:12 seconds [1] - 88:19
- 4:7 71:19 36:10, 36:19, 38:18,
rhythm [1] - 30:24 Section [1] - 86:14
sadly [1] - 85:11 sewer [5] - 17:21, 38:19, 43:4, 56:20,
RI [1] - 90:13 section [3] - 8:10, 9:1,
safe [5] - 39:14, 49:24, 51:9, 52:16, 53:2, 60:11, 66:20, 72:12,
Rich [1] - 58:9 53:3
57:8, 80:22, 84:20 68:5 77:13, 77:18, 81:12
Richard [2] - 56:6, sections [1] - 9:17
safer [1] - 84:15 sewerage [3] - 54:3, sides [1] - 47:1
56:8 secure [1] - 87:11
safety [7] - 73:13, 74:11, 74:15 sidewalk [1] - 34:6
RICHARD [2] - 1:16, secured [1] - 80:19
 12

sidewalks [1] - 61:2 48:16, 48:17 standard [3] - 16:13, 35:13, 38:4, 52:23, surroundings [1] -
sight [1] - 35:19 sorry [4] - 47:2, 70:6, 16:17, 19:20 53:17, 57:13, 65:13, 43:11
sign [1] - 85:14 83:17, 89:10 standards [1] - 70:13 65:24, 67:9, 68:16, survey [1] - 5:20
signage [5] - 33:10, sort [14] - 14:4, 14:8, standpoint [1] - 21:8 70:10, 72:18, 72:20, surveyed [1] - 63:10
34:14, 36:7, 36:12, 14:23, 15:2, 16:4, stands [1] - 53:21 77:2, 80:17, 86:4 sweeping [1] - 11:9
40:11 17:4, 18:2, 18:4, start [3] - 21:11, street [14] - 12:10, swing [1] - 58:7
significant [4] - 23:17, 19:12, 22:1, 35:18, 35:21, 70:4 12:14, 30:6, 34:7, sworn [1] - 12:24
23:24, 24:11, 55:18 37:7, 69:17, 86:3 started [1] - 34:4 34:10, 40:6, 40:9, symbol [1] - 86:10
similar [1] - 30:22 source [2] - 20:5, state [14] - 3:13, 24:5, 53:18, 55:8, 56:24, sympathize [1] - 72:11
simple [1] - 39:18 21:15 25:24, 26:2, 26:13, 65:14, 65:23, 70:11, system [60] - 6:13,
simplest [1] - 50:1 south [1] - 15:2 41:16, 48:7, 55:16, 72:14 7:1, 7:6, 7:9, 7:19,
simply [1] - 76:14 space [12] - 32:6, 58:4, 58:5, 63:17, streets [3] - 61:2, 8:16, 9:8, 9:12,
SINGH [1] - 2:6 34:21, 34:24, 35:2, 65:15, 69:13, 87:11 72:13, 72:24 10:21, 10:22, 14:12,
Singh [1] - 27:15 35:3, 35:4, 35:11, State [1] - 86:6 strict [1] - 84:17 14:16, 14:22, 17:8,
single [2] - 73:11, 59:19, 59:20, 70:14, statement [3] - 62:10, strictly [1] - 40:4 17:20, 18:23, 19:6,
80:21 71:9, 71:10 62:11, 63:20 strong [1] - 79:6 19:15, 19:21, 19:22,
sink [1] - 17:6 spaces [6] - 35:7, statements [5] - structurally [1] - 28:23 20:9, 20:18, 20:20,
sit [2] - 26:24, 42:24 35:17, 70:17, 70:24, 61:18, 62:2, 62:23, structures [1] - 64:23 21:13, 21:24, 22:4,
SITE [1] - 1:6 71:14, 72:4 63:5, 63:23 stuck [1] - 73:23 22:11, 22:20, 25:16,
site [67] - 3:2, 5:21, spacing [1] - 75:24 Station [2] - 83:24, students [2] - 69:14, 36:4, 36:9, 36:19,
5:22, 6:5, 6:9, 6:13, SPEAKERS [1] - 2:3 84:4 69:16 38:8, 40:12, 46:6,
