COUNCIL — Scranton, PA
Date: 2025-05-08

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 1 COUNCIL FOR THE CITY OF SCRANTON

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 4 HELD:

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 7 Tuesday, May 6th, 2025

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10 LOCATION:

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12 COUNCIL CHAMBERS

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24 Maria McCool, RPR
 Official Court Reporter
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 1 C O U N C I L M E M B E R S:

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 GERALD SMURL - PRESIDENT
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 MARK MCANDREW, VICE PRESIDENT
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 JESSICA ROTHCHILD
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 THOMAS SCHUSTER
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 WILLIAM KING - absent
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 FRANK VOLDENBERG, CITY CLERK
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 KATHY CARRERA, ASSISTANT CITY CLERK
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 THOMAS GILBRIDE, ESQ., COUNCIL SOLICITOR
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 1 (Pledge of Allegiance.)

 2

 3 MR. SMURL: Please remain standing

 4 for a moment of silent reflection for our

 5 service men and women throughout the world and

 6 for those who have passed away in our

 7 community, especially William Donovan who was a

 8 retired Scranton Police Officer, Kim Kandel and

 9 Tim Lynady. Thank you. Roll call, please.

10 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. King. Mr.

11 Schuster.

12 MR. SCHUSTER: Present.

13 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

14 DR. ROTHCHILD: Here.

15 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. McAndrew.

16 MR. MCANDREW: Present.

17 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Smurl.

18 MR. SMURL: Here. Dispense with the

19 reading of the minutes.

20 MR. VOLDENBERG: THIRD ORDER.

21 3.A. SCRANTON MUNICIPAL RECREATION

22 AUTHORITY MARCH 2025 MEETING MINUTES RECEIVED

23 MAY 1, 2025.

24 3.B. CORRESPONDENCE RECEIVED MAY 2,

25 2025, FROM BA/ARPA DIRECTOR, REGARDING ARPA
 4

 1 QUARTERLY REPORT DATED APRIL 25, 2025.

 2 3.C. GROW AMERICA BOARD OF

 3 DIRECTORS MEETING HELD MARCH 31, 2025.

 4 MR. SMURL: Are there any comments

 5 on any of the Third Order items? If not,

 6 received and filed. Do any Council members

 7 have any announcements at this time?

 8 MR. MCANDREW: I have a couple. So

 9 I'd like to recognize or acknowledge a couple

10 celebrations this week today being a Teacher

11 Appreciation Day and also Teacher Appreciation

12 Week. I'd like to thank my colleagues and all

13 the teachers out there. They do a great job.

14 And I'd like to recognize them.

15 Also, it's National Nurses Week.

16 Again, recognize them for the great work they

17 do. And again, this Friday is School Lunch

18 Hero Day. I mean, when I was growing up they

19 were called lunch ladies. I realize how

20 important they are at my school.

21 Sometimes it's the only meal a child

22 will get for the whole day. So I appreciate

23 all their hard work. And also coming up Sunday

24 is Mother's Day.

25 I would like to wish everybody a
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 1 happy Mother's Day and to all of those that

 2 assume the role as a mother. And, you know, us

 3 guys can hang in there because Father's Day is

 4 around the corner. That's all I have.

 5 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. McAndrew.

 6 Anyone else?

 7 DR. ROTHCHILD: I also wanted to

 8 wish everyone a happy Mother's Day. I'll be

 9 celebrating with my family. It's a special

10 day. Thank you.

11 MR. SMURL: Thank you.

12 MR. SCHUSTER: Happy Mother's Day to

13 all the mothers out there as well. Thank you.

14 MR. SMURL: Thanks.

15 MR. VOLDENBERG: FOURTH ORDER.

16 CITIZENS PARTICIPATION.

17 MR. SMURL: First, Joan Hodowanitz.

18 MS. HODOWANITZ: Joan Hodowanitz,

19 Scranton. I want to begin by sending kudos and

20 compliments to the men and women of DPW. We

21 seem to be entering a perpetual rainy season

22 which will probably last through the fall.

23 But, you know, we had some heavy

24 rains this morning at around 9, 9:30. As I was

25 walking from Samter's to the public library I
 6

 1 passed, of course, St. Peter's Cathedral. And

 2 what did I behold, but a truck from DPW, a

 3 street sweeper cleaning out lake St. Peter

 4 which is the floodwater which tends to sit on

 5 Wyoming Avenue right in front of the Cathedral.

 6 And they had taken the initiative

 7 and I -- because, you know, I have complained

 8 publicly. And by gosh and by golly, they were

 9 on top of it. I'm sure they went to other

10 places downtown because there were a few

11 intersections which had backed up stormwater

12 drains.

13 And I say that because, you know, it

14 was very appropriate that the caucus you had

15 was looking at flood water projects and going

16 to need to be very sensitive to rains. I don't

17 know how many of you remember about 15, 20

18 years ago when Meadow Brook overflowed in South

19 Scranton and we had this humongous car eating

20 hole in front of McCarthy's Flowers on Pittston

21 Avenue. Do you all remember that?

22 So, you know, I mean, obviously we

23 have a long history of issues with stormwater.

24 Fortunately we're starting to put time and

25 assets and resources and thinkers against this
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 1 problem so we can could get a handle on it in

 2 the future.

 3 Speaking of DPW, are they still

 4 making progress on their Collective Bargaining

 5 Agreement negotiations?

 6 MR. SMURL: I had asked

 7 administration and they said they provided four

 8 open days. So they are waiting to hear from

 9 that side.

10 MS. HODOWANITZ: This is for the

11 contract.

12 MR. SMURL: For the contract.

13 MS. HODOWANITZ: Okay, good. At

14 least we're making progress. As you remember,

15 we lost the grant application for the BRIC

16 Program. And I know that the Mayor sent

17 correspondence trying to get that reinstated.

18 Has there been any update on that? Have we had

19 any positive feedback from the government?

20 MR. SMURL: Nothing back on that,

21 Joan. But I believe we're like on Plan C now.

22 So we're still trying to find that --

23 something.

24 MS. HODOWANITZ: I would like to see

25 the victims of the September 9th flood made
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 1 whole. And that was part of that plan and we

 2 came so darn close.

 3 MR. SMURL: No one is giving up.

 4 We're still on it.

 5 MS. HODOWANITZ: Yeah. Speaking of

 6 the Meadow Brook Project, back in early April

 7 we only had 3 of the 47 easements. Are we

 8 making any progress on obtaining easements for

 9 that project?

10 MR. SMURL: I spoke about that

11 Monday morning. And there were a few more

12 coming in. I spoke to Morgan Fetsock about it.

13 MS. HODOWANITZ: Good.

14 MR. SMURL: So it's moving.

15 MS. HODOWANITZ: Good. I think one

16 of the city's priorities going forward is going

17 to have to be stormwater issues.

18 Unfortunately, prior administrations kicked the

19 can down the road.

20 But I think now we have to bite the

21 bullet and address the problem as quickly and

22 as professionally as we can. Okay, that's all

23 I have for tonight. Thank you.

24 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Joan. Les

25 Spindler.
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 1 MR. SPINDLER: Good evening,

 2 Council, Les Spindler, city resident and

 3 homeowner. I don't know if everybody is aware

 4 of it, but the temporary bridge on Green Ridge

 5 Street going over Lackawanna River opened

 6 yesterday. And I go by there every day. It's

 7 been a pain.

 8 But I don't know why they had to

 9 make that big monstrosity like they did. I

10 said it before. I don't know why they had to

11 take it over Nay Aug Avenue. They should have

12 had it coming out onto Nay Aug. It would have

13 been a lot less money probably and would have

14 taken a lot less time. What do I know, I'm not

15 an engineer.

16 Next thing, I heard on the news last

17 night that PennDOT is closing the Parker Street

18 bridge to pave it for two weeks. It's going to

19 take two weeks to pave that bridge?

20 MR. SMURL: There's other work

21 they're doing. They have to do a lot of

22 other --

23 MR. SPINDLER: The bridge isn't that

24 long. It's a short bridge. Two weeks, I think

25 that's ridiculous. Lastly, my favorite subject
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 1 because this guy keeps giving me more

 2 ammunition every week. The idiot in the White

 3 House, he was on Meet the Press on Sunday. He

 4 was asked if he had to abide by the

 5 Constitution as far as deportations are

 6 concerned.

 7 And he said -- he said, oh, I don't

 8 know. I'm not a lawyer. Ask my lawyers. You

 9 don't know about the Constitution? You're

10 President of the United States and you don't

11 know about the Constitution? That's -- he's

12 totally unqualified, unbelievable if he has to

13 have his lawyers ask about the Constitution.

14 And what it says is, people can't be

15 deported without due process. And all the

16 people he deported never had their due process.

17 At the -- he just wants to do away with the

18 Constitution and have a dictatorship like his

19 buddy Putin.

20 He wants to do everything his way.

21 It's his way or the highway. All of these

22 people that voted for him, they'll be sorry.

23 And here his own party is really getting upset

24 with him now too. And I saw someone on the

25 news last week that the GOP is upset with him
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 1 and he's losing a lot of members because -- and

 2 he's blaming that on Joe Biden.

 3 Joe Biden's been out of office for

 4 months and he's still blaming him for stuff.

 5 If Joe Biden was still in office now, we'd be

 6 better off than we are right now because the

 7 economy is tanking. Thank you for your time.

 8 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Spindler.

 9 Bob Bolus.

10 MR. BOLUS: Good evening, Council,

11 Bob Bolus, Scranton. First off, you know, we

12 keep seeing about our hospitals here. What is

13 wrong with all of us that we can't find a way

14 either to make it employee owned with state and

15 federal funding?

16 Why do we have to be looking for a

17 buyer? Are we that incompetent in this area in

18 the business field that we can't manage two

19 hospitals that we need somebody to come in and

20 tell us how to do it? You have the medical

21 college. You have state and federal people

22 that work out of this area, Congressional.

23 They could come up with the funding

24 to save these two hospitals, upgrade them where

25 they need to be. Instead of making us look
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 1 like fools, we need to find a buyer and that

 2 really turns me off that this is what we're

 3 turning into when we see other hospitals

 4 growing like crazy, yet, we can't do the other

 5 one that needs our help to keep us alive.

 6 You know, I just filed two federal

 7 lawsuits to prevent the Congressmen and

 8 Senators flying to El Salvador to bring back

 9 the scum back to our country to prevent them

10 from using our money to fly there and come

11 back.

12 If they want to go there, let them

13 do it out of their own pocket. But you don't

14 use our money to bring scum back into this

15 country that Joe Biden brought here with the

16 millions he let in here. I want to see the

17 signs down. Why are we honoring him for what

18 he didn't do, because he didn't do a damn thing

19 for us.

20 I'm asking Council tonight to put a

21 motion, somebody here make a motion to take

22 those signs down, put it back to Spruce Street

23 and the Scranton Central Expressway. He's not

24 a guy that needs to be honored by us in

25 Scranton. Everybody driving down that
 13

 1 interstate thinks us fools for backing Joe

 2 Biden and we believed in him. And that's

 3 ridiculous.

 4 We need to turn around and thank

 5 President Biden -- or, yeah, thank Biden for

 6 bringing all the scum here, but President Trump

 7 for getting rid of it. And God bless him for

 8 what he's doing for the American people, that

 9 one young lady or one kid isn't going to get

10 raped or murdered thanks to what he's doing

11 that we're taking the scum off the street.

12 I think we need to open up here at

13 the Scranton Police Department, give them the

14 assistance our police need and open an office

15 for ICE, send them an invitation that they are

16 welcome in Scranton.

17 The idiots in Forty Fort last week

18 where I went to the protest, protesting an

19 office for ICE down there. How stupid could

20 you be to protest who's going to clean up the

21 scum and make this America, make our area safe

22 again.

23 You know, I looked at the Mayor

24 playing cricket. There's seven pools to swim

25 in in Portland, Oregon. I spent a lot of time
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 1 out there. And what do we have here? We don't

 2 even have a swimming pool.

 3 Nay Aug, alls you had to do was take

 4 it and grout it and fill the holes, do the

 5 maintenance it needed. But we're too stupid to

 6 do because our engineers don't know what the

 7 hell they were talking about and people made

 8 millions on the stupidity of the leadership.

 9 So we got to make that change. You

10 know, I was running for Mayor here in Scranton

11 on a write-in because a rhino named Charlie

12 Spano filed to get me off the ballot but as

13 incompetent he could be, he filed under a 2021

14 lawsuit instead of 2025.

15 And the sitting judge said it was a

16 typographical error. Under the rule of law, it

17 should have been immediately thrown out, not

18 act as his attorney instead of being the judge.

19 We have the appeal. I'm going to get my

20 expungement. And I will be able to take the

21 seat by the time November comes around.

22 So I want people to know that. The

23 other thing I look at, I've done how much in

24 the area. The Outreach in Scranton I gave

25 150,000 in wipes, Clarks Summit, Weston Field,
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 1 all 150 each.

 2 And I look at all the people that

 3 are running for office and say, where the hell

 4 were yous for the last year, last two years

 5 before you decided to run for an office? What

 6 have you contributed here?

 7 For 31 years I've held Christmas Day

 8 dinner on Christmas Day. Where was the Mayor?

 9 Where was the other candidate? I'm talking

10 Republicans and Democrats. What have you done

11 for the people other than come out and say, oh,

12 we want this, we want that right now.

13 What did you get? The Scranton

14 Times won't put my picture in because I'm

15 writing as a write-in candidate. But they'll

16 wish when I do take the seat as Mayor in

17 Scranton, which I will, there's no game

18 playing. Scranton will be a new city and our

19 police force will be second to none.

20 You won't want to come to this city

21 and commit a crime or be an illegal because

22 you'll be taken the hell out of here. Thank

23 you.

24 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Bolus.

25 Lee Morgan.
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 1 MR. MORGAN: Good evening, Council,

 2 Lee Morgan. The first thing I've here is that

 3 the problems with the Scranton hospitals goes

 4 back to Governor Casey when he closed the

 5 Scranton State General and all the state

 6 hospitals.

 7 And as far as Moses Taylor and

 8 Regional, to be honest with you, I think they

 9 should close them both. I really think the

10 answer goes in a different direction. I just

11 think that they've been just so depleted of

12 staff and equipment.

13 And we've had a city that just

14 looked other the other way and continues to do

15 that as the city falls apart. And I think the

16 residents are responsible for where this city

17 is because they've elected all of these

18 governments.

19 Moving onto -- I think it's

20 important like I said last week to keep people

21 in the loop. I did a deposition with Attorney

22 Hinton. And I, you know, in the course of the

23 deposition he managed to come up with a request

24 I made of the Mayor to send legislation up to

25 Council to restore the public access channel
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 1 from an educational government channel back to

 2 its original format of being a public access

 3 channel, you know.

 4 And he also has the request that

 5 gave to ECTV to sit down with their board and

 6 have a discussion with the board about what had

 7 happened to ECTV as far as locking me out of

 8 the studio and removing videos. So I think we

 9 had a very productive meeting.

10 It's like I told Attorney Hinton, I

11 don't think he has a case. But he's been at

12 law for 34 years so, you know, take that with a

13 grain of salt. I'm only a truck driver. But

14 you know if -- a small part of my case might be

15 built on the 14th Amendment.

16 But, you know, the sad part that

17 these the people in the city have to realize is

18 this, that your government, your Council and

19 your Mayor changed the format of ECTV. So if

20 it was in its original format which the city

21 collects a 1.6 million dollar franchise every

22 year from Comcast and the city has just

23 squandered all of that money away as far as I'm

24 concerned, but we're going to figure out where

25 that money went pretty soon as soon as I do my
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 1 petition to the court.

 2 But, you know, the very sad part is

 3 that we're having discussions about the two

 4 city hospitals. Mr. Bolus spoke about them.

 5 Well, the dean of the medical college came and

 6 sat down when I was a member of the tax group.

 7 We had a wonderful conversation.

 8 And, you know, we could have a lot

 9 more vibrant conversations about a host of

10 issues inside the city. But there's only one

11 problem. The elected officials, they can't let

12 that channel function as a public access

13 channel which means your Council members, your

14 mayor, your elected officials in the county

15 they've got to muzzle speech.

16 And when you look at the onset of

17 the public access channels in the early 70s or

18 late 60s, the whole reason for those channels

19 to exist was to give the residents an

20 opportunity to highlight issues in their

21 communities that they needed addressed.

22 But we don't address them here. We

23 don't address the decaying infrastructure. We

24 keep talking about blighted houses. But -- and

25 the thing that's driving this blight is the
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 1 government. It's the Council and it's the

 2 Mayor. And it's the waste of grant money.

 3 And they don't want to hear from the

 4 people. Everybody wants to get elected to

 5 Council or the Mayor or the school board and

 6 they want to run everything. There's only one

 7 problem. They get elected to an office, have

 8 no idea what the problems are and have no idea

 9 what the solutions are.

10 So then Harrisburg says, well, we

11 have a grant for this. The federal government

12 says we have a grant for that. They muzzle the

13 neighborhood groups, the few that still exist;

14 and we end up with the mess we have in this

15 city.

