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� � <br /> �8 O <br /> rn <br /> Health Inspector Stein: That�s right. � <br /> 1 <br /> � <br /> : Cit;� Attorney P3eCa.rthy: Are those statements of the conditions true? �; <br /> Health Inspector Stein: They are true. Tne chicken sheds themselves <br /> are in fairly 600d structur�l condition. The barn structure is � <br /> becomin6 delapidated because of it bein6 infested ��rith rats. <br /> City Attorney.P.4eCarthy: Is there--any foiulda.tion under the barn7 <br /> Health Inspector Stein: 2 believe it is ��ood. <br /> City Attorney P.4cCartY�y: The photogranlis show tha.t the foundation is <br /> rotted away. <br /> Health Inspector Stein: In some instances, yes. a <br /> City Attorney McCarthy read Section 1 of Ordina.nce rdo. 303. <br /> Chief Ryan: That is a very good description of the nropertv �,nd tPie <br /> fire deoartment ta=ces the stand tha.t the propert,y should be abated. <br /> City Attorney t,4cCarthy: Buildin� Inspector Duncan: There is notnin� . <br /> you could a.dd to tha.t except.that the appearance is delapidated4 <br /> Building Inspector Dunczsi: Tha.t is right. 0 <br /> City Attorney I�fcCarthy aslced that the affidavits of posting o� notices <br /> and mailin� of notices on June 1$ be filed tivith the City C.lerk. <br /> Gouncilnan Anderson: I�.Rr. Duncan, you say that the b�.r �vas zlso struc- <br /> turally sound? <br /> Building Inspector Duncan: It is a little delapidated but the barnis <br /> , as sour?d as, the chicken hr�use. <br /> P.2r. Dematteis: The sheds are atructurally sound and there is a solid <br /> concrete foundation. .Vrhen you �vere tnere Z assume and I under- <br /> stand that there i,�a.s probably some chicken lrire. That was re- <br /> . moved, vras it not, �vhen you were there? � <br /> . Building Inspector Duncan:' Yes. . <br /> Lir. Dematteis: Pdo�:� the t�arn, as you have stated, is fairly sound. too, <br /> is it not? So that there could_ be no ob,jection from the structural <br /> pert of those? <br /> Building Inspector Ihincan: No. <br /> Iulr. Dematteis: Did you see any rats when you were therel <br /> Hea].th Inspector Stein: W saw the trails. VJe sa� ro rats. <br /> - Mr, Dematteis: They could be from months ago. � <br /> ` Health Inapector Stein: 2 sai� in the course of the insnection the slimy - <br /> pat�h the rat malies in going over the ground - oil - didn't see any <br /> rats. <br /> ' R2r. Denatteis: That the health standpoint - the rats�and the room, is it not? <br /> Health Inspector Stein: Yes. <br /> Mr. Demutteis� r,4r. f�yan, as f�r as the fire hazard, what is there about ' <br /> the property that makes it a fire hazard? <br /> Chief f�yan. The place is onen, anyone can �nter it: I contend th�t any <br /> buildjng that is not used and open to the public is a fire hazard. <br /> Pdr. Dematteis: Do you mean that any buildin� open to the public could <br /> constitu�e a fire hazaa'd7 If the buildin� is no� occupied by a � <br /> f�,mily it ��ould overcome the principal part of your ob,jection, <br /> wouldn�t it3 . : , <br /> Chiei f;yan: YJhateyou a.re talkin6 about is the residence. R"le most im- <br /> portant part is the chicken house. . <br /> I�Ir. Dematteis: But it is ad,jzcent to the house. If there are occup�nts <br /> in the house they r�rould h2ve access to it. Your nb,jection and the <br /> position you take is that it isn�t pro�erl,y su�ervised. <br /> � <br /> ; <br /> i <br />