6:14, 6:15, 6:18, speaking [2] - 59:16, station [1] - 84:1 studies [2] - 51:7, 46:7, 46:14, 46:19,
6:20, 7:6, 8:1, 8:7, 77:7 statistical [1] - 63:22 63:14 46:20, 47:11, 50:14,
8:9, 8:14, 9:1, 9:3, special [1] - 81:14 status [2] - 12:12, study [2] - 56:15, 51:13, 52:4, 52:16,
10:2, 10:11, 10:17, speciality [1] - 34:13 23:6 57:24 52:24, 53:2, 53:5,
11:19, 11:22, 11:23, specialized [1] - 19:3 stay [1] - 45:21 studying [1] - 8:15 57:24, 59:7, 68:5,
12:7, 12:22, 13:3, specific [3] - 12:7, stays [1] - 49:3 stuff [10] - 10:18, 22:9, 69:11, 73:21, 74:14,
13:13, 13:16, 15:9, 31:5, 36:7 steeper [1] - 9:3 66:3, 66:4, 66:13, 74:15, 75:5, 75:6,
15:10, 19:4, 22:14, speed [1] - 12:12 stenographic [1] - 66:24, 67:15, 68:12, 77:12, 77:20, 82:3,
28:10, 32:24, 33:10, spend [1] - 24:19 90:8 71:2, 77:18 87:14
33:21, 34:1, 34:8, spending [1] - 45:21 step [5] - 15:15, 32:22, sturdy [1] - 79:7 systems [6] - 18:20,
35:9, 37:2, 37:10, spent [3] - 51:6, 45:10, 61:8, 63:1 style [1] - 58:2 52:20, 69:13, 81:14,
37:15, 39:2, 39:6, 52:15, 72:13 steps [2] - 12:1, 81:11 subject [3] - 88:4, 82:20, 84:19
39:13, 39:21, 49:16, spill [1] - 39:8 stick [2] - 31:4, 66:14 88:6, 88:7
50:6, 50:7, 50:13, spilling [1] - 35:3 still [8] - 49:6, 55:11, submission [3] - T
52:3, 53:5, 62:16, split [2] - 55:7, 55:11 67:17, 72:17, 81:2, 86:13, 88:4, 88:5
TABER [1] - 2:7
70:16, 80:15, 80:17, spoken [1] - 66:10 81:15, 83:17, 87:10 submit [1] - 67:12
Taber [1] - 32:17
80:20, 81:1, 81:6, spot [1] - 9:18 stipulating [1] - 64:1 submitted [2] - 65:7,
tables [5] - 14:22,
82:15, 84:12, 86:15, spread [1] - 16:3 stipulation [1] - 64:4 82:21
15:5, 15:7, 35:6,
87:17 spring [2] - 5:16, stockade [2] - 79:11, successful [3] -
36:6
sites [1] - 8:11 24:10 79:15 44:14, 55:4
TAKEN/MOTION [2] -
size [3] - 18:4, 30:23, sprinkler [2] - 17:21, stopping [1] - 67:2 successfully [1] - 9:11 78:12, 89:14
73:12 84:19 storage [9] - 20:19, sued [1] - 79:8 talented [1] - 45:24
sky [1] - 39:9 sprinklered [1] - 84:14 20:22, 21:7, 21:11, sufficient [1] - 83:20 Tangney [1] - 90:5
slap [1] - 67:14 sprinklers [3] - 84:23, 21:12, 21:15, 21:18, suggest [1] - 65:3 TANGNEY [1] - 90:13
sleep [1] - 66:22 85:2, 85:4 21:22, 74:22 suggested [1] - 18:7 tank [15] - 15:11,
slope [2] - 8:19, 8:24 square [2] - 32:1, storefronts [1] - 60:23 suitable [1] - 50:14 15:16, 15:20, 15:23,
slower [1] - 4:4 48:17 stories [2] - 30:14, suite [1] - 71:9 15:24, 16:18, 17:8,
small [2] - 17:4, 37:19 stabilization [1] - 18:4 71:23 suites [1] - 71:11 17:13, 21:2, 21:5,