16 And as you could see over the course

17 of time, the Council members never speak or

18 never answer a question. And it's very simple

19 why. They can't. They wanted to get elected.

20 They had their parties. They made a ton of

21 promises that they can't keep. And they're not

22 competent. And the only way they could stay

23 there is by throttling the pubic and city, the

24 citizens. Thank you.

25 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Morgan.
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 1 Dave Dobrzyn.

 2 MR. DOBRZYN: Good evening, Council,

 3 Dave Dobrzyn, resident, taxpayer. It came to

 4 my attention within the last two days on

 5 hospitals that many hospitals in many areas

 6 have not been paid for Medicaid payments since

 7 1st, 31st, 25 when it was their due date.

 8 Now this is like Hawaii, there

 9 wasn't one hospital that was paid anything for

10 Medicaid services. And it's going on around

11 the country. So you wonder why you have

12 problems. Sometimes the problem is the people

13 we vote for. Don't blame me.

14 Okay, I get a little tired of these

15 accusations up here. And, you know, I have to

16 object to people being called scum. You know,

17 there's always a couple criminals somewhere.

18 And I know this with poor people moving into

19 the area, a lot of them are actually not from

20 Central America.

21 They're, like, Puerto Rican. And

22 they are poor and, you know, you get into

23 spats, domestic spats and some of them get

24 carried away. That's what a lot of our police

25 calls -- I read them every day in the paper
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 1 when somebody gets hauled off for some kind of

 2 violent behavior.

 3 But anyhow, we're losing migrant

 4 workers and everything else. And we're not

 5 replacing them. You know, I don't need a job

 6 throwing watermelons up on a truck 6 feet or

 7 catching them or picking them or whatever.

 8 It's not a job I could even do right now. I'm

 9 71 years old.

10 But potholes once again, we need to

11 divert somebody possibly from code enforcement

12 even inspect immediately after they're repaired

13 and 6 to 12 months later and require these

14 people to return. Don't trust somebody from

15 Wilkes-Barre or the water company because it's

16 always a dandy job when they're done.

17 And on tax exempts once again and we

18 need the cooperation of the tax exempts to come

19 with us and get an organization nongovernmental

20 and get to the state and it's time. They

21 really can't just use the Constitution to pile

22 in tax exempts and constantly take property tax

23 losses.

24 And I'm concerned about the pension

25 and stocks and bonds, 5 trillion's lost. And
 22

 1 that's a conservative estimate over this tariff

 2 nonsense. And by the way, a tariff is just a

 3 sales tax that you as the consumer will pay.

 4 And that's it.

 5 You will -- it's not going to

 6 replace massive tax cuts. So I think what

 7 they're going to do is hold the social programs

 8 hostage and, well, now you're going to have to

 9 leave us deficit spend or you could do without

10 the social programs because the tariffs aren't

11 working.

12 And just a few days ago, 5 million,

13 5 million student loans were turned over to

14 collections, 5 million of them. And that will

15 ruin these college graduates' interest --

16 interest ratings and it will ruin their credit

17 rating and mess up their lives.

18 There's 7 or 8 million people have

19 money deducted out of their Social Security

20 because they owed on a loan that they'll never

21 be able to pay. They got fined in the 57 or 59

22 years old going back to school and they built

23 up a big hoopla of a loan.

24 And it's really ridiculous. They'll

25 never be able repay it. And they just won't
 23

 1 fit in. The only good news I heard is Elon

 2 Musk is headed back to China. And I hope he

 3 stays there. Thank you. Have a good night.

 4 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Dobrzyn.

 5 Lynn Labrosky.

 6 MS. LABROSKY: Good evening,

 7 Council, Lynn Labrosky, Scranton resident,

 8 homeowner, business owner. So I just wanted to

 9 start off by saying that I was able to attend

10 the fishing derby over the weekend. It was

11 fantastic. It was a real hit. The weather

12 held off. It was pretty good.

13 Although they didn't get the Show

14 Mobile, they ended up having a roll back

15 donated, so it worked out. The kids had a

16 really good time. So that's a great event if

17 anybody ever gets to attend that. They do that

18 every year. It's been going on for about 18

19 years now.

20 And that all is due to the

21 volunteers with the Park Place River

22 Association. I also wanted to mention real

23 quick that there is this benefit on Saturday,

24 the 10th from 4 to 8 at the St. Mary's Center.

25 And a friend of mine I went to
 24

 1 school with, his name is Jimmy Locker. He's

 2 battling colon cancer. So if anybody is

 3 interested in attending that benefit that would

 4 mean a lot.

 5 And then somebody reached out to me

 6 and said that the light on Lackawanna Avenue

 7 and Wyoming is backwards. So when it says

 8 walk, the light is green. So I don't if

 9 anybody can check that. That was Lackawanna

10 and Wyoming.

11 And then I wanted to bring up some

12 of the potholes where the intersection is at

13 Luzerne and Main. But in driving over here

14 tonight -- and I don't know if that's PennDOT

15 or the city. If it's PennDOT, maybe somebody

16 could reach out to PennDOT.

17 But you kind of have to swerve over

18 into the other lane to -- you can't go straight

19 or you're going to break an axle. But then

20 coming over here tonight I didn't get to go

21 home. I had to come straight from work. So

22 Lackawanna Avenue, I mean, what is going on?

23 Can we get that paved or something?

24 It's like a main artery to Scranton and it

25 looks like crap. Is there something we could
 25

 1 do about that? Or I don't know, any word on

 2 Lackawanna Avenue? All right. I'm just going

 3 to move on from that one. So then the other

 4 question --

 5 MR. MCANDREW: -- last week about

 6 plans for Lackawanna --

 7 MR. SMURL: Dr. Rothchild will

 8 report on that in 5th Order. She --

 9 MS. LABROSKY: I mean, it's bad.

10 It's like a war zone driving through there and

11 you can't swerve. There's no swerve pattern on

12 that road. So but I did have another question.

13 So the street sweepers, how many do we have?

14 MR. SMURL: One.

15 MS. LABROSKY: One. Do they only do

16 downtown or --

17 MR. SMURL: No, they start every day

18 downtown and then they go to the section where

19 they're supposed to.

20 MS. LABROSKY: Okay, because I've

21 seen many, many streets that really need to be

22 swept. And a couple weeks back I seen a street

23 sweeper downtown. But aren't you supposed to

24 like remove all the vehicles when they do that

25 and put no parking signs?
 26

 1 Okay, because I literally -- I have

 2 it on video. But the street sweeper was kind

 3 of weaving in and out of vehicles. And it

 4 didn't make much sense to me. It seemed like a

 5 waste of resources. And then the other thing I

 6 wanted to mention was I don't know if anybody

 7 out there is aware.

 8 But the local paper did an article

 9 on Sunday regarding the four ballot candidates

10 for the upcoming mayoral election which is in

11 two weeks. May 20th is the primary election.

12 And for some reason, they decided to omit one

13 of the candidate's photos and that was myself.

14 So that was pretty disappointing.

15 It felt to me like election interference.

16 There were many people that reached out to the

17 editor and including myself. The editor has

18 yet to get back to me. So it seems like

19 between the ballot thing that happened with

20 county and now my photo being eliminated from

21 the local newspaper, something's going on

22 there.

23 I would have expected the paper to

24 reach out to me maybe with an apology. But

25 like I said, not even a return phone call. But
 27

 1 the way I'm approaching it is that no weapon

 2 formed against me shall prosper. So I'm going

 3 to keep calm and carry on.

 4 They did take the liberty today of

 5 printing a correction in the local paper. And

 6 they decided to put my photo right below the

 7 obituaries. So my husband was concerned I

 8 might not be alive, but here I am. And, you

 9 know, maybe that's a good thing because a lot

10 of people read the obituaries.

11 I'd still like to hear from the

12 Scranton Times so if they're watching this or

13 if anybody could talk to them, I'd still like

14 an apology and maybe even an updated article.

15 I don't think I got fair press like all the

16 other candidates.

17 But, you know, if anybody out there

18 is wondering, I'm not dead. My campaign is not

19 dead. It's very alive and well and thriving.

20 So again, Republican candidate on the upcoming

21 ballot for the mayoral election May 20th. And

22 that's about it.

23 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Lynn. The

24 Lackawanna and Wyoming traffic light, you said

25 it's green and then the cross --
 28

 1 MS. LABROSKY: Yeah, so the

 2 gentleman that reached out to me said that when

 3 you hit the button to cross --

 4 MR. SMURL: Yeah.

 5 MS. LABROSKY: It says walk, but

 6 it's when the light's green, not red. So it's

 7 not matching up with the -- it's backwards in

 8 other words.

 9 MR. SMURL: Mr. Voldenberg, will you

10 have traffic, see if they can look at that?

11 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will, sir.

12 MR. SMURL: Thank you.

13 MS. LABROSKY: Okay. Thank you. I

14 appreciate it.

15 MR. MANCINI: Good evening, Council,

16 Mike Mancini, Scranton.

17 MR. SCHUSTER: Mr. Mancini, can you

18 state your address?

19 MR. MANCINI: Sure, 506 North Hyde

20 Park Avenue, Scranton. Less than 324 hours

21 until the polls open for the 2025 primary

22 election. The election cycle is critical to

23 our future of our electric city.

24 This primary will determine who in

25 the eyes of the voters for both Scranton City
 29

 1 Council and mayor are best suited for the

 2 future. Four years ago our city witnessed

 3 during Covid one of the lowest voter turnouts

 4 in the history of Scranton.

 5 This time around I hope everyone

 6 will pick up their heads, open their eyes and

 7 look and see how much our city has changed over

 8 the last four years. Appearance is so

 9 important on every level. Great appearance

10 allows our city to draw good people to a city

11 who mean well.

12 Let's face it. Covid changed many

13 things, one of them being the ability to make

14 ends meet. We had received our share of

15 families and individuals from other cities and

16 states because of cost of living is lower here

17 than their former situations.

18 When you have new citizens

19 introduced to our city, appearance means

20 everything. We have the worst roads and

21 infrastructure in my lifetime. The Mayor is

22 pleased with bulldozers and cranes in an

23 election year.

24 To her, it shows progress. To the

25 rest of us it show laziness because these
 30

 1 projects should have been done in previous

 2 years at a lesser expense. We now have four

 3 less deep end pools. But to her, splash pads

 4 will get her re-elected. When you continue to

 5 take things a way like slides and diving

 6 boards, children have less to do.

 7 We now have gang activities in our

 8 schools. Over 300 are gang active with the

 9 youngest only being 9 years old. Our

10 neighborhoods are now increased with blight,

11 many condemned and unsafe homes waiting for

12 years to be demolished.

13 The Scranton Police Department has

14 received more pressing and challenging calls.

15 I was honored to speak in front of our

16 unionized employees, Scranton's bravest. I

17 asked them a question. How many of you have

18 been out to a call where someone passed away

19 from an unwanted opioid-related death?

20 Eighty percent of them raised their

21 hands. You could tell the look on their faces

22 that it sticks with them daily. City Hall is

23 closed for the most part to the visitors with a

24 phone call and double lock doors is the answer

25 to growth. She takes credit for ending Act 47,
 31

 1 our distressed status.

 2 She had nothing to do with it other

 3 than to sign some documents. The sale of the

 4 Scranton Sewer Authority was the catalyst.

 5 She's pushed legislation, allowed studies that

 6 include a holistic approach to crime, another

 7 that singled out veterans as a major factor in

 8 crimes.

 9 And soon to downtown if she gets her

10 way, that walkability study will replace

11 traffic lights with stop signs. She may want

12 to get out and do a drivability study to see

13 the things that she took away. Her laziness

14 has created other things that she flat out

15 broke, cricket, pickleball, cutting ribbons in

16 different cities other than our ours.

17 And splash pads are more important

18 to her than our roads, growth within our city,

19 good paying jobs. We have homeless children,

20 homeless women, veterans, elderly. We had a

21 homeless sexual predator -- homeless down at

22 Weston Field.

23 The nature of our police calls and

24 oversight appearance is lacking. To the Mayor,

25 I hope that Bob Sheridan beats you in two weeks
 32

 1 so we could talk about the problems that you

 2 have created how to properly address them as

 3 opposed to campaigning against you with you

 4 being the problem.

 5 In the meantime, quick breaking

 6 things. To the one who is the incumbent

 7 running for reelection on Council, this all

 8 happened on your watch. You two are part of

 9 the problem, not part of the solution for our

10 future.

11 For the Council President who may

12 get a little overzealous and run for Council as

13 an Independent, that would be a major insult to

14 the good people of Scranton who know exactly

15 what you are about. You cater to a party of

16 one, rubber stamp with nothing to offer.

17 Less than two weeks from now

18 decisions have to be made. We're sick of

19 swerve patterns, our current climate. Get out

20 and vote. Mayor doesn't know -- the Mayor

21 didn't know that one of her campaign fliers

22 full of lies had a picture of a park in South

23 Abington Township. She mass mailed it.

24 What's her fascination with

25 Abingtons? Arrogance will be her downfall.
 33

 1 Everyone loves an underdog. I only need one

 2 opportunity to take down Paige and the machine.

 3 For good people of people of Scranton, change

 4 is coming. Good evening, Council.

 5 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Mancini.

 6 Anyone else?

 7 MR. LITTLE: Hi. My name is Rik

 8 Little, Scranton, Pennsylvania. I just handed

 9 the Council and the attorney and everybody the

10 PHA plans. Every five years there's a chance

11 for people to have a say in what happens here.

12 I thought I put something in in 2019

13 and it's supposed to become part of the record.

14 But I guess I didn't. I included three letters

15 that I wrote to Karl Lynott. And he's the

16 Executive Director still of Scranton Housing

17 Authority.

18 Scranton Housing Authority really

19 doesn't have much to do with Scranton, except

20 the Mayor gets to appoint a board member. I've

21 included in -- what I got here -- it was a

22 notice on their window that I, you know, that

23 I'm supposed to be able to get this at the

24 library, and oh, they sent it to the Children's

25 Library, just all of this stuff.
 34

 1 And even looking at it, it's very

 2 confusing, you know. It's their plan for

 3 housing. They get millions and millions

 4 dollars for housing. And this is the -- the

 5 thing to keep it going. I also included in

 6 this my question to AI about, you know, how to

 7 answer this.

 8 I hope somebody answers this,

 9 somebody in the government because it's a

10 problem across the board with Home Rule Charter

11 with the judicial branch of government. And

12 it, you know, it's really coming to a head.

13 Mari Kelly isn't running again to be the Clerk

14 of the Court.

15 But I was evicted by this Court

16 system, you know. And a lot of people --

17 probably thousands of people were evicted. And

18 looking at this paper they say, you know, they

19 talk about the tenancy. I mean, I was evicted

20 after 14 years at Scranton Housing Authority.

21 And I fought them for four years.

22 And there's no record of what Judge Farrell

23 evicts people from Adams High Rise. There's no

24 record. There's no clerk record, you know. I

25 go there and they say, well, she's not my own
 35

 1 clerk.

 2 I go to Lackawanna County, you know,

 3 after seeing Matt Cartright with a FOYA thing

 4 to say, you know, we have to see what they're

 5 doing judicially because what they are doing

 6 judicially in the county and the city is crazy.

 7 I mean, Mari Kelly is again, under

 8 the auspices of, you know, I guess Judge

 9 Nealon, you know. Our whole government is run

10 by the judiciary and the Home Rule Charter.

11 There's something wrong with that.

12 I'd like to announce that one of the

13 Commissioners, Chris Chermak is having a public

14 meeting at Lackawanna College auditorium at 5

15 p.m. on Monday, May 10th to talk about it

16 because there's really nobody talking about

17 anything, not talking the public housing.

18 You know, they talk about the

19 homeless and, you know, what the police are

20 going to do about the homeless. But it's just

21 a fact that Scranton Housing Authority has

22 hired many police officers. It's run by the

23 District Attorney's Offices and, you know, who

24 works there and who doesn't.

25 It's under contract. And, you know,
 36

 1 it's something no one understands. It's the

 2 law. Somebody has to get on top of the law in

 3 this -- in this area. The five-year-plan of

 4 this -- the public housing authority five-year

 5 plan, that's the only place, you know, it comes

 6 in from the federal government to the county

 7 every five years and this is confusing as hell

 8 reading it, you know.

 9 It sounds good. But when you put it

10 into the thing, you know, what's happening with

11 Park Gardens and they talk about, oh, it would

12 cost too much infrastructure to fix up, that's

13 what they're talking about. But this can't go

14 on like this.

15 People have to start realizing what

16 is really the constitutional thing running the

17 government. And in Lackawanna County and

18 Scranton, it's the Home Rule Charter. And it's

19 totally unconstitutional. Thank you.

20 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Little.

21 Anyone else?

22 MR. MARGAVITCH: Good evening,

23 Scranton, Mark Margavitch. First thing I just

24 wanted to point out was I see the windows are

25 still under construction. But behind
 37

 1 Mr. Voldenberg, it keeps getting worse and

 2 worse. Is there any other secondary damage

 3 happening inside City Hall just for everyone to

 4 see that before we issue a final check.