snow [2] - 9:7, 82:13 stabilize [2] - 16:4, storm [1] - 86:6 summer [1] - 14:9 21:13, 21:16, 21:17,
soil [4] - 5:18, 48:2, 28:19 stormwater [8] - 7:5, Sunday [1] - 66:18 80:24
51:15, 53:12 stack [1] - 35:1 8:1, 8:2, 8:15, 9:14, supplement [1] - 14:4 tanker [1] - 21:23
sold [1] - 63:12 Stafford [2] - 4:16, 9:15, 10:2 supply [2] - 81:5, 82:8 tanks [11] - 15:11,
SOLICITOR [1] - 1:22 13:21 story [8] - 28:6, 30:13, support [5] - 19:10, 15:13, 15:15, 20:23,
someone [5] - 17:5, stage [7] - 16:20, 65:21, 67:1, 69:19, 31:16, 69:24, 70:6, 21:4, 21:17, 21:19,
22:17, 58:11, 60:24, 16:21, 17:12, 21:11, 83:20, 84:12 81:15 21:21, 75:17, 76:4,
79:23 22:5, 26:9, 54:9 stream [1] - 68:8 supportive [2] - 24:21, 81:2
sometimes [2] - 20:1, staged [1] - 23:20 STREET [1] - 1:7 26:18 tax [4] - 24:4, 24:7,
70:2 stairs [1] - 36:22 Street [21] - 3:4, 10:7, supports [1] - 24:9 26:14, 62:8
somewhere [2] - stand [1] - 41:14 32:17, 34:5, 35:10, surprise [1] - 49:22
 13

team [7] - 41:2, 44:12, toilets [1] - 74:5 transparently [1] - typology [1] - 30:21 43:23
44:13, 49:10, 53:19, tomorrow [1] - 54:5 45:18 utilizing [1] - 35:22
79:23, 83:3 tonight [12] - 5:23, Transportation [2] - U
technical [1] - 86:8 23:1, 23:3, 23:16, 54:8, 87:15
ultimate [2] - 52:4, V
technically [1] - 46:21 24:12, 26:9, 26:19, travesty [3] - 62:17,
52:5 vacant [1] - 60:23
technology [7] - 16:9, 27:19, 44:14, 45:4, 65:2
ultimately [1] - 50:19 vacuuming [1] - 11:9
16:10, 16:22, 17:19, 45:10, 48:14 treat [1] - 16:15
under [3] - 11:12, valuable [1] - 53:7
19:1, 19:2, 19:11 tonight's [1] - 41:13 treated [1] - 16:19
42:21, 79:5 value [3] - 55:18, 56:3,
telemetry [1] - 22:12 took [1] - 8:1 treating [1] - 16:2
underlying [1] - 61:20 56:18
ten [2] - 43:24, 72:13 top [2] - 30:1, 30:12 treatment [17] - 6:13,
underneath [3] - 9:13, values [8] - 55:8,
tend [1] - 64:6 topics [1] - 7:15 7:6, 7:19, 15:2, 16:5,
29:8, 62:20 55:17, 56:10, 56:19,
term [1] - 10:21 topographic [1] - 5:19 16:13, 16:24, 17:9,
understood [4] - 42:8, 63:6, 63:7, 63:18
terms [8] - 19:18, total [4] - 28:5, 29:10, 17:13, 18:17, 20:3,
43:6 variance [6] - 18:15,
19:22, 22:24, 24:21, 41:20, 82:18 20:5, 21:6, 21:16,
undoubtedly [1] - 18:20, 18:24, 46:9,
30:23, 47:9, 55:10, totally [1] - 72:11 52:3, 53:5
53:1 46:22, 47:19
84:18 tough [2] - 28:16, trees [3] - 38:1, 38:2,
unfortunately [1] - variety [1] - 7:24
terrible [1] - 69:4 72:23 38:4
61:6 various [1] - 38:2
test [1] - 10:6 towards [7] - 6:10, tried [2] - 14:15, 20:22
unique [6] - 24:2, vehicle [2] - 70:23,
tested [1] - 82:9 6:13, 6:18, 7:20, TRIMTOWN [1] - 1:11