 5 MR. SMURL: No, that was before --

 6 that above?

 7 MR. MARGAVITCH: It wasn't because I

 8 could see a video from 2023. But anyway, you

 9 could go back and see it yourself. But I want

10 to ask anyone, are you familiar with a grant

11 that was offered to the city for gunfire, like,

12 triangulation where it could triangulate where

13 gunfire was shot from?

14 Anyone familiar with a grant that

15 was offered to the city? I heard it on the

16 local podcast and I just found it interesting.

17 It sounded like it was an all paid for grant

18 and the city may have turned it down. I'm just

19 asking if anyone has any knowledge of that.

20 I know it didn't come in front of

21 you because you didn't vote on it, but no one?

22 MR. MCANDREW: I don't recall.

23 MR. MARGAVITCH: Okay. I also saw

24 something on the Scranton government page about

25 an electronics recycling on May 17th. Does
 38

 1 anyone know who is actually running that

 2 program? Are you aware of it at all? It's

 3 going to be held at the Scranton High School.

 4 MR. MCANDREW: The electronic?

 5 Normally it's a county program every year.

 6 MR. MARGAVITCH: Yeah, I'm not sure.

 7 It was on the City's website. I wasn't sure.

 8 But anyway, I saw some of the prices. And I

 9 was a little shocked because I just, you know,

10 partook in one up in Wayne County on April

11 26th. It was $25 for a carload.

12 And some of the TVs, I think a TV

13 might be $25 for a 27 inch and below and 28 and

14 above is 65 or 60, something like that. Air

15 conditioners are 20 and $30 where you could

16 actually take them to Stanton's and get 15

17 cents a pound.

18 I just found it interesting and was

19 just wondering if anybody knew anything about

20 that program. But, you know, okay, well,

21 anyway, the thing I want to talk about was the

22 City Hall being closed. I know when Dr.

23 Rothchild mentioned the three items in the

24 debate, the Mayor only mentioned two.

25 She did mention government
 39

 1 operational efficiency. But I don't think

 2 anyone could agree that keeping the public out

 3 is operational efficiency. I think it's

 4 deficiency at that point.

 5 So I don't really think that's a

 6 really valid excuse to say we're more

 7 efficient. Look how efficient you guys were

 8 when we had a debate that night. You guys were

 9 out of here pretty early, you know? You

10 probably wish you had something every Tuesday

11 night to keep people away.

12 But the second thing was the

13 confidential files. Everywhere we go there's

14 confidential files. We go to the bank. We

15 go -- so that's -- that's not accurate. Just

16 because you have confidential files, you can't

17 close it to the public.

18 But it's also ironic and Mr. Coyne's

19 not here, but they put files outside. And

20 they're going to claim about confidentiality?

21 It's mind blowing to me. And the last one is

22 obviously they are concerned about guns.

23 Now in the debate the Mayor did

24 speak about how -- how, you know, we can't

25 just -- we can't search anyone at the door.
 40

 1 You don't have the right to do that. You don't

 2 have the right to take away their gun no matter

 3 what.

 4 But we do have the right to redress

 5 our government. And we do have the right of

 6 press. We're not allowed either. I do find

 7 it -- inside the building behind doors. We

 8 should be able to come back here.

 9 So I do find it interesting that

10 there is four employees that don't have that

11 protection, but yet, the Mayor is still going

12 to contend that it is for everyone's safety.

13 So I just question what about those four

14 employees that are in the Licensing and

15 Inspection Department.

16 They don't have any safety. That's

17 only plexiglass. That's not bulletproof glass.

18 But I guess that's all I wanted to say. And

19 just one more question, you guys could answer

20 it in 5th Order and ladies.

21 Certainly the ordinances apply to

22 everyone fairly even if you're in a position of

23 government or just a citizen. Thank you. If

24 you could answer that I would appreciate it.

25 MR. SMURL: Thank you. Anyone else?
 41

 1 MR. VOLDENBERG: FIFTH ORDER. 5-A.

 2 MOTIONS.

 3 MR. SMURL: Mr. Schuster, do you

 4 have any motions or comments?

 5 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes, I have a few.

 6 Last week I had some preemptive questions about

 7 pave cuts. We do have a meeting coming up on

 8 the 13th. I asked about the protocol for

 9 smaller contractors doing pave cuts.

10 I asked about using the subcodes

11 when those smaller contractors are doing work

12 under -- under utility companies and then how

13 the permit information from the inspect -- is

14 given to the inspection company.

15 So I was told by the administration

16 that any work in pavement or right of way

17 requires a permit regardless of the contractor.

18 One call system assists in identifying smaller

19 work that may require a permit from those

20 independent contractors.

21 The utility company when it comes to

22 permits, they put out the permit and they list

23 any of those subcontractors. The

24 subcontractors are working on behalf of the

25 utility and, therefore, they're under the
 42

 1 jurisdiction of the PUC law.

 2 When it comes to the inspection

 3 company, the inspection company has an account

 4 with Open Gov and they are explicitly tied to

 5 the workflow and complete assignment work as it

 6 gets assigned to them automatically.

 7 So we'll have some questions for

 8 that company when they come in on the 13th. In

 9 regards to Meadow Brook in caucus tonight, we

10 heard from the engineer as well as our project

11 coordinator. There is some updates that are

12 going to go into that Meadow Brook Project and

13 the city has given them to the State Department

14 of General Services.

15 So at this point in time the

16 administration is waiting on the State

17 Department of General Services. And once they

18 get that approved through them, they will share

19 those updates.

20 In regards to DPW contracts, I know

21 there's some dates that were put out. There

22 isn't any meeting scheduled at this point in

23 time that I know of for negotiations. So

24 that's we're still waiting for that.

25 Mr. Voldenberg, I have a couple of
 43

 1 requests for updates. We talked about

 2 Ferdinand Street quite sometime ago. On the

 3 24th of March it was -- I had asked about an

 4 update from Eileen Cipriani about where we're

 5 at with the paving of Ferdinand Street and they

 6 let us know that it was out for bid.

 7 So can we please just request an

 8 update from the Business Administrator? These

 9 residents came to Council. They spoke to us

10 directly and the city responded to them. If we

11 could get them an update it would be great.

12 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll follow up, Mr.

13 Schuster. It is on the paving list. That

14 request was placed on the pave list.

15 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you.

16 MR. VOLDENBERG: I'll follow up

17 though.

18 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you. Another

19 update, last -- I've asked for several updates

20 about the HUP test. But if we can get an

21 update on where we're at with the HUP test, I

22 know last time they said the county had a

23 letter that was going to be sent out. But it

24 hadn't been sent out as of yet. So if we can

25 where we're at with getting --
 44

 1 MR. VOLDENBERG: There is some

 2 movement on that. I'll get a status.

 3 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you very much.

 4 Tonight in caucus we heard about our Disaster

 5 Code 4408 which was a FEMA and PEMA Disaster

 6 Code that was caused after the storm in 2018.

 7 So it was nice to hear tonight since 2018

 8 that's finally going to be closed out.

 9 Most of those projects are

10 completed. It's been something I've spoke

11 about consistently here since I started on

12 Council.

13 As we had many deadlines that were

14 approaching at the end of each year and the

15 city got extensions, they spoke tonight the

16 last project in that was Elm Street retention

17 wall behind South Side Bowling Lanes.

18 It's a flood wall that was replaced.

19 And that was the last project before that

20 Disaster Code 4408 is closed out.

21 I did give Mr. Voldenberg a copy of

22 the holiday schedule for trash and recycling

23 and yard waste collection. And if you could

24 just get clarification so for Memorial Day,

25 Monday will be off for Memorial Day. And there
 45

 1 will be no curbside trash, recycling and yard

 2 waste collection that day.

 3 It's going to pick up -- what was

 4 originally scheduled for Monday is going to

 5 pick up -- this document I have here says --

 6 states Wednesday. But if we could just get

 7 clarification, we have enough time between now

 8 and Memorial Day that we could get that out so

 9 the residents know what pickup days are going

10 to be for the week of the Memorial Day holiday.

11 MR. VOLDENBERG: I made note of it.

12 I'll find out tomorrow.

13 MR. SCHUSTER: Thank you very much.

14 And then the last thing I have is that I'd like

15 to thank Reilly Engineering and any members of

16 the project team. There was stormwater

17 projects. The city is doing a large stormwater

18 24 million dollars give or take in stormwater

19 updates.

20 And the city and the project team

21 was kind enough to come out to the Fawnwood

22 area in Keyser Valley to do a walkthrough with

23 the neighbors on Phase 1 of that. So a lot of

24 those neighbors came out to do a walkthrough of

25 their properties as to what is to be expected
 46

 1 and what work is to be done and many, if not,

 2 most of the neighbors were very happy with

 3 getting their questions answered.

 4 And I will say that, you know,

 5 taking -- the administration and our engineers

 6 taking the time to explain to those residents

 7 where they're at goes a long way to obtaining

 8 those easements and working smoothly through

 9 these projects.

10 So I would like to thank Reilly

11 Associates and the project team for coming out

12 to those residents in Keyser Valley to explain

13 those -- those stormwater projects. That's

14 all.

15 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. Schuster.

16 Dr. Rothchild, do you have any motions or

17 comments?

18 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes, I do. First, I

19 want to bring up something Miss Hodowanitz was

20 discussing about the flooding that happens

21 downtown and certain intersections. There was

22 one that I had noticed that I believe has been

23 brought up in the past. But I don't recall the

24 answers about it.

25 And this is over at Penn Avenue and
 47

 1 Biden Street. And it's right where someone

 2 would need to use the handicap accessible curb.

 3 And so someone wouldn't be able to because they

 4 would be trenching through a lot of water with

 5 their device or wheelchair.

 6 So I had brought it forward to Mr.

 7 Voldenberg and he's going to bring it to DPW.

 8 One of the problems is that there's no sewage

 9 drain there. So perhaps if there was a drain,

10 then the issue wouldn't exist. So I'm hoping

11 one could be added there.

12 But if there are any other

13 intersections that perhaps don't need a drain

14 and that's the cause of the water collection

15 there, then please make us aware and maybe we

16 could get them all covered in one -- one

17 summer. That would be great.

18 And speaking of curb cuts, while

19 Reilly and Associates was in today, I did ask

20 them afterwards regarding the curb cut that

21 we've been asking about at Colfax and Olive.

22 And I was told that the design should be

23 completed within a week.

24 So they've been in the design

25 process. And then they'll get back to me in
 48

 1 terms of the timeline when they anticipate that

 2 it will -- it will actually be completed. So

 3 sounds like we're moving further along in the

 4 steps. But it has been taking quite a while.

 5 So I was glad I had the opportunity to ask them

 6 about that and just wanted to provide that

 7 update.

 8 And there was a question tonight

 9 about Lackawanna Avenue, which I've also

10 brought up last week and in previous weeks the

11 paving that needs to happen on that road and

12 also discussed that with Mr. Voldenberg who had

13 said last we were told it was going to be done

14 within two to three weeks or at least the

15 paving would be started.

16 And we're probably at 3 and a half

17 weeks now. So we're going to check in on that

18 and find out why that hasn't been started yet

19 and hopefully push them to get that done

20 quickly because I agree that it's a

21 thoroughfare through the city and it's been in

22 bad conditioner for some time now.

23 And that would hastened further by

24 some of the work that was done on that road.

25 And that's all that I have. Thank you.
 49

 1 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Dr.

 2 Rothchild. Mr. McAndrew, do you have any

 3 motions or comments?

 4 MR. MCANDREW: I got a couple. So

 5 it was brought to my attention by a resident

 6 that for the past few months there's this large

 7 driller truck or part of a driller truck that's

 8 very large.

 9 It's been parked off Moosic Street

10 on the left as you travel to the lookout. It's

11 just past the overhead bridge carrying Route 81

12 over it. So I'm not sure whose it is if it's

13 state's or what's going on up there if you

14 could please inquire and try to get an answer

15 for this resident.

16 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will.

17 MR. MCANDREW: Thank you. And also,

18 you know who we haven't heard from in a while

19 is the study regarding Engine 10. So can we

20 please reach out to the administration and

21 check the status of that? Thank you.

22 And then it was brought to my

23 attention and which is fantastic because I've

24 noticed in recent years that there's been a

25 couple of groups that have formed. They're
 50

 1 doing cleanups throughout the city which is

 2 fantastic. And I'm very happy to see it.

 3 I think we should encourage that and

 4 assist them in any way. But this group that,

 5 you know -- and they truly love the city; and I

 6 think their -- their actual nickname that they

 7 have for this group is Scranton Lovers -- are

 8 hitting a little roadblock with regards to not

 9 only cleaning which they do every year and they

10 want to -- I think they started the process.

11 But also, they want another aspect

12 to incorporate called beautification, which

13 means they have some resources that are going

14 to donate some flowers. And they'd like after

15 cleaning up planting some flowers in these

16 areas.

17 And some might be city owned, some

18 might not be. So, you know, they followed the

19 protocol which they thought was reaching out to

20 the city to get permission, you know, ask for,

21 you know, instead of forgiveness and --

22 because, you know, they weren't sure what the

23 protocol is.

24 I'm not sure what the protocol is

25 because this is probably something new. But I
 51

 1 know they started reaching out to the city in

 2 March. All right. So -- and the responses

 3 they're getting is, well, we have to talk to a

 4 different department.

 5 And so now the last time they heard

 6 was like three weeks ago that, you know, we'll

 7 get back to you. And then I asked Mr.

 8 Voldenberg to, you know, reach out to

 9 administration. And their response was, well,

10 we have to wait for OECD to make a decision.

11 I don't know why we would need their

12 permission. But, okay, with that said, I mean,

13 you know, they want to start planting now, not

14 June and July. This is the time to plant.

15 And, you know, this should be a sense of

16 urgency.

17 Like I said earlier, we should

18 embrace and assist these groups that want to

19 help. They shouldn't hit roadblocks or speed

20 bumps with just getting a simple answer as to a

21 yes or no if they could do it taking almost a

22 month which is ridiculous.

23 So, you know, I think we -- there

24 should be a little, should be a little, you

25 know, sense of urgency because like I said
 52

 1 earlier, time is their enemy right now.

 2 They're finding people that are

 3 gracious enough to donate flowers. They want

 4 to be able to coordinate this with their

 5 efforts after the cleanup. So I know you

 6 reached out and they said they're waiting upon

 7 approval from OECD. But that's a couple days

 8 now. So could you please let's get these

 9 people an answer.

10 MR. VOLDENBERG: I will. I'll

11 follow up with the OECD Director tomorrow.

12 MR. MCANDREW: Thank you very much.

13 And that is all I have. And in response to

14 Mr. Margavitch's -- I wasn't sure what your

15 question was at the end of your five minutes.

16 I really didn't understand what you said or

17 what the question was.

18 So I know we can't engage right now

19 with question and answer. But, I mean, I've

20 always had hay problem with locking City Hall

21 or restriction. You know, there's a safer way.

22 There's a safer way to do it. There wasn't a

23 discussion what options would be because, you

24 know, worrying about files, worrying about

25 safety.
 53

 1 As we sit here right now anybody

 2 could come up that elevate. You could go to

 3 the first floor, the second floor. You could

 4 roam around. It could be happening right now.

 5 We wouldn't even know.

 6 So it's, you know, it's a lot -- to

 7 have the restriction during day and not at the

 8 night doesn't make sense to me. So if that's

 9 part of your question, I'm not sure. But

10 that's how I always felt. And that's how I

11 continue to feel. So that is all I have.

12 Thank you.

13 MR. SMURL: Thank you, Mr. McAndrew.

14 So this week there will be two emergency bids

15 for demolition. They will be on site of the

16 actual buildings that are going to be

17 demolished. The one is on the 10th Avenue

18 building that we heard from last week.

19 And the other one is 801 South

20 Webster. So I assume they will be in the paper

21 and should be on city website. But I got this

22 information a short time ago.

23 Also, 332 Birch Street, the garage

24 that has all the chickens and roosters, it is

25 empty. I've seen it empty. And I have a
 54

 1 picture just in case. And it was said last

 2 week or the week before that we had a cyber

 3 attack. We did not have a cyber attack.

 4 We did not pay anybody for anything.

 5 No information was compromised. So that

 6 supposed attack really never happened. But we

 7 do carry insurance for something like that if

 8 it does happen to the city. We do have

 9 insurance for that.

10 The finance meeting from April 30th,

11 the information from that is every department

12 is on track and aligned with the overall

13 budget. Parks normally is high overtime. That

14 was because of the Code Blue nights. And all

15 of the authorities actually now have auditors.

16 So every one of them have auditors

17 so we should be on time this year to get our

18 audit in on time. And the last thing from that

19 was the year-to-date interest on taxpayer

20 dollars is $147,453. And, yes, we do make

21 interest on taxpayer dollars no matter what

22 anybody tells you.

23 The sinkholes, Mr. Schuster, I think

24 you were asking about a price of that. I've

25 asked and they did tell me. The two of them,
 55

 1 one at 2709 Jackson and 8 Fawnwood Drive, the

 2 price to repair both of those is $27,000 the

 3 bids came in at. They were happy at that. I

 4 don't know what the repair is. But I couldn't

 5 tell you anymore.

 6 But I know they were -- I got the

 7 price. So the other thing they say for paving

 8 streets and all of the work that's being done

 9 on our streets, City Council has approved the

10 past three years paving projects.

11 So when people come here and say we

12 don't pave it, you know, the Mayor doesn't

13 pave. You only pave for this. We do all of

14 that too. We approve all of that. So and do

15 we know how much it's going -- yes, in '22 and

16 '23 we put 2.68 million dollars in paving in

17 the city.

18 In '23 to '24, 2.53 million dollars

19 was invested. In '24 to '25 this year there's

20 2.2 million dollars. And again, this all went

21 through Council. This was all public

22 information. So we are paving every single

23 year.

24 Now, our infrastructure, the

25 streets -- and I understand that they're in
 56

 1 deplorable conditions. I hate the road

 2 conditions just like everyone else does. But

 3 the year to date -- well, in the past 29 months

 4 I went back that far to find out how many

 5 streets, how many roads were actually torn up.

 6 There is actually 47 roads that were

 7 torn up by Pennsylvania American Water Company

 8 alone. The list for all of those streets is

 9 online. So every street that you see, you

10 drive on and they're in horrible condition,

11 they are there.

12 But we are replacing the gas -- the

13 water mains. And believe it or not our kids

14 are still drinking water contaminated with

15 lead. They are still pulling the lead out.

16 Two years ago they did 30,000 lineal feet. I

17 think last year they did 30,000 lineal feet.

18 And this year they have another 30,000 they're

19 doing. They're already on track doing that

20 this year.

21 That's miles of pipe. And that's

22 miles of road destruction. But not only that,

23 then UGI could come in behind them and replace

24 their piping. So our infrastructure has to be

25 built from the inside.
 57

 1 So instead of allowing this to have

 2 UGI come in and PAWC come in, this is all

 3 happening at the same time. And then when this

 4 stuff is done, then we're doing stormwater. So

 5 we're in for another -- a year of two of this.

 6 So if you're looking for smooth

 7 streets, it's really not going to happen for a

 8 bit because we're actually in the middle of

 9 this entire project.

10 I'm glad we're doing it. I want the

11 lead out of the pipes going into our houses

12 that our children are drinking. So, yes, I do

13 agree our roads are terrible. But we do have

14 to take care of and replace that

15 infrastructure. But it is being done.

16 The other crosswalks I was told is

17 going out to bids. DPW was sent a list of

18 their own to do. The bids will only be for the

19 ones that are high traffic areas that are

20 dangerous and require traffic control either

21 pieces, police or people to control the

22 intersections.

23 So I know we don't have that much

24 manpower in our department. So that it, Mr.

25 Voldenberg.
 58

 1 MR. VOLDENBERG: 5-B. FOR

 2 INTRODUCTION - A RESOLUTION - RESOLUTION FOR

 3 PLAN REVISION FOR NEW SINGLE FAMILY HOME LAND

 4 DEVELOPMENT LOCATED AT 111 MONTEREY ROAD.

 5 MR. SMURL: At this time I'll

 6 entertain a motion that Item 5-B be introduced

 7 into its proper committee.

 8 MR. MCANDREW: So moved.

 9 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

10 MR. SMURL: On the question? All

11 those in favor of introduction signify by

12 saying aye.

13 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye.

14 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.

15 MR. MCANDREW: Aye.

16 MR. SMURL: Aye. Opposed? The ayes

17 have it and so moved.

18 MR. VOLDENBERG: 5-C. FOR

19 INTRODUCTION - A RESOLUTION - APPOINTMENT OF

20 SAMANTHA BODE, SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA, AS A

21 MEMBER OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL TO

22 FILL THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF ROBERT SCHUMAKER,

23 WHO RESIGNED. SAMANTHA BODE'S TERM IS

24 EFFECTIVE UPON EXECUTION OF THIS RESOLUTION AND

25 WILL EXPIRE ON JULY 31, 2026.
 59

 1 MR. SMURL: At this time I'll

 2 entertain a motion that Item 5-C be introduced

 3 into its proper committee.

 4 MR. MCANDREW: So moved.

 5 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

 6 MR. SMURL: On the question? All

 7 those in favor of introduction signify by

 8 saying aye.

 9 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye.

10 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.

11 MR. MCANDREW: Aye.

12 MR. SMURL: Aye. Opposed? The ayes

13 have it and so moved.

14 MR. VOLDENBERG: SIXTH ORDER.

15 6-A. READING BY TITLE - FILE OF THE

16 COUNCIL NO. 75, 2025 - AN ORDINANCE -

17 AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND OTHER APPROPRIATE

18 CITY OFFICIALS TO EXECUTE AND ENTER INTO AN

19 INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION AGREEMENT BETWEEN

20 THE CITY OF SCRANTON AND COMMONWEALTH OF

21 PENNSYLVANIA FOR USE OF AMERICAN DIGITAL

22 CARTOGRAPHY, INC. (ADCI) PRODUCTS.

23 MR. SMURL: You've heard reading by

24 title of Item 6-A. What is your pleasure?

25 MR. MCANDREW: Mr. Chairman, I move
 60

 1 that Item 6-A pass reading by title.

 2 MR. SCHUSTER: Second.

 3 MR. SMURL: On the question? All

 4 those in favor signify by saying aye.

 5 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye.

 6 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.

 7 MR. MCANDREW: Aye.

 8 MR. SMURL: Aye. Opposed? The ayes

 9 have it and so moved.

10 MR. VOLDENBERG: 6-B. READING BY

11 TITLE - FILE OF THE COUNCIL NO. 76, 2025 - AN

12 ORDINANCE - RATIFYING AND AUTHORIZING THE

13 EXECUTION OF TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT

14 AGREEMENTS FOR PARCELS LOCATED AT 2709 JACKSON

15 STREET AND 8 FAWNWOOD DRIVE SCRANTON,

16 PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE SINKHOLE REPAIR PROJECT.

17 MR. SMURL: You've heard reading by

18 title of Item 6-B. What is your pleasure?

19 MR. MCANDREW: Mr. Chairman, I move

20 that Item 6-B pass reading by title.

21 MR. SCHUSTER: Second.

22 MR. SMURL: On the question? All

23 those in favor signify by saying aye.

24 MR. SCHUSTER: Aye.

25 DR. ROTHCHILD: Aye.
 61

 1 MR. MCANDREW: Aye.

 2 MR. SMURL: Aye. Opposed? The ayes

 3 have it and so moved.

 4 MR. VOLDENBERG: SEVENTH ORDER.

 5 7-A. FOR CONSIDERATION BY THE

 6 COMMITTEE ON FINANCE - FOR ADOPTION - FILE OF

 7 THE COUNCIL NO. 72, 2025 - CLOSING AND

 8 ABOLISHING INACTIVE SPECIAL CITY ACCOUNTS.

 9 MR. SMURL: What is the

10 recommendation of the Chairperson for the

11 Committee on Finance?

12 MR. SCHUSTER: As the Vice Chairman

13 for the Committee on Finance, I recommend final

14 passage of Item 7-A.

15 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

16 MR. SMURL: On the question? Roll

17 call, please.

18 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. King. Mr.

19 Schuster.

20 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes.

21 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

22 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes.

23 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. McAndrew.

24 MR. MCANDREW: Yes.

25 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Smurl.
 62

 1 MR. SMURL: Yes. I hereby declare

 2 Item 7-A legally and lawfully adopted.

 3 MR. VOLDENBERG: 7-B. FOR

 4 CONSIDERATION BY THE COMMITTEE ON RULES - FOR

 5 ADOPTION - FILE OF THE COUNCIL NO. 73, 2025 -

 6 THE "CLEAN UP THE CODE ORDINANCE OF 2025" -

 7 REMOVING OUTDATED PROVISIONS OF SCRANTON CITY

 8 CODE, INCLUDING THE REPEAL OR AMENDMENT OF

 9 PROVISIONS REGARDING (1) THE PRINTING OF

10 ORDINANCES: (2) SEWER SERVICES RATES; (3)

11 BICYCLE LICENSES; (4) ANTI-LITTER ACCOUNT; (5)

12 ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG ABUSE FUND; (6) PARKING

13 FINES; (7) BOARD OF EXAMINERS; (8) DEPARTMENTS;

14 AND (9) ABANDONED REFRIGERATORS.

15 MR. SMURL: As Chairperson for the

16 Committee on Rules, I recommend final passage

17 of Item 7-B.

18 MR. SCHUSTER: Second.

19 MR. SMURL: On the question? Roll

20 call, please.

21 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. King. Mr.

22 Schuster.

23 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes.

24 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

25 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes.
 63

 1 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. McAndrew.

 2 MR. MCANDREW: Yes.

 3 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Smurl.

 4 MR. SMURL: Yes. I hereby declare

 5 Item 7-B legally and lawfully adopted.

 6 MR. VOLDENBERG: 7-C. FOR

 7 CONSIDERATION BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC

 8 WORKS - FOR ADOPTION - FILE OF THE COUNCIL NO.

 9 74, 2025 - APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE

10 ACQUISITION BY EASEMENT AGREEMENTS, DEED IN

11 LIEU OF CONDEMNATION, OR OTHERWISE OF THE

12 NECESSARY RIGHTS, FRANCHISES, LICENSES,

13 EASEMENTS OR TITLES OF LAND REQUIRED FOR

14 PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY EASEMENTS IN ORDER TO

15 COMPLETE THE NORTH SCRANTON STORMWATER AND

16 DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT ("THE PROJECT")

17 (GROUP 1) AND AUTHORIZING THE FILING OF A

18 DECLARATION OF TAKING PURSUANT TO SECTION 302

19 OF THE EMINENT DOMAIN CODE, IF REQUIRED.

20 MR. SMURL: What is the

21 recommendation of the Chairperson for the

22 Committee on Public Works?

23 MR. SCHUSTER: As Chairperson for

24 the Committee on Public Works, I recommend

25 final passage of Item 7-C.
 64

 1 DR. ROTHCHILD: Second.

 2 MR. SMURL: On the question? Roll

 3 call, please.

 4 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. King. Mr.

 5 Schuster.

 6 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes.

 7 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

 8 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes.

 9 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. McAndrew.

10 MR. MCANDREW: Yes.

11 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Smurl.

12 MR. SMURL: Yes. I hereby declare

13 Item 7-C legally and lawfully adopted.

14 MR. VOLDENBERG: 7-D. FOR

15 CONSIDERATION BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC

16 SAFETY - FOR ADOPTION - RESOLUTION NO. 201,

17 2025 - AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND OTHER

18 APPROPRIATE CITY OFFICIALS, INCLUDING BUT NOT

19 LIMITED TO THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND FIRE

20 CHIEF, TO EXECUTE AND ENTER INTO ANY AND ALL

21 DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO ENTER INTO, CONSUMMATE,

22 EXECUTE A LEASE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR A FORD

23 TRANSIT VAN 350 WITH COMMUNITY FIRST NATIONAL

24 BANK.

25 MR. SMURL: What is the
 65

 1 recommendation of the Chairperson for the

 2 Committee on Public Safety?

 3 MR. MCANDREW: As Chairperson for

 4 the Committee on Public Safety, I recommend

 5 final passage of Item 7-D.

 6 MR. SCHUSTER: Second.

 7 MR. SMURL: On the question? Roll

 8 call, please.

 9 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. King. Mr.

10 Schuster.

11 MR. SCHUSTER: Yes.

12 MS. HERBSTER: Dr. Rothchild.

13 DR. ROTHCHILD: Yes.

14 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. McAndrew.

15 MR. MCANDREW: Yes.

16 MS. HERBSTER: Mr. Smurl.

17 MR. SMURL: Yes. I hereby declare

18 Item 7-D legally and lawfully adopted.

19 MR. VOLDENBERG: EIGHTH ORDER. No

20 business at this time.

21 MR. SMURL: If there's no further

22 business, I'll entertain a motion to adjourn.

23 MR. MCANDREW: Motion to adjourn.

24 MR. SMURL: Thank you. This meeting

25 is adjourned.
 66

 1 C E R T I F I C A T E

 2

 3 I hereby certify that the proceedings and

 4 evidence are contained fully and accurately in the

 5 notes taken by me of the above-cause and that this copy

 6 is a correct transcript of the same to the best of my

 7 ability.

 8

 9

10
 Maria McCool, RPR
11 Official Court Reporter

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22 (The foregoing certificate of this transcript does not

23 apply to any reproduction of the same by any means

24 unless under the direct control and/or supervision of

25 the certifying reporter.)
 1

 $ 29 [1] - 56:3 7-B [3] - 62:3, 62:17, active [1] - 30:8 20:20
 63:5 activities [1] - 30:7 AMERICAN [1] - 59:21
$147,453 [1] - 54:20 3 7-C [3] - 63:6, 63:25, actual [2] - 50:6, 53:16 American [2] - 13:8,
$25 [2] - 38:11, 38:13 64:13 Adams [1] - 34:23 56:7
$27,000 [1] - 55:2 3 [3] - 8:7, 48:16, 7-D [3] - 64:14, 65:5, ADCI [1] - 59:22 ammunition [1] - 10:2
$30 [1] - 38:15 62:10 65:18 added [1] - 47:11 AN [3] - 59:16, 59:18,
 3.A [1] - 3:21 70s [1] - 18:17 address [5] - 8:21, 60:11
 3.B [1] - 3:24
 ' 71 [1] - 21:9 18:22, 18:23, 28:18, AND [17] - 58:24,
 3.C [1] - 4:2 72 [1] - 61:7 32:2 59:17, 59:18, 59:20,
'22 [1] - 55:15 30,000 [3] - 56:16, 73 [1] - 62:5 addressed [1] - 18:21 60:12, 60:15, 61:7,
'23 [2] - 55:16, 55:18 56:17, 56:18 74 [1] - 63:9 adjourn [2] - 65:22, 62:12, 62:14, 63:9,
'24 [2] - 55:18, 55:19 300 [1] - 30:8 75 [1] - 59:16 65:23 63:14, 63:15, 63:17,
'25 [1] - 55:19 302 [1] - 63:18 76 [1] - 60:11 adjourned [1] - 65:25 64:17, 64:19, 64:20
 30th [1] - 54:10 administration [6] - announce [1] - 35:12
 1 31 [3] - 4:3, 15:7, 8 7:7, 41:15, 42:16, announcements [1] -
 58:25 46:5, 49:20, 51:9 4:7
1 [4] - 3:23, 45:23, 31st [1] - 20:7 8 [5] - 22:18, 23:24, administrations [1] - answer [10] - 16:10,
 62:9, 63:17 324 [1] - 28:20 55:1, 60:15, 62:13 8:18 19:18, 30:24, 34:7,
1.6 [1] - 17:21 332 [1] - 53:23 801 [1] - 53:19 Administrator [1] - 40:19, 40:24, 49:14,
10 [1] - 49:19 34 [1] - 17:12 81 [1] - 49:11 43:8 51:20, 52:9, 52:19
10th [3] - 23:24, 35:15, 350 [1] - 64:23 ADMINISTRATOR [1] answered [1] - 46:3
 53:17 9 - 64:19 answers [2] - 34:8,
111 [1] - 58:4 4 adopted [4] - 62:2, 46:24
12 [1] - 21:13 9 [3] - 5:24, 30:9, 63:5, 64:13, 65:18 ANTI [1] - 62:11
13th [2] - 41:8, 42:8 4 [2] - 23:24, 62:11 62:14 ADOPTION [4] - 61:6, ANTI-LITTER [1] -
14 [1] - 34:20 4408 [2] - 44:5, 44:20 9:30 [1] - 5:24 62:5, 63:8, 64:16 62:11
14th [1] - 17:15 47 [3] - 8:7, 30:25, 9th [1] - 7:25 ADVISORY [1] - 58:21 anticipate [1] - 48:1
15 [2] - 6:17, 38:16 56:6 afterwards [1] - 47:20 ANY [1] - 64:20
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150,000 [1] - 14:25 5 29:2, 43:2, 51:6, anyway [3] - 37:8,
17th [1] - 37:25 ABANDONED [1] - 53:22, 56:16 38:8, 38:21
18 [1] - 23:18 5 [6] - 21:25, 22:12, 62:14 agree [3] - 39:2, apart [1] - 16:15
1st [1] - 20:7 22:13, 22:14, 35:14, abide [1] - 10:4 48:20, 57:13 apology [2] - 26:24,
 62:11 ability [2] - 29:13, 66:7 Agreement [1] - 7:5 27:14
 5-A [1] - 41:1 Abington [1] - 32:23
 2 5-B [2] - 58:1, 58:6 Abingtons [1] - 32:25
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 59:19, 64:22 appearance [4] - 29:8,
2 [2] - 3:24, 62:10 5-C [2] - 58:18, 59:2 able [8] - 14:20, 22:21, AGREEMENTS [2] - 29:9, 29:19, 31:24
2.2 [1] - 55:20 506 [1] - 28:19 22:25, 23:9, 33:23, 60:14, 63:10 application [1] - 7:15
2.53 [1] - 55:18 57 [1] - 22:21 40:8, 47:3, 52:4 AI [1] - 34:6 apply [2] - 40:21,
2.68 [1] - 55:16 59 [1] - 22:21 ABOLISHING [1] - air [1] - 38:14 66:23
20 [2] - 6:17, 38:15 5th [2] - 25:8, 40:20 61:8 ALCOHOLISM [1] - appoint [1] - 33:20
201 [1] - 64:16 above-cause [1] - 62:12 APPOINTMENT [1] -
2018 [2] - 44:6, 44:7 6 66:5 aligned [1] - 54:12 58:19
2019 [1] - 33:12 absent [1] - 2:6 alive [3] - 12:5, 27:8, appreciate [3] - 4:22,
2021 [1] - 14:13 6 [3] - 21:6, 21:13, ABUSE [1] - 62:12 28:14, 40:24
 27:19
2023 [1] - 37:8 62:12 access [4] - 16:25, Appreciation [2] -
 ALL [1] - 64:20
2025 [15] - 1:7, 3:22, 6-A [3] - 59:15, 59:24, 17:2, 18:12, 18:17 4:11
 Allegiance [1] - 3:1
 3:23, 3:25, 4:1, 4:3, 60:1 accessible [1] - 47:2 approach [1] - 31:6
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 14:14, 28:21, 59:16, 6-B [3] - 60:10, 60:18, account [1] - 42:3 approaching [2] -
 40:6
 60:11, 61:7, 62:5, 60:20 ACCOUNT [1] - 62:11 27:1, 44:14
 allowing [1] - 57:1
 62:6, 63:9, 64:17 60 [1] - 38:14 ACCOUNTS [1] - 61:8 APPROPRIATE [2] -
 allows [1] - 29:10
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20th [2] - 26:11, 27:21 65 [1] - 38:14 accurately [1] - 66:4 appropriate [1] - 6:14
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24 [1] - 45:18 6th [1] - 1:7 accusations [1] - approval [1] - 52:7
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24th [1] - 43:3 20:15 AMENDMENT [1] - approve [1] - 55:14
25 [2] - 4:1, 20:7 7 acknowledge [1] - 4:9 62:8 approved [2] - 42:18,
26th [1] - 38:11 ACQUISITION [1] - Amendment [1] - 55:9
 7 [2] - 22:18, 62:13 63:10
27 [1] - 38:13 17:15 APPROVING [1] - 63:9
 7-A [3] - 61:5, 61:14, Act [1] - 30:25
2709 [2] - 55:1, 60:14 AMERICA [1] - 4:2 April [3] - 8:6, 38:10,
 62:2 act [1] - 14:18
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 2