24:3, 25:5, 25:6, 81:12
testimony [2] - 45:4, 41:21, 58:8 trouble [1] - 72:12
25:12, 65:19 vehicles [1] - 71:4
90:7 town [19] - 5:15, 7:8, truck [8] - 21:23,
unit [6] - 31:5, 32:3, vendors [1] - 19:11
testing [4] - 15:7, 11:10, 44:17, 56:13, 69:21, 75:14, 83:18,
68:22, 70:14, 71:9, verify [1] - 38:3
18:12, 19:18, 50:13 59:20, 59:21, 59:24, 83:19, 83:23, 83:24,
71:16 version [2] - 4:23, 7:3
tests [1] - 10:6 62:4, 62:7, 65:2, 84:7
units [13] - 16:12, versus [1] - 54:12
THE [1] - 1:20 66:22, 69:15, 70:14, trucks [2] - 76:3, 84:2
28:5, 29:4, 29:5, vested [1] - 46:2
theater [1] - 85:13 71:15, 73:21, 83:24, true [2] - 43:12, 90:6
29:10, 29:20, 41:20, vicinity [1] - 48:17
themselves [3] - 31:6, 84:3, 85:20 try [6] - 11:18, 14:3,
42:14, 45:6, 54:10, video [1] - 4:23
66:1, 66:18 TOWN [1] - 1:22 17:1, 27:21, 60:1,
57:23, 73:12 view [2] - 30:6, 30:8
there'll [1] - 62:3 Town [18] - 7:11, 8:3, 78:24
unless [4] - 10:16, views [1] - 30:19
thereafter [1] - 18:11 8:4, 11:4, 23:19, trying [12] - 6:3, 8:3,
29:19, 31:5, 63:21 village [7] - 36:22,
therefore [1] - 86:23 24:1, 24:8, 24:20, 11:20, 12:17, 12:18,
unreasonable [1] - 36:23, 40:7, 68:20,
they've [1] - 68:5 25:22, 26:1, 26:16, 36:23, 37:14, 60:5,
83:4 69:1, 69:7, 72:18
thinking [1] - 56:11 45:8, 51:5, 52:6, 60:14, 66:8, 72:13,
unrestricted [1] - Village [2] - 60:16,
third [1] - 15:14 60:4, 64:10, 79:12, 77:6
82:11 90:9
thorough [1] - 20:8 86:1 turn [4] - 3:16, 4:1,
unworkable [1] - 83:4 violation [2] - 13:9,
thoughts [3] - 9:9, Town's [4] - 6:2, 62:8, 4:7, 5:8
up [44] - 3:11, 5:11, 25:4
87:2, 87:4 81:19, 82:3 turnaround [1] - 30:17
5:13, 7:14, 12:12, violations [7] - 12:11,
thousand [1] - 51:6 towns [2] - 62:22, 64:8 two [24] - 6:10, 15:13,
12:24, 13:22, 14:24, 13:4, 24:24, 25:1,
thousands [2] - 23:22, traditionally [1] - 11:7 15:14, 15:16, 18:9,
29:21, 30:1, 30:12, 25:11, 25:19, 26:3
45:22 traffic [8] - 53:21, 28:1, 28:4, 29:6,
30:18, 34:2, 34:5, visible [1] - 39:10
three [8] - 15:10, 39:3, 53:23, 54:3, 55:1, 35:15, 35:19, 56:11,
36:1, 36:5, 36:19, vision [1] - 5:23
58:14, 58:16, 58:20, 62:24, 70:2, 72:11, 56:14, 58:14, 58:17,
36:22, 37:18, 41:5, visiting [1] - 50:7
70:3, 71:23, 74:6 72:15 58:19, 58:22, 62:19,
41:11, 41:12, 41:16, visitor [1] - 34:16
throughout [2] - 9:2, tragedies [1] - 79:8 63:1, 63:23, 69:8,
44:23, 50:24, 51:22, visual [1] - 38:17
63:17 Trail [2] - 34:20, 60:2 70:3, 71:11, 81:21,
51:23, 51:24, 52:19, voice [2] - 65:8, 67:13
throw [1] - 77:6 trail [20] - 35:12, 86:22
56:19, 63:22, 64:7,