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area [7] - 11:17, 11:22, 38:2, 47:15 11:4 channel [5] - 16:25,
 13:21, 14:24, 20:19, axle [1] - 24:19 bless [1] - 13:7 C 17:1, 17:3, 18:12,
 36:3, 45:22 aye [4] - 58:12, 59:8, blight [2] - 18:25, 18:13
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 57:19 Aye [16] - 58:13, blighted [1] - 18:24 campaign [2] - 27:18, 18:18
ARPA [1] - 3:25 58:14, 58:15, 58:16, blowing [1] - 39:21 32:21 Charlie [1] - 14:11
arrogance [1] - 32:25 59:9, 59:10, 59:11, Blue [1] - 54:14 campaigning [1] - Charter [3] - 34:10,
artery [1] - 24:24 59:12, 60:5, 60:6, board [5] - 17:5, 17:6, 32:3 35:10, 36:18
article [2] - 26:8, 60:7, 60:8, 60:24, 19:5, 33:20, 34:10 cancer [1] - 24:2 check [4] - 24:9, 37:4,
 27:14 60:25, 61:1, 61:2 BOARD [2] - 4:2, candidate [3] - 15:9, 48:17, 49:21
AS [1] - 58:20 ayes [4] - 58:16, 62:13 15:15, 27:20 Chermak [1] - 35:13
aspect [1] - 50:11 59:12, 60:8, 61:2 boards [1] - 30:6 candidate's [1] - chickens [1] - 53:24
assets [1] - 6:25 Bob [3] - 11:9, 11:11, 26:13 CHIEF [1] - 64:20
assigned [1] - 42:6 B 31:25 candidates [2] - 26:9, child [1] - 4:21
assignment [1] - 42:5 BODE [1] - 58:20 27:16 children [3] - 30:6,
assist [2] - 50:4, 51:18 BA/ARPA [1] - 3:25 BODE'S [1] - 58:23 car [1] - 6:19 31:19, 57:12
assistance [1] - 13:14 backed [1] - 6:11 Bolus [4] - 11:9, care [1] - 57:14 Children's [1] - 33:24
ASSISTANT [1] - 2:9 backing [1] - 13:1 11:11, 15:24, 18:4 carload [1] - 38:11 China [1] - 23:2
assists [1] - 41:18 backwards [2] - 24:7, BOLUS [1] - 11:10 CARRERA [1] - 2:9 Chris [1] - 35:13
Associates [2] - 28:7 bonds [1] - 21:25 carried [1] - 20:24 Christmas [2] - 15:7,
 46:11, 47:19 bad [2] - 25:9, 48:22 Bowling [1] - 44:17 carry [2] - 27:3, 54:7 15:8
Association [1] - ballot [4] - 14:12, branch [1] - 34:11 carrying [1] - 49:11 Cipriani [1] - 43:4
 23:22 26:9, 26:19, 27:21 bravest [1] - 30:16 CARTOGRAPHY [1] - cities [2] - 29:15,
assume [2] - 5:2, BANK [1] - 64:24 break [1] - 24:19 59:22 31:16
 53:20 bank [1] - 39:14 breaking [1] - 32:5 Cartright [1] - 35:3 citizen [1] - 40:23
AT [2] - 58:4, 60:14 Bargaining [1] - 7:4 BRIC [1] - 7:15 case [3] - 17:11, citizens [2] - 19:24,
attack [3] - 54:3, 54:6 Barre [1] - 21:15 bridge [6] - 9:4, 9:18, 17:14, 54:1 29:18
attend [2] - 23:9, battling [1] - 24:2 9:19, 9:23, 9:24, Casey [1] - 16:4 CITIZENS [1] - 5:16
 23:17 beats [1] - 31:25 49:11 catalyst [1] - 31:4 City [6] - 28:25, 30:22,
attending [1] - 24:3 beautification [1] - bring [5] - 12:8, 12:14, catching [1] - 21:7 37:3, 38:22, 52:20,
attention [3] - 20:4, 50:12 24:11, 46:19, 47:7 cater [1] - 32:15 55:9
 49:5, 49:23 become [1] - 33:13 bringing [1] - 13:6 Cathedral [2] - 6:1, city [39] - 9:2, 15:18,
Attorney [2] - 16:21, begin [1] - 5:19 broke [1] - 31:15 6:5 15:20, 16:13, 16:15,
 17:10 behalf [1] - 41:24 Brook [4] - 6:18, 8:6, caucus [3] - 6:14, 16:16, 17:17, 17:20,
attorney [2] - 14:18, behavior [1] - 21:2 42:9, 42:12 42:9, 44:4 17:22, 18:4, 18:10,
 33:9 behind [4] - 36:25, brought [6] - 12:15, caused [1] - 44:6 19:15, 19:23, 24:15,
Attorney's [1] - 35:23 40:7, 44:17, 56:23 46:23, 47:6, 48:10, celebrating [1] - 5:9 28:23, 29:2, 29:7,
audit [1] - 54:18 behold [1] - 6:2 49:5, 49:22 celebrations [1] - 4:10 29:10, 29:19, 31:18,
auditorium [1] - 35:14 below [2] - 27:6, 38:13 buddy [1] - 10:19 Center [1] - 23:24 35:6, 37:11, 37:15,
auditors [2] - 54:15, benefit [2] - 23:23, budget [1] - 54:13 Central [2] - 12:23, 37:18, 42:13, 43:10,
 54:16 24:3 building [2] - 40:7, 20:20 44:15, 45:17, 45:20,
Aug [3] - 9:11, 9:12, best [2] - 29:1, 66:6 53:18 cents [1] - 38:17 48:21, 50:1, 50:5,
 14:3 better [1] - 11:6 buildings [1] - 53:16 certain [1] - 46:21 50:17, 50:20, 51:1,
auspices [1] - 35:8 BETWEEN [1] - 59:19 built [3] - 17:15, certainly [1] - 40:21 53:21, 54:8, 55:17
authorities [1] - 54:15 between [2] - 26:19, 22:22, 56:25 certificate [1] - 66:22 CITY [8] - 1:1, 2:8, 2:9,
Authority [5] - 31:4, 45:7 bulldozers [1] - 29:22 certify [1] - 66:3 59:18, 59:20, 61:8,
 33:17, 33:18, 34:20, BICYCLE [1] - 62:11 bullet [1] - 8:21 certifying [1] - 66:25 62:7, 64:18
 35:21 bid [1] - 43:6 bulletproof [1] - 40:17 Chairman [3] - 59:25, City's [1] - 38:7
AUTHORITY [1] - 3:22 Biden [7] - 11:2, 11:5, bumps [1] - 51:20 60:19, 61:12 city's [1] - 8:16
authority [1] - 36:4 12:15, 13:2, 13:5, business [4] - 11:18, Chairperson [6] - claim [1] - 39:20
AUTHORIZING [5] - 47:1 23:8, 65:20, 65:22 61:10, 62:15, 63:21, clarification [2] -
 59:17, 60:12, 63:9, Biden's [1] - 11:3 BUSINESS [1] - 64:19 63:23, 65:1, 65:3 44:24, 45:7
 63:17, 64:17 bids [4] - 53:14, 55:3, Business [1] - 43:8 challenging [1] - Clarks [1] - 14:25
automatically [1] - 57:17, 57:18 BUT [1] - 64:18 30:14 CLEAN [1] - 62:6
 42:6 big [2] - 9:9, 22:23 button [1] - 28:3 CHAMBERS [1] - 1:12 clean [1] - 13:20
Avenue [10] - 6:5, Birch [1] - 53:23 buyer [2] - 11:17, 12:1 chance [1] - 33:10 cleaning [3] - 6:3,
 6:21, 9:11, 24:6, bit [1] - 57:8 BY [7] - 59:15, 60:10, change [2] - 14:9, 50:9, 50:15
 24:22, 25:2, 28:20, bite [1] - 8:20 61:5, 62:4, 63:7, 33:3 cleanup [1] - 52:5
 46:25, 48:9, 53:17 blame [1] - 20:13 changed [3] - 17:19, cleanups [1] - 50:1
 3

CLERK [2] - 2:8, 2:9 complete [1] - 42:5 contract [3] - 7:11, cranes [1] - 29:22 deficiency [1] - 39:4
clerk [2] - 34:24, 35:1 COMPLETE [1] - 7:12, 35:25 crap [1] - 24:25 deficit [1] - 22:9
Clerk [1] - 34:13 63:15 contractor [1] - 41:17 crazy [2] - 12:4, 35:6 Democrats [1] - 15:10
climate [1] - 32:19 completed [3] - 44:10, contractors [3] - 41:9, created [2] - 31:14, demolished [2] -
close [3] - 8:2, 16:9, 47:23, 48:2 41:11, 41:20 32:2 30:12, 53:17
 39:17 compliments [1] - contracts [1] - 42:20 credit [2] - 22:16, demolition [1] - 53:15
closed [5] - 16:4, 5:20 contributed [1] - 15:6 30:25 Department [5] -
 30:23, 38:22, 44:8, compromised [1] - control [3] - 57:20, cricket [2] - 13:24, 13:13, 30:13, 40:15,
 44:20 54:5 57:21, 66:24 31:15 42:13, 42:17
CLOSING [1] - 61:7 concerned [5] - 10:6, conversation [1] - crime [2] - 15:21, 31:6 department [3] - 51:4,
closing [1] - 9:17 17:24, 21:24, 27:7, 18:7 crimes [1] - 31:8 54:11, 57:24
code [1] - 21:11 39:22 conversations [1] - criminals [1] - 20:17 DEPARTMENTS [1] -
Code [4] - 44:5, 44:6, CONDEMNATION [1] 18:9 critical [1] - 28:22 62:13
 44:20, 54:14 - 63:11 COOPERATION [1] - cross [2] - 27:25, 28:3 depleted [1] - 16:11
CODE [3] - 62:6, 62:8, condemned [1] - 59:19 crosswalks [1] - 57:16 deplorable [1] - 56:1
 63:19 30:11 cooperation [1] - curb [3] - 47:2, 47:18, deportations [1] -
Colfax [1] - 47:21 condition [1] - 56:10 21:18 47:20 10:5
colleagues [1] - 4:12 conditioner [1] - coordinate [1] - 52:4 curbside [1] - 45:1 deported [2] - 10:15,
collection [3] - 44:23, 48:22 coordinator [1] - current [1] - 32:19 10:16
 45:2, 47:14 conditioners [1] - 42:11 cut [1] - 47:20 deposition [2] - 16:21,
collections [1] - 22:14 38:15 copy [2] - 44:21, 66:5 cuts [4] - 22:6, 41:7, 16:23
Collective [1] - 7:4 conditions [2] - 56:1, corner [1] - 5:4 41:9, 47:18 derby [1] - 23:10
collects [1] - 17:21 56:2 correct [1] - 66:6 cutting [1] - 31:15 design [2] - 47:22,
college [3] - 11:21, confidential [3] - correction [1] - 27:5 cyber [2] - 54:2, 54:3 47:24
 18:5, 22:15 39:13, 39:14, 39:16 correspondence [1] - cycle [1] - 28:22 destruction [1] -
College [1] - 35:14 confidentiality [1] - 7:17 56:22
 39:20 CORRESPONDENC determine [1] - 28:24
colon [1] - 24:2 D
Comcast [1] - 17:22 confusing [2] - 34:2, E [1] - 3:24 DEVELOPMENT [1] -
coming [8] - 4:23, 36:7 cost [2] - 29:16, 36:12 daily [1] - 30:22 58:4
 8:12, 9:12, 24:20, Congressional [1] - COUNCIL [9] - 1:1, damage [1] - 37:2 device [1] - 47:5
 33:4, 34:12, 41:7, 11:22 1:12, 2:10, 58:21, damn [1] - 12:18 dictatorship [1] -
 46:11 Congressmen [1] - 59:16, 60:11, 61:7, dandy [1] - 21:16 10:18
comments [4] - 4:4, 12:7 62:5, 63:8 dangerous [1] - 57:20 different [3] - 16:10,
 41:4, 46:17, 49:3 conservative [1] - Council [24] - 4:6, 9:2, darn [1] - 8:2 31:16, 51:4
Commissioners [1] - 22:1 11:10, 12:20, 16:1, date [3] - 20:7, 54:19, DIGITAL [1] - 59:21
 35:13 CONSIDERATION [4] 16:25, 17:18, 18:13, 56:3 dinner [1] - 15:8
commit [1] - 15:21 - 61:5, 62:4, 63:7, 19:1, 19:5, 19:17, DATED [1] - 4:1 direct [1] - 66:24
committee [2] - 58:7, 64:15 20:2, 23:7, 28:15, dates [1] - 42:21 direction [1] - 16:10
 59:3 consistently [1] - 29:1, 32:7, 32:11, Dave [2] - 20:1, 20:3 directly [1] - 43:10
COMMITTEE [4] - 44:11 32:12, 33:4, 33:9, days [5] - 7:8, 20:4, Director [2] - 33:16,
 61:6, 62:4, 63:7, constantly [1] - 21:22 43:9, 44:12, 55:9, 22:12, 45:9, 52:7 52:11
 64:15 Constitution [6] - 55:21 dead [2] - 27:18, 27:19 DIRECTOR [1] - 3:25
Committee [7] - 10:5, 10:9, 10:11, country [3] - 12:9, deadlines [1] - 44:13 DIRECTORS [1] - 4:3
 61:11, 61:13, 62:16, 10:13, 10:18, 21:21 12:15, 20:11 dean [1] - 18:5 disappointing [1] -
 63:22, 63:24, 65:2, constitutional [1] - County [3] - 35:2, death [1] - 30:19 26:14
 65:4 36:16 36:17, 38:10 debate [3] - 38:24, Disaster [3] - 44:4,
COMMONWEALTH CONSTRUCTION [1] - county [6] - 18:14, 39:8, 39:23 44:5, 44:20
 [1] - 59:20 60:13 26:20, 35:6, 36:6, decaying [1] - 18:23 discussed [1] - 48:12
communities [1] - construction [1] - 38:5, 43:22 decided [3] - 15:5, discussing [1] - 46:20
 18:21 36:25 couple [8] - 4:8, 4:9, 26:12, 27:6 discussion [2] - 17:6,
COMMUNITY [1] - consumer [1] - 22:3 20:17, 25:22, 42:25, decision [1] - 51:10 52:23
 64:23 CONSUMMATE [1] - 49:4, 49:25, 52:7 decisions [1] - 32:18 discussions [1] - 18:3
community [1] - 3:7 64:21 course [3] - 6:1, DECLARATION [1] - Dispense [1] - 3:18
companies [1] - 41:12 contained [1] - 66:4 16:22, 19:16 63:18 distressed [1] - 31:1
company [6] - 21:15, contaminated [1] - Court [4] - 1:24, declare [4] - 62:1, District [1] - 35:23
 41:14, 41:21, 42:3, 56:14 34:14, 34:15, 66:11 63:4, 64:12, 65:17 divert [1] - 21:11
 42:8 contend [1] - 40:12 court [1] - 18:1 deducted [1] - 22:19 diving [1] - 30:5
Company [1] - 56:7 continue [2] - 30:4, covered [1] - 47:16 DEED [1] - 63:10 Dobrzyn [3] - 20:1,
competent [1] - 19:22 53:11 Covid [2] - 29:3, 29:12 deep [1] - 30:3 20:3, 23:4
complained [1] - 6:7 continues [1] - 16:14 Coyne's [1] - 39:18
 4

DOBRZYN [1] - 20:2 20:7, 23:20 21:11 finally [1] - 44:8
 F
document [1] - 45:5 during [2] - 29:3, 53:7 engage [1] - 52:18 FINANCE [1] - 61:6
DOCUMENTS [1] - Engine [1] - 49:19 face [1] - 29:12 finance [1] - 54:10
 64:21 E engineer [2] - 9:15, faces [1] - 30:21 Finance [2] - 61:11,
documents [1] - 31:3 42:10 fact [1] - 35:21 61:13
dollar [1] - 17:21 early [3] - 8:6, 18:17, Engineering [1] - factor [1] - 31:7 fined [1] - 22:21
dollars [7] - 34:4, 39:9 45:15 fair [1] - 27:15 FINES [1] - 62:13
 45:18, 54:20, 54:21, EASEMENT [2] - engineers [2] - 14:6, fairly [1] - 40:22 FIRE [1] - 64:19
 55:16, 55:18, 55:20 60:13, 63:10 46:5 fall [1] - 5:22 first [6] - 5:17, 11:11,
DOMAIN [1] - 63:19 EASEMENTS [2] - ENTER [3] - 59:18, falls [1] - 16:15 16:2, 36:23, 46:18,
domestic [1] - 20:23 63:13, 63:14 64:20, 64:21 familiar [2] - 37:10, 53:3
donate [2] - 50:14, easements [3] - 8:7, entering [1] - 5:21 37:14 FIRST [1] - 64:23
 52:3 8:8, 46:8 entertain [3] - 58:6, families [1] - 29:15 fishing [1] - 23:10
donated [1] - 23:15 eating [1] - 6:19 59:2, 65:22 FAMILY [1] - 58:3 fit [1] - 23:1
done [11] - 14:23, economy [1] - 11:7 entire [1] - 57:9 family [1] - 5:9 five [5] - 33:10, 36:3,
 15:10, 21:16, 30:1, ECTV [3] - 17:5, 17:7, ENVIRONMENTAL [1] fantastic [3] - 23:11, 36:4, 36:7, 52:15
 46:1, 48:13, 48:19, 17:19 - 58:21 49:23, 50:2 five-year [1] - 36:4
 48:24, 55:8, 57:4, editor [2] - 26:17 equipment [1] - 16:12 far [5] - 10:5, 16:7, five-year-plan [1] -
 57:15 educational [1] - 17:1 error [1] - 14:16 17:7, 17:23, 56:4 36:3
Donovan [1] - 3:7 EFFECTIVE [1] - especially [1] - 3:7 Farrell [1] - 34:22 fix [1] - 36:12
door [1] - 39:25 58:24 ESQ [1] - 2:10 fascination [1] - 32:24 flat [1] - 31:14
doors [2] - 30:24, 40:7 efficiency [2] - 39:1, estimate [1] - 22:1 Father's [1] - 5:3 fliers [1] - 32:21
double [1] - 30:24 39:3 evening [8] - 9:1, favor [4] - 58:11, 59:7, flood [3] - 6:15, 7:25,
down [10] - 8:19, efficient [2] - 39:7 11:10, 16:1, 20:2, 60:4, 60:23 44:18
 12:17, 12:22, 12:25, efforts [1] - 52:5 23:6, 28:15, 33:4, favorite [1] - 9:25 flooding [1] - 46:20
 13:19, 17:5, 18:6, EIGHTH [1] - 65:19 36:22 FAWNWOOD [1] - floodwater [1] - 6:4
 31:21, 33:2, 37:18 eighty [1] - 30:20 event [1] - 23:16 60:15 floor [2] - 53:3
downfall [1] - 32:25 Eileen [1] - 43:4 everywhere [1] - Fawnwood [2] - Flowers [1] - 6:20
downtown [6] - 6:10, either [3] - 11:14, 39:13 45:21, 55:1 flowers [3] - 50:14,
 25:16, 25:18, 25:23, 40:6, 57:20 evicted [3] - 34:15, federal [5] - 11:15, 50:15, 52:3
 31:9, 46:21 El [1] - 12:8 34:17, 34:19 11:21, 12:6, 19:11, fly [1] - 12:10
DPW [6] - 5:20, 6:2, elderly [1] - 31:20 evicts [1] - 34:23 36:6 flying [1] - 12:8
 7:3, 42:20, 47:7, elected [7] - 16:17, evidence [1] - 66:4 feedback [1] - 7:19 follow [3] - 43:12,
 57:17 18:11, 18:14, 19:4, exactly [1] - 32:14 feet [3] - 21:6, 56:16, 43:16, 52:11
dr [1] - 46:16 19:7, 19:19, 30:4 EXAMINERS [1] - 56:17 followed [1] - 50:18
Dr [8] - 3:13, 25:7, election [7] - 26:10, 62:13 felt [2] - 26:15, 53:10 fools [2] - 12:1, 13:1
 38:22, 49:1, 61:21, 26:11, 26:15, 27:21, except [1] - 33:19 FEMA [1] - 44:5 FOR [18] - 1:1, 58:1,
 62:24, 64:7, 65:12 28:22, 29:23 excuse [1] - 39:6 Ferdinand [2] - 43:2, 58:2, 58:3, 58:18,
DR [15] - 3:14, 5:7, electric [1] - 28:23 EXECUTE [3] - 59:18, 43:5 59:21, 60:14, 60:16,
 46:18, 58:9, 58:14, electronic [1] - 38:4 64:20, 64:22 Fetsock [1] - 8:12 61:5, 61:6, 62:3,
 59:5, 59:10, 60:6, electronics [1] - 37:25 EXECUTION [2] - few [6] - 6:10, 8:11, 62:4, 63:6, 63:8,
 60:25, 61:15, 61:22, elevate [1] - 53:2 58:24, 60:13 19:13, 22:12, 41:5, 63:13, 64:14, 64:16,
 62:25, 64:1, 64:8, eliminated [1] - 26:20 Executive [1] - 33:16 49:6 64:22
 65:13 Elm [1] - 44:16 exempts [3] - 21:17, field [1] - 11:18 force [1] - 15:19
drain [3] - 47:9, 47:13 Elon [1] - 23:1 21:18, 21:22 Field [2] - 14:25, 31:22 FORD [1] - 64:22
DRAINAGE [1] - 63:16 embrace [1] - 51:18 exist [3] - 18:19, FIFTH [1] - 41:1 foregoing [1] - 66:22
drains [1] - 6:12 emergency [1] - 53:14 19:13, 47:10 figure [1] - 17:24 forgiveness [1] -
draw [1] - 29:10 EMINENT [1] - 63:19 expected [2] - 26:23, FILE [5] - 59:15, 50:21
driller [2] - 49:7 employee [1] - 11:14 45:25 60:11, 61:6, 62:5, format [3] - 17:2,
drinking [2] - 56:14, employees [3] - 30:16, expense [1] - 30:2 63:8 17:19, 17:20
 57:12 40:10, 40:14 EXPIRE [1] - 58:25 filed [4] - 4:6, 12:6, formed [2] - 27:2,
drivability [1] - 31:12 empty [2] - 53:25 explain [2] - 46:6, 14:12, 14:13 49:25
Drive [1] - 55:1 encourage [1] - 50:3 46:12 files [5] - 39:13, 39:14, former [1] - 29:17
DRIVE [1] - 60:15 end [4] - 19:14, 30:3, explicitly [1] - 42:4 39:16, 39:19, 52:24 Fort [1] - 13:17
drive [1] - 56:10 44:14, 52:15 Expressway [1] - FILING [1] - 63:17 fortunately [1] - 6:24
driver [1] - 17:13 ended [1] - 23:14 12:23 FILL [1] - 58:22 Forty [1] - 13:17
driving [4] - 12:25, ending [1] - 30:25 expungement [1] - fill [1] - 14:4 forward [2] - 8:16,
 18:25, 24:13, 25:10 ends [1] - 29:14 14:20 final [5] - 37:4, 61:13, 47:6
DRUG [1] - 62:12 enemy [1] - 52:1 extensions [1] - 44:15 62:16, 63:25, 65:5 fought [1] - 34:21
due [4] - 10:15, 10:16, enforcement [1] - eyes [2] - 28:25, 29:6
 5

four [8] - 7:7, 26:9, 23:16, 29:9, 43:11, 15:22, 36:7 16:3, 16:6, 18:4, inquire [1] - 49:14
  29:2, 29:8, 30:2, 47:17 help [2] - 12:5, 51:19 20:5 inside [4] - 18:10,
  34:21, 40:10, 40:13 green [3] - 24:8, HERBSTER [20] - host [1] - 18:9 37:3, 40:7, 56:25
FOURTH [1] - 5:15 27:25, 28:6 3:10, 3:13, 3:15, hostage [1] - 22:8 inspect [2] - 21:12,
FOYA [1] - 35:3 Green [1] - 9:4 3:17, 61:18, 61:21, hours [1] - 28:20 41:13
franchise [1] - 17:21 GROUP [1] - 63:17 61:23, 61:25, 62:21, House [1] - 10:3 Inspection [1] - 40:15
FRANCHISES [1] - group [3] - 18:6, 50:4, 62:24, 63:1, 63:3, houses [2] - 18:24, inspection [3] - 41:14,
  63:12 50:7 64:4, 64:7, 64:9, 57:11 42:2, 42:3
FRANK [1] - 2:8 groups [3] - 19:13, 64:11, 65:9, 65:12, Housing [4] - 33:16, instead [5] - 11:25,
Friday [1] - 4:17 49:25, 51:18 65:14, 65:16 33:18, 34:20, 35:21 14:14, 14:18, 50:21,
friend [1] - 23:25 grout [1] - 14:4 hereby [5] - 62:1, housing [4] - 34:3, 57:1
FROM [1] - 3:25 GROW [1] - 4:2 63:4, 64:12, 65:17, 34:4, 35:17, 36:4 insult [1] - 32:13
front [4] - 6:5, 6:20, growing [2] - 4:18, 66:3 humongous [1] - 6:19 insurance [2] - 54:7,
  30:15, 37:20 12:4 Hero [1] - 4:18 HUP [2] - 43:20, 43:21 54:9
full [1] - 32:22 growth [2] - 30:25, hi [1] - 33:7 husband [1] - 27:7 interest [4] - 22:15,
fully [1] - 66:4 31:18 high [2] - 54:13, 57:19 Hyde [1] - 28:19 22:16, 54:19, 54:21
function [1] - 18:12 guess [3] - 33:14, High [2] - 34:23, 38:3 interested [1] - 24:3
FUND [1] - 62:12 35:8, 40:18 highlight [1] - 18:20 I interesting [3] - 37:16,
funding [2] - 11:15, gun [1] - 40:2 highway [1] - 10:21 38:18, 40:9
  11:23 gunfire [2] - 37:11, Hinton [2] - 16:22, ICE [2] - 13:15, 13:19 interference [1] -
future [4] - 7:2, 28:23, 37:13 17:10 idea [2] - 19:8 26:15
  29:2, 32:10 guns [1] - 39:22 hired [1] - 35:22 identifying [1] - 41:18 INTERGOVERNMEN
 guy [2] - 10:1, 12:24 history [2] - 6:23, 29:4 idiot [1] - 10:2 TAL [1] - 59:19
 G guys [4] - 5:3, 39:7, hit [3] - 23:11, 28:3, idiots [1] - 13:17 intersection [1] -
 39:8, 40:19 51:19 IF [1] - 63:19 24:12
game [1] - 15:17 hitting [1] - 50:8 illegal [1] - 15:21 intersections [4] -
gang [2] - 30:7, 30:8 H Hodowanitz [3] - 5:17, immediately [2] - 6:11, 46:21, 47:13,
garage [1] - 53:23 5:18, 46:19 14:17, 21:12 57:22
Gardens [1] - 36:11 half [1] - 48:16 HODOWANITZ [7] - important [4] - 4:20, interstate [1] - 13:1
gas [1] - 56:12 Hall [4] - 30:22, 37:3, 5:18, 7:10, 7:13, 16:20, 29:9, 31:17 INTO [3] - 59:18,
General [3] - 16:5, 38:22, 52:20 7:24, 8:5, 8:13, 8:15 IMPROVEMENTS [1] - 64:20, 64:21
 42:14, 42:17 handed [1] - 33:8 hold [1] - 22:7 63:16 introduced [3] -
gentleman [1] - 28:2 handicap [1] - 47:2 hole [1] - 6:20 IN [2] - 63:10, 63:14 29:19, 58:6, 59:2
GERALD [1] - 2:2 handle [1] - 7:1 holes [1] - 14:4 INACTIVE [1] - 61:8 INTRODUCTION [2] -
GILBRIDE [1] - 2:10 hands [1] - 30:21 holiday [2] - 44:22, INC [1] - 59:22 58:2, 58:19
given [2] - 41:14, hang [1] - 5:3 45:10 inch [1] - 38:13 introduction [2] -
 42:13 happy [6] - 5:1, 5:8, holistic [1] - 31:6 include [1] - 31:6 58:11, 59:7
glad [2] - 48:5, 57:10 5:12, 46:2, 50:2, home [1] - 24:21 included [3] - 33:14, invested [1] - 55:19
glass [1] - 40:17 55:3 Home [3] - 34:10, 33:21, 34:5 invitation [1] - 13:15
God [1] - 13:7 hard [1] - 4:23 35:10, 36:18 including [1] - 26:17 ironic [1] - 39:18
golly [1] - 6:8 Harrisburg [1] - 19:10 HOME [1] - 58:3 INCLUDING [2] - 62:8, IS [1] - 58:23
GOP [1] - 10:25 hastened [1] - 48:23 homeless [6] - 31:19, 64:18 issue [2] - 37:4, 47:10
gosh [1] - 6:8 hate [1] - 56:1 31:20, 31:21, 35:19, incompetent [2] - issues [4] - 6:23, 8:17,
Gov [1] - 42:4 hauled [1] - 21:1 35:20 11:17, 14:13 18:10, 18:20
government [14] - Hawaii [1] - 20:8 homeowner [2] - 9:3, incorporate [1] - Item [14] - 58:6, 59:2,
 7:19, 17:1, 17:18, hay [1] - 52:20 23:8 50:12 59:24, 60:1, 60:18,
 19:1, 19:11, 34:9, head [1] - 34:12 homes [1] - 30:11 increased [1] - 30:10 60:20, 61:14, 62:2,
 34:11, 35:9, 36:6, headed [1] - 23:2 honest [1] - 16:8 incumbent [1] - 32:6 62:17, 63:5, 63:25,
 36:17, 37:24, 38:25, heads [1] - 29:6 honored [2] - 12:24, independent [1] - 64:13, 65:5, 65:18
 40:5, 40:23 hear [4] - 7:8, 19:3, 30:15 41:20 items [2] - 4:5, 38:23
governments [1] - 27:11, 44:7 honoring [1] - 12:17 Independent [1] -
 16:18 heard [10] - 9:16, 23:1, hoopla [1] - 22:23 32:13 J
Governor [1] - 16:4 37:15, 42:10, 44:4, hope [4] - 23:2, 29:5, individuals [1] - 29:15
gracious [1] - 52:3 49:18, 51:5, 53:18, 31:25, 34:8 information [5] - JACKSON [1] - 60:14
graduates' [1] - 22:15 59:23, 60:17 hopefully [1] - 48:19 41:13, 53:22, 54:5, Jackson [1] - 55:1
grain [1] - 17:13 heavy [1] - 5:23 hoping [1] - 47:10 54:11, 55:22 JESSICA [1] - 2:4
grant [7] - 7:15, 19:2, HELD [2] - 1:4, 4:3 horrible [1] - 56:10 infrastructure [6] - Jimmy [1] - 24:1
 19:11, 19:12, 37:10, held [3] - 15:7, 23:12, hospital [1] - 20:9 18:23, 29:21, 36:12, Joan [4] - 5:17, 5:18,
 37:14, 37:17 38:3 hospitals [9] - 11:12, 55:24, 56:24, 57:15 7:21, 8:24
great [6] - 4:13, 4:16, hell [4] - 14:7, 15:3, 11:19, 11:24, 12:3, initiative [1] - 6:6 job [4] - 4:13, 21:5,
 6