35:14, 35:18, 35:20, two-bedroom [1] - VOICE [2] - 78:12,
tie [5] - 10:7, 14:1, 65:5, 67:11, 67:14,
36:4, 36:6, 36:9, 28:4 89:14
21:9, 28:23, 54:16 67:22, 68:7, 68:17,
36:11, 36:12, 36:18, two-step [1] - 63:1 volume [3] - 21:1,
tied [2] - 11:1, 17:10 68:18, 70:21, 74:16,
38:7, 38:8, 38:9, two-year [1] - 18:9 21:24, 53:11
ties [1] - 22:1 78:21, 89:7
38:11, 38:18, 40:12, tying [2] - 51:8, 52:16 VOTE [2] - 78:12,
today [23] - 6:16, 7:14, update [1] - 23:5
57:14, 59:12, 60:2, type [8] - 17:20, 28:14, 89:14
11:18, 11:24, 13:24, upgrade [1] - 85:8
18:4, 44:13, 45:20, 60:9 31:17, 32:7, 32:10,
upgrades [1] - 56:21
47:17, 48:22, 49:3, trails [3] - 33:11, 59:9, 38:17, 70:6, 77:18
upper [1] - 14:24
W
53:21, 54:4, 61:18, 71:1 types [4] - 35:7, 38:2,
ups [1] - 16:6 walk [4] - 27:21,
64:4, 65:4, 73:8, transcript [1] - 90:7 39:3, 58:2
utilities [2] - 9:20, 34:17, 65:22, 66:12
75:1, 77:8, 85:4, transient [2] - 64:6, typical [3] - 16:6,
86:5 walking [2] - 40:3,
85:8, 85:10, 85:15 64:7 49:16
utilization [1] - 8:7 71:1
together [4] - 4:23, transition [1] - 68:21 typically [2] - 25:1,
utilize [3] - 6:17, 34:8, wall [1] - 47:9
15:22, 19:14, 52:13 transparent [1] - 67:8 58:5
 14

walls [3] - 28:19, worried [1] - 77:19

28:21, 35:6 worth [1] - 63:13
wants [4] - 41:14,
58:10, 64:23, 77:1 Y
warm [2] - 53:9, 72:22
yada [2] - 66:2
Warwick [2] - 60:4,
yard [1] - 65:22
63:15
year [5] - 15:8, 18:9,
WAS [2] - 78:12, 89:14
59:5, 62:3, 65:17
Washington [2] -
years [11] - 18:11,
33:4, 60:2
43:20, 43:24, 51:8,
waste [1] - 16:18
52:15, 53:1, 57:22,
wastewater [5] - 6:13,
59:4, 68:24, 85:8,
7:6, 7:19, 52:3, 53:5
85:12
watching [1] - 68:23
water [11] - 10:5,
10:11, 10:14, 14:22, Z
15:5, 15:7, 16:1, zero [1] - 39:8
17:16, 20:2, 81:5, Zoning [4] - 72:9,
82:8 86:19, 86:21, 87:18
Water [3] - 10:10, zoning [6] - 52:12,
26:6, 87:12 71:6, 72:5, 86:10,
watertight [1] - 18:23 86:13, 87:7
ways [1] - 11:3
weight [2] - 63:21,
81:16
welcoming [1] - 40:11
west [2] - 67:20, 81:12
West [1] - 63:15
wether [1] - 71:16
wetland [3] - 6:5,
20:11, 78:2
wetlands [14] - 7:10,
11:14, 11:21, 14:2,
20:10, 23:10, 25:16,
26:3, 46:20, 46:22,
46:24, 47:16, 52:3,
87:14
whatever's [1] - 20:14
WHEREUOPN [1] -
78:12
WHEREUPON [1] -
89:14
whole [7] - 16:5, 17:8,
18:3, 38:19, 47:10,
65:18, 69:7
wild [1] - 67:20
WILLIAM [1] - 1:15
windows [2] - 30:24
winter [3] - 5:17,
24:10, 82:13
wonderful [1] - 27:4
wondering [1] - 38:12
woods [2] - 57:16,
66:12
word [1] - 17:24
words [1] - 78:23
workforce [1] - 58:8
workout [1] - 62:3
Works [1] - 88:7
works [1] - 85:24