  21:8, 21:16 lane [1] - 24:18 LIMITED [1] - 64:19 managed [1] - 16:23 24:4, 24:22, 25:9,
jobs [1] - 31:19 Lanes [1] - 44:17 lineal [2] - 56:16, MANCINI [2] - 28:15, 29:11, 34:19, 35:7,
Joe [5] - 11:2, 11:3, large [3] - 45:17, 49:6, 56:17 28:19 51:12, 52:19
  11:5, 12:15, 13:1 49:8 list [5] - 41:22, 43:13, Mancini [2] - 28:16, means [4] - 18:13,
Judge [2] - 34:22, last [24] - 5:22, 9:16, 43:14, 56:8, 57:17 33:5 29:19, 50:13, 66:23
  35:8 10:25, 13:17, 15:4, literally [1] - 26:1 mancini [1] - 28:17 meantime [1] - 32:5
judge [2] - 14:15, 16:20, 20:4, 25:5, LITTER [1] - 62:11 manpower [1] - 57:24 Medicaid [2] - 20:6,
  14:18 29:8, 39:21, 41:6, LITTLE [1] - 33:7 MARCH [2] - 3:22, 4:3 20:10
judicial [1] - 34:11 43:19, 43:22, 44:16, lives [1] - 22:17 March [2] - 43:3, 51:2 medical [2] - 11:20,
judicially [2] - 35:5, 44:19, 45:14, 48:10, living [1] - 29:16 MARGAVITCH [4] - 18:5
  35:6 48:13, 51:5, 53:18, loan [2] - 22:20, 22:23 36:22, 37:7, 37:23, meet [1] - 29:14
judiciary [1] - 35:10 54:1, 54:18, 56:17 loans [1] - 22:13 38:6 Meet [1] - 10:3
July [1] - 51:14 lastly [1] - 9:25 local [4] - 26:8, 26:21, Margavitch [1] - 36:23 meeting [6] - 17:9,
JULY [1] - 58:25 late [1] - 18:18 27:5, 37:16 margavitch's [1] - 35:14, 41:7, 42:22,
June [1] - 51:14 law [5] - 14:16, 17:12, LOCATED [2] - 58:4, 52:14 54:10, 65:24
jurisdiction [1] - 42:1 36:2, 42:1 60:14 Mari [2] - 34:13, 35:7 MEETING [2] - 3:22,
 lawfully [4] - 62:2, LOCATION [1] - 1:10 Maria [2] - 1:24, 66:10 4:3
 K 63:5, 64:13, 65:18 lock [1] - 30:24 Mark [1] - 36:23 MEMBER [1] - 58:21
 lawsuit [1] - 14:14 Locker [1] - 24:1 MARK [1] - 2:3 member [2] - 18:6,
Kandel [1] - 3:8 lawsuits [1] - 12:7 locking [2] - 17:7, mary's [1] - 23:24 33:20
Karl [1] - 33:15 lawyer [1] - 10:8 52:20 mass [1] - 32:23 members [5] - 4:6,
KATHY [1] - 2:9 lawyers [2] - 10:8, look [8] - 11:25, 14:23, massive [1] - 22:6 11:1, 18:13, 19:17,
keep [8] - 11:12, 12:5, 10:13 15:2, 18:16, 28:10, matching [1] - 28:7 45:15
 16:20, 18:24, 19:21, laziness [2] - 29:25, 29:7, 30:21, 39:7 Matt [1] - 35:3 Memorial [4] - 44:24,
 27:3, 34:5, 39:11 31:13 looked [2] - 13:23, matter [2] - 40:2, 44:25, 45:8, 45:10
keeping [1] - 39:2 lead [3] - 56:15, 57:11 16:14 54:21 men [2] - 3:5, 5:20
keeps [2] - 10:1, 37:1 leadership [1] - 14:8 looking [5] - 6:15, MAY [2] - 3:23, 3:24 mention [3] - 23:22,
Kelly [2] - 34:13, 35:7 LEASE [1] - 64:22 11:16, 34:1, 34:18, Mayor [17] - 7:16, 26:6, 38:25
Keyser [2] - 45:22, LEASE-PURCHASE 57:6 13:23, 14:10, 15:8, mentioned [2] - 38:23,
 46:12 [1] - 64:22 lookout [1] - 49:10 15:16, 16:24, 17:19, 38:24
kicked [1] - 8:18 least [2] - 7:14, 48:14 looks [1] - 24:25 19:2, 19:5, 29:21, mess [2] - 19:14,
kid [1] - 13:9 leave [1] - 22:9 loop [1] - 16:21 31:24, 32:20, 33:20, 22:17
kids [2] - 23:15, 56:13 Lee [2] - 15:25, 16:2 losing [2] - 11:1, 21:3 38:24, 39:23, 40:11, middle [1] - 57:8
Kim [1] - 3:8 left [1] - 49:10 losses [1] - 21:23 55:12 might [5] - 17:14,
kind [4] - 21:1, 24:17, legally [4] - 62:2, 63:5, lost [2] - 7:15, 21:25 mayor [3] - 18:14, 27:8, 38:13, 50:17,
 26:2, 45:21 64:13, 65:18 love [1] - 50:5 29:1, 32:20 50:18
king [1] - 3:10 legislation [2] - 16:24, Lovers [1] - 50:7 MAYOR [2] - 59:17, migrant [1] - 21:3
KING [1] - 2:6 31:5 loves [1] - 33:1 64:17 Mike [1] - 28:16
King [4] - 61:18, Les [2] - 8:24, 9:2 lower [1] - 29:16 mayoral [2] - 26:10, miles [2] - 56:21,
 62:21, 64:4, 65:9 less [6] - 9:13, 9:14, lowest [1] - 29:3 27:21 56:22
knowledge [1] - 37:19 28:20, 30:3, 30:6, Lunch [1] - 4:17 McAndrew [8] - 3:15, million [9] - 17:21,
kudos [1] - 5:19 32:17 lunch [1] - 4:19 5:5, 49:2, 53:13, 22:12, 22:13, 22:14,
 lesser [1] - 30:2 Luzerne [1] - 24:13 61:23, 63:1, 64:9, 22:18, 45:18, 55:16,
 L letter [1] - 43:23 Lynady [1] - 3:9 65:14 55:18, 55:20
 letters [1] - 33:14 Lynn [3] - 23:5, 23:7, MCANDREW [23] - millions [4] - 12:16,
Labrosky [2] - 23:5, level [1] - 29:9 27:23 2:3, 3:16, 4:8, 25:5, 14:8, 34:3
  23:7 liberty [1] - 27:4 Lynott [1] - 33:15 37:22, 38:4, 49:4, mind [1] - 39:21
LABROSKY [7] - 23:6, Library [1] - 33:25 49:17, 52:12, 58:8, mine [1] - 23:25
  25:9, 25:15, 25:20, library [2] - 5:25, 58:15, 59:4, 59:11, minutes [2] - 3:19,
  28:1, 28:5, 28:13
 M 59:25, 60:7, 60:19, 52:15
 33:24
Lackawanna [11] - LICENSES [2] - 62:11, machine [1] - 33:2 61:1, 61:24, 63:2, MINUTES [1] - 3:22
  9:5, 24:6, 24:9, 63:12 mailed [1] - 32:23 64:10, 65:3, 65:15, Miss [1] - 46:19
  24:22, 25:2, 25:6, Licensing [1] - 40:14 Main [1] - 24:13 65:23 Mobile [1] - 23:14
  27:24, 35:2, 35:14, lies [1] - 32:22 main [1] - 24:24 McCarthy's [1] - 6:20 moment [1] - 3:4
  36:17, 48:9 LIEU [1] - 63:11 mains [1] - 56:13 McCool [2] - 1:24, Monday [4] - 8:11,
lacking [1] - 31:24 lifetime [1] - 29:21 maintenance [1] - 66:10 35:15, 44:25, 45:4
ladies [2] - 4:19, 40:20 light [3] - 24:6, 24:8, 14:5 Meadow [4] - 6:18, money [7] - 9:13,
lady [1] - 13:9 27:24 major [2] - 31:7, 32:13 8:6, 42:9, 42:12 12:10, 12:14, 17:23,
lake [1] - 6:3 light's [1] - 28:6 manage [1] - 11:18 meal [1] - 4:21 17:25, 19:2, 22:19
LAND [2] - 58:3, 63:13 lights [1] - 31:11 mean [10] - 4:18, 6:22, monstrosity [1] - 9:9
 7

MONTEREY [1] - 58:4 60:5, 60:7, 60:8, 30:10 63:19 ORDINANCE [3] -
month [1] - 51:22 60:10, 60:17, 60:19, neighbors [3] - 45:23, offer [1] - 32:16 59:16, 60:12, 62:6
months [4] - 11:4, 60:21, 60:22, 60:24, 45:24, 46:2 offered [2] - 37:11, ordinances [1] - 40:21
 21:13, 49:6, 56:3 61:1, 61:2, 61:4, never [6] - 10:16, 37:15 ORDINANCES [1] -
Moosic [1] - 49:9 61:9, 61:12, 61:16, 19:17, 19:18, 22:20, office [7] - 11:3, 11:5, 62:10
Morgan [4] - 8:12, 61:20, 61:24, 62:1, 22:25, 54:6 13:14, 13:19, 15:3, Oregon [1] - 13:25
 15:25, 16:2, 19:25 62:3, 62:15, 62:18, NEW [1] - 58:3 15:5, 19:7 organization [1] -
MORGAN [1] - 16:1 62:19, 62:23, 63:2, new [3] - 15:18, 29:18, Officer [1] - 3:8 21:19
morning [2] - 5:24, 63:4, 63:6, 63:20, 50:25 officers [1] - 35:22 original [2] - 17:2,
 8:11 63:23, 64:2, 64:6, news [3] - 9:16, 10:25, Offices [1] - 35:23 17:20
Moses [1] - 16:7 64:10, 64:12, 64:14, 23:1 Official [2] - 1:24, originally [1] - 45:4
most [3] - 30:23, 44:9, 64:25, 65:3, 65:6, newspaper [1] - 26:21 66:11 OTHER [2] - 59:17,
 46:2 65:7, 65:11, 65:15, next [1] - 9:16 officials [2] - 18:11, 64:17
mother [1] - 5:2 65:17, 65:19, 65:21, nice [1] - 44:7 18:14 OTHERWISE [1] -
Mother's [4] - 4:24, 65:23, 65:24 nickname [1] - 50:6 OFFICIALS [2] - 63:11
 5:1, 5:8, 5:12 MS [34] - 3:10, 3:13, night [5] - 9:17, 23:3, 59:18, 64:18 OUTDATED [1] - 62:7
mothers [1] - 5:13 3:15, 3:17, 5:18, 39:8, 39:11, 53:8 old [3] - 21:9, 22:22, Outreach [1] - 14:24
motion [6] - 12:21, 7:10, 7:13, 7:24, 8:5, nights [1] - 54:14 30:9 outside [1] - 39:19
 58:6, 59:2, 65:22, 8:13, 8:15, 23:6, NO [6] - 59:16, 60:11, Olive [1] - 47:21 overall [1] - 54:12
 65:23 25:9, 25:15, 25:20, 61:7, 62:5, 63:8, omit [1] - 26:12 overflowed [1] - 6:18
MOTIONS [1] - 41:2 28:1, 28:5, 28:13, 64:16 ON [5] - 58:25, 61:6, overhead [1] - 49:11
 61:18, 61:21, 61:23, nobody [1] - 35:16 62:4, 63:7, 64:15
motions [3] - 41:4, oversight [1] - 31:24
 61:25, 62:21, 62:24, none [1] - 15:19 once [3] - 21:10,
 46:16, 49:3 overtime [1] - 54:13
 63:1, 63:3, 64:4, 21:17, 42:17
move [3] - 25:3, 59:25, nongovernmental [1] overzealous [1] -
 64:7, 64:9, 64:11,
 60:19 - 21:19 one [34] - 8:3, 8:15, 32:12
 65:9, 65:12, 65:14,
moved [6] - 58:8, nonsense [1] - 22:2 12:5, 13:9, 18:10, owed [1] - 22:20
 65:16
 58:17, 59:4, 59:13, normally [2] - 38:5, 19:6, 20:9, 25:3, own [4] - 10:23, 12:13,
 MUNICIPAL [1] - 3:21
 60:9, 61:3 54:13 25:14, 25:15, 26:12, 34:25, 57:18
 murdered [1] - 13:10 29:3, 29:13, 32:6,
movement [1] - 44:2 NORTH [1] - 63:15 owned [2] - 11:14,
 Musk [1] - 23:2 32:16, 32:21, 33:1,
moving [4] - 8:14, North [1] - 28:19 50:17
 muzzle [2] - 18:15, 35:12, 36:1, 37:21,
 16:19, 20:18, 48:3 NOT [1] - 64:18 owner [1] - 23:8
 19:12 38:10, 39:21, 40:19,
MR [135] - 3:3, 3:12, note [1] - 45:11
 3:16, 3:18, 3:20, 4:4, 41:18, 46:22, 47:8,
 N
 notes [1] - 66:5 P
 4:8, 5:5, 5:11, 5:12, nothing [3] - 7:20, 47:11, 47:16, 53:17,
 5:14, 5:15, 5:17, 7:6, 31:2, 32:16 53:19, 54:16, 55:1 p.m [1] - 35:15
 name [2] - 24:1, 33:7
 7:12, 7:20, 8:3, 8:10, notice [1] - 33:22 ones [1] - 57:19 pads [2] - 30:3, 31:17
 named [1] - 14:11
 8:14, 8:24, 9:1, 9:20, noticed [2] - 46:22, online [1] - 56:9 page [1] - 37:24
 National [1] - 4:15
 9:23, 11:8, 11:10, 49:24 onset [1] - 18:16 paid [3] - 20:6, 20:9,
 NATIONAL [1] - 64:23
 15:24, 16:1, 19:25, November [1] - 14:21 Open [1] - 42:4 37:17
 nature [1] - 31:23
 20:2, 23:4, 25:5, Nurses [1] - 4:15 open [5] - 7:8, 13:12, Paige [1] - 33:2
 25:7, 25:14, 25:17, Nay [3] - 9:11, 9:12, 13:14, 28:21, 29:6 pain [1] - 9:7
 27:23, 28:4, 28:9, 14:3 opened [1] - 9:5
 Nealon [1] - 35:9 O paper [6] - 20:25,
 28:11, 28:12, 28:15, operational [2] - 39:1, 26:8, 26:23, 27:5,
 28:17, 28:19, 33:5, NECESSARY [2] - 39:3
 obituaries [2] - 27:7, 34:18, 53:20
 33:7, 36:20, 36:22, 63:12, 64:21 opioid [1] - 30:19
 27:10 PARCELS [1] - 60:14
 37:5, 37:7, 37:22, need [15] - 6:16,
 object [1] - 20:16 opioid-related [1] - Park [3] - 23:21,
 37:23, 38:4, 38:6, 11:19, 11:25, 12:1,
 obtaining [2] - 8:8, 30:19 28:20, 36:11
 40:25, 41:1, 41:3, 13:4, 13:12, 13:14,
 46:7 opportunity [3] - park [1] - 32:22
 41:5, 43:12, 43:15, 21:5, 21:10, 21:18,
 obviously [2] - 6:22, 18:20, 33:2, 48:5 parked [1] - 49:9
 43:16, 43:18, 44:1, 25:21, 33:1, 47:2,
 39:22 Opposed [4] - 58:16, Parker [1] - 9:17
 44:3, 45:11, 45:13, 47:13, 51:11
 OECD [3] - 51:10, 59:12, 60:8, 61:2 PARKING [1] - 62:12
 46:15, 49:1, 49:4, needed [2] - 14:5,
 52:7, 52:11 opposed [1] - 32:3 parking [1] - 25:25
 49:16, 49:17, 52:10, 18:21
 OF [26] - 1:1, 4:2, options [1] - 52:23 parks [1] - 54:13
 52:12, 53:13, 58:1, needs [3] - 12:5,
 58:19, 58:21, 58:22, OR [3] - 62:8, 63:11, part [10] - 8:1, 17:14,
 58:5, 58:8, 58:10, 12:24, 48:11
 58:24, 59:15, 59:20, 63:13 17:16, 18:2, 30:23,
 58:13, 58:15, 58:16, negotiations [2] - 7:5,
 59:21, 60:11, 60:13, ORDER [7] - 3:20, 32:8, 32:9, 33:13,
 58:18, 59:1, 59:4, 42:23
 61:6, 62:5, 62:6, 5:15, 41:1, 59:14, 49:7, 53:9
 59:6, 59:9, 59:11, neighborhood [1] -
 62:7, 62:8, 62:9, 61:4, 63:14, 65:19 PARTICIPATION [1] -
 59:12, 59:14, 59:23, 19:13
 62:13, 63:8, 63:11, Order [3] - 4:5, 25:8, 5:16
 59:25, 60:2, 60:3, neighborhoods [1] -
 63:13, 63:17, 63:18, 40:20 parties [1] - 19:20
 8

partook [1] - 38:10 petition [1] - 18:1 predator [1] - 31:21 properties [1] - 45:25 re [1] - 30:4
party [2] - 10:23, PHA [1] - 33:10 preemptive [1] - 41:6 property [1] - 21:22 re-elected [1] - 30:4
 32:15 Phase [1] - 45:23 present [1] - 3:12 prosper [1] - 27:2 reach [4] - 24:16,
pass [2] - 60:1, 60:20 phone [2] - 26:25, Present [1] - 3:16 protection [1] - 40:11 26:24, 49:20, 51:8
passage [4] - 61:14, 30:24 President [4] - 10:10, protest [2] - 13:18, reached [4] - 24:5,
 62:16, 63:25, 65:5 photo [2] - 26:20, 27:6 13:5, 13:6, 32:11 13:20 26:16, 28:2, 52:6
passed [3] - 3:6, 6:1, photos [1] - 26:13 PRESIDENT [2] - 2:2, protesting [1] - 13:18 reaching [2] - 50:19,
 30:18 pick [3] - 29:6, 45:3, 2:3 protocol [4] - 41:8, 51:1
past [5] - 46:23, 49:6, 45:5 Press [1] - 10:3 50:19, 50:23, 50:24 read [2] - 20:25, 27:10
 49:11, 55:10, 56:3 picking [1] - 21:7 press [2] - 27:15, 40:6 provide [1] - 48:6 reading [6] - 3:19,
pattern [1] - 25:11 pickleball [1] - 31:15 pressing [1] - 30:14 provided [1] - 7:7 36:8, 59:23, 60:1,
patterns [1] - 32:19 pickup [1] - 45:9 pretty [4] - 17:25, PROVISIONS [2] - 60:17, 60:20
pave [8] - 9:18, 9:19, picture [3] - 15:14, 23:12, 26:14, 39:9 62:7, 62:9 READING [2] - 59:15,
 41:7, 41:9, 43:14, 32:22, 54:1 prevent [2] - 12:7, pubic [1] - 19:23 60:10
 55:12, 55:13 pieces [1] - 57:21 12:9 public [11] - 5:25, real [2] - 23:11, 23:22
paved [1] - 24:23 pile [1] - 21:21 previous [2] - 30:1, 16:25, 17:2, 18:12, realize [2] - 4:19,
pavement [1] - 41:16 pipe [1] - 56:21 48:10 18:17, 35:13, 35:17, 17:17
paving [8] - 43:5, pipes [1] - 57:11 price [3] - 54:24, 55:2, 36:4, 39:2, 39:17, realizing [1] - 36:15
 43:13, 48:11, 48:15, piping [1] - 56:24 55:7 55:21 really [16] - 10:23,
 55:7, 55:10, 55:16, Pittston [1] - 6:20 prices [1] - 38:8 Public [4] - 63:22, 12:2, 16:9, 21:21,
 55:22 place [1] - 36:5 primary [3] - 26:11, 63:24, 65:2, 65:4 22:24, 23:16, 25:21,
PAWC [1] - 57:2 Place [1] - 23:21 28:21, 28:24 PUBLIC [2] - 63:7, 33:18, 34:12, 35:16,
pay [3] - 22:3, 22:21, placed [1] - 43:14 PRINTING [1] - 62:9 64:15 36:16, 39:5, 39:6,
 54:4 places [1] - 6:10 printing [1] - 27:5 publicly [1] - 6:8 52:16, 54:6, 57:7
paying [1] - 31:19 PLAN [1] - 58:3 priorities [1] - 8:16 PUC [1] - 42:1 reason [2] - 18:18,
payments [1] - 20:6 Plan [1] - 7:21 problem [9] - 7:1, Puerto [1] - 20:21 26:12
PEMA [1] - 44:5 plan [4] - 8:1, 34:2, 8:21, 18:11, 19:7, pulling [1] - 56:15 RECEIVED [2] - 3:22,
Penn [1] - 46:25 36:3, 36:5 20:12, 32:4, 32:9, PURCHASE [1] - 3:24
PennDOT [4] - 9:17, plans [2] - 25:6, 33:10 34:10, 52:20 64:22 received [3] - 4:6,
 24:14, 24:15, 24:16 plant [1] - 51:14 problems [5] - 16:3, PURSUANT [1] - 29:14, 30:14
Pennsylvania [2] - planting [2] - 50:15, 19:8, 20:12, 32:1, 63:18 recent [1] - 49:24
 33:8, 56:7 51:13 47:8 push [1] - 48:19 recognize [3] - 4:9,
PENNSYLVANIA [3] - playing [2] - 13:24, proceedings [1] - 66:3 pushed [1] - 31:5 4:14, 4:16
 58:20, 59:21, 60:16 15:18 process [4] - 10:15, put [12] - 6:24, 12:20, recommend [4] -
pension [1] - 21:24 pleased [1] - 29:22 10:16, 47:25, 50:10 12:22, 15:14, 25:25, 61:13, 62:16, 63:24,
people [33] - 10:14, pleasure [2] - 59:24, productive [1] - 17:9 27:6, 33:12, 36:9, 65:4
 10:16, 10:22, 11:21, 60:18 PRODUCTS [1] - 39:19, 41:22, 42:21, recommendation [3] -
 13:8, 14:7, 14:22, Pledge [1] - 3:1 59:22 55:16 61:10, 63:21, 65:1
 15:2, 15:11, 16:20, plexiglass [1] - 40:17 professionally [1] - Putin [1] - 10:19 record [4] - 33:13,
 17:17, 19:4, 20:12, pocket [1] - 12:13 8:22 34:22, 34:24
 20:16, 20:18, 21:14, podcast [1] - 37:16 program [3] - 38:2, Q RECREATION [1] -
 22:18, 26:16, 27:10, 38:5, 38:20 3:21
 point [4] - 36:24, 39:4,
 29:10, 32:14, 33:3, Program [1] - 7:16 QUARTERLY [1] - 4:1 recycling [3] - 37:25,
 42:15, 42:22
 33:11, 34:16, 34:17, programs [2] - 22:7, questions [3] - 41:6, 44:22, 45:1
 Police [3] - 3:8, 13:13,
 34:23, 36:15, 39:11, 22:10 42:7, 46:3 red [1] - 28:6
 30:13
 52:2, 52:9, 55:11, progress [4] - 7:4, quick [2] - 23:23, 32:5 redress [1] - 40:4
 police [7] - 13:14,
 57:21 7:14, 8:8, 29:24 quickly [2] - 8:21, reelection [1] - 32:7
 15:19, 20:24, 31:23,
percent [1] - 30:20 PROJECT [3] - 60:16, 48:20 reflection [1] - 3:4
 35:19, 35:22, 57:21
perhaps [2] - 47:9, polls [1] - 28:21 63:16 quite [2] - 43:2, 48:4 REFRIGERATORS [1]
 47:13 Project [2] - 8:6, 42:12 - 62:14
 pool [1] - 14:2
PERMANENT [1] -
 pools [2] - 13:24, 30:3 project [8] - 8:9, R regarding [3] - 26:9,
 63:14 42:10, 44:16, 44:19, 47:20, 49:19
 poor [2] - 20:18, 20:22
permission [2] - 45:16, 45:20, 46:11, rains [2] - 5:24, 6:16 REGARDING [2] -
 Portland [1] - 13:25
 50:20, 51:12 57:9 rainy [1] - 5:21 3:25, 62:9
 position [1] - 40:22
permit [4] - 41:13, projects [7] - 6:15, raised [1] - 30:20 regardless [1] - 41:17
 positive [1] - 7:19
 41:17, 41:19, 41:22 30:1, 44:9, 45:17, raped [1] - 13:10 regards [3] - 42:9,
 possibly [1] - 21:11
permits [1] - 41:22 46:9, 46:13, 55:10 RATES [1] - 62:10 42:20, 50:8
 potholes [2] - 21:10,
perpetual [1] - 5:21 promises [1] - 19:21 RATIFYING [1] - 60:12 Regional [1] - 16:8
 24:12
Peter [1] - 6:3 proper [2] - 58:7, 59:3 rating [1] - 22:17 Reilly [3] - 45:15,
 pound [1] - 38:17
Peter's [1] - 6:1 properly [1] - 32:2 ratings [1] - 22:16 46:10, 47:19
 9

reinstated [1] - 7:17 retired [1] - 3:8 safer [2] - 52:21, 52:22 search [1] - 39:25 silent [1] - 3:4
related [1] - 30:19 return [2] - 21:14, SAFETY [1] - 64:16 season [1] - 5:21 simple [2] - 19:18,
remain [1] - 3:3 26:25 safety [3] - 40:12, seat [2] - 14:21, 15:16 51:20
remember [3] - 6:17, REVISION [1] - 58:3 40:16, 52:25 Second [1] - 64:1 single [1] - 55:22
 6:21, 7:14 rhino [1] - 14:11 Safety [2] - 65:2, 65:4 second [10] - 15:19, SINGLE [1] - 58:3
remove [1] - 25:24 ribbons [1] - 31:15 sale [1] - 31:3 39:12, 53:3, 58:9, singled [1] - 31:7
REMOVING [1] - 62:7 Rican [1] - 20:21 sales [1] - 22:3 59:5, 60:2, 60:21, SINKHOLE [1] - 60:16
removing [1] - 17:8 rid [1] - 13:7 salt [1] - 17:13 61:15, 62:18, 65:6 sinkholes [1] - 54:23
REPAIR [1] - 60:16 Ridge [1] - 9:4 Salvador [1] - 12:8 secondary [1] - 37:2 sit [3] - 6:4, 17:5, 53:1
repair [2] - 55:2, 55:4 ridiculous [4] - 9:25, SAMANTHA [2] - SECTION [1] - 63:18 site [1] - 53:15
repaired [1] - 21:12 13:3, 22:24, 51:22 58:20, 58:23 section [1] - 25:18 sitting [1] - 14:15
repay [1] - 22:25 RIGHTS [1] - 63:12 Samter's [1] - 5:25 Security [1] - 22:19 situations [1] - 29:17
REPEAL [1] - 62:8 Rik [1] - 33:7 sat [1] - 18:6 see [14] - 7:24, 12:3, SIXTH [1] - 59:14
replace [4] - 22:6, Rise [1] - 34:23 Saturday [1] - 23:23 12:16, 19:16, 28:10, slides [1] - 30:5
 31:10, 56:23, 57:14 River [2] - 9:5, 23:21 save [1] - 11:24 29:7, 31:12, 35:4, small [1] - 17:14
replaced [1] - 44:18 ROAD [1] - 58:4 saw [3] - 10:24, 37:23, 36:24, 37:4, 37:8, smaller [3] - 41:9,
replacing [2] - 21:5, road [6] - 8:19, 25:12, 38:8 37:9, 50:2, 56:9 41:11, 41:18
 56:12 48:11, 48:24, 56:1, schedule [1] - 44:22 seeing [2] - 11:12, smooth [1] - 57:6
report [1] - 25:8 56:22 scheduled [2] - 42:22, 35:3 smoothly [1] - 46:8
REPORT [1] - 4:1 roadblock [1] - 50:8 45:4 seem [1] - 5:21 Smurl [5] - 3:17,
reporter [1] - 66:25 roadblocks [1] - 51:19 School [2] - 4:17, 38:3 Senators [1] - 12:8 61:25, 63:3, 64:11,
Reporter [2] - 1:24, roads [5] - 29:20, school [4] - 4:20, send [2] - 13:15, 16:24 65:16
 66:11 31:18, 56:5, 56:6, 19:5, 22:22, 24:1 sending [1] - 5:19 SMURL [61] - 2:2, 3:3,
reproduction [1] - 57:13 schools [1] - 30:8 sense [4] - 26:4, 3:18, 4:4, 5:5, 5:11,
 66:23 roam [1] - 53:4 SCHUMAKER [1] - 51:15, 51:25, 53:8 5:14, 5:17, 7:6, 7:12,
Republican [1] - 27:20 ROBERT [1] - 58:22 58:22 sensitive [1] - 6:16 7:20, 8:3, 8:10, 8:14,
Republicans [1] - role [1] - 5:2 SCHUSTER [23] - 2:5, sent [5] - 7:16, 33:24, 8:24, 9:20, 11:8,
 15:10 roll [6] - 3:9, 23:14, 3:12, 5:12, 28:17, 43:23, 43:24, 57:17 15:24, 19:25, 23:4,
request [4] - 16:23, 61:16, 62:19, 64:2, 41:5, 43:15, 43:18, September [1] - 7:25 25:7, 25:14, 25:17,
 17:4, 43:7, 43:14 65:7 44:3, 45:13, 58:13, service [1] - 3:5 27:23, 28:4, 28:9,
requests [1] - 43:1 roosters [1] - 53:24 59:9, 60:2, 60:5, services [1] - 20:10 28:12, 33:5, 36:20,
require [3] - 21:13, Rothchild [9] - 3:13, 60:21, 60:24, 61:12, Services [2] - 42:14, 37:5, 40:25, 41:3,
 41:19, 57:20 25:7, 38:23, 46:16, 61:20, 62:18, 62:23, 42:17 46:15, 49:1, 53:13,
REQUIRED [2] - 49:2, 61:21, 62:24, 63:23, 64:6, 65:6, SERVICES [1] - 62:10 58:5, 58:10, 58:16,
 63:13, 63:19 64:7, 65:12 65:11 seven [1] - 13:24 59:1, 59:6, 59:12,
requires [1] - 41:17 ROTHCHILD [16] - Schuster [8] - 41:3, SEVENTH [1] - 61:4 59:23, 60:3, 60:8,
resident [5] - 9:2, 2:4, 3:14, 5:7, 46:18, 43:13, 46:15, 54:23, several [1] - 43:19 60:17, 60:22, 61:2,
 20:3, 23:7, 49:5, 58:9, 58:14, 59:5, 61:19, 62:22, 64:5, sewage [1] - 47:8 61:9, 61:16, 62:1,
 49:15 59:10, 60:6, 60:25, 65:10 Sewer [1] - 31:4 62:15, 62:19, 63:4,
residents [6] - 16:16, 61:15, 61:22, 62:25, schuster [1] - 3:11 SEWER [1] - 62:10 63:20, 64:2, 64:12,
 18:19, 43:9, 45:9, 64:1, 64:8, 65:13 SCRANTON [7] - 1:1, sexual [1] - 31:21 64:25, 65:7, 65:17,
 46:6, 46:12 Route [1] - 49:11 3:21, 58:20, 59:20, shall [1] - 27:2 65:21, 65:24
RESIGNED [1] - 58:23 RPR [2] - 1:24, 66:10 60:15, 62:7, 63:15 share [2] - 29:14, social [2] - 22:7, 22:10
RESOLUTION [5] - rubber [1] - 32:16 Scranton [37] - 3:8, 42:18 Social [1] - 22:19
 58:2, 58:19, 58:24, ruin [2] - 22:15, 22:16 5:19, 6:19, 11:11, Sheridan [1] - 31:25 SOLICITOR [1] - 2:10
 64:16 rule [1] - 14:16 12:23, 12:25, 13:13, shocked [1] - 38:9 solution [1] - 32:9
resources [3] - 6:25, Rule [3] - 34:10, 13:16, 14:10, 14:24, short [2] - 9:24, 53:22 solutions [1] - 19:9
 26:5, 50:13 35:10, 36:18 15:13, 15:17, 15:18, shot [1] - 37:13 someone [4] - 10:24,
responded [1] - 43:10 RULES [1] - 62:4 16:3, 16:5, 23:7, Show [1] - 23:13 30:18, 47:1, 47:3
response [2] - 51:9, Rules [1] - 62:16 24:24, 27:12, 28:16, show [1] - 29:25 something's [1] -
 52:13 run [5] - 15:5, 19:6, 28:20, 28:25, 29:4, 26:21
 shows [1] - 29:24
responses [1] - 51:2 32:12, 35:9, 35:22 30:13, 31:4, 32:14, sometime [1] - 43:2
 sick [1] - 32:18
responsible [1] - running [6] - 14:10, 33:3, 33:8, 33:16, sometimes [2] - 4:21,
 side [1] - 7:9
 16:16 15:3, 32:7, 34:13, 33:18, 33:19, 34:20, 20:12
 Side [1] - 44:17
rest [1] - 29:25 36:16, 38:1 35:21, 36:18, 36:23, somewhere [1] -
 sign [1] - 31:3
restore [1] - 16:25 37:24, 38:3, 50:7 20:17
 signify [4] - 58:11,
 Scranton's [1] - 30:16 soon [3] - 17:25, 31:9
restriction [2] - 52:21, S scum [6] - 12:9, 12:14,
 59:7, 60:4, 60:23
 53:7 sorry [1] - 10:22
 signs [4] - 12:17,
retention [1] - 44:16 sad [2] - 17:16, 18:2 13:6, 13:11, 13:21, sounded [1] - 37:17
 12:22, 25:25, 31:11
 safe [1] - 13:21 20:16 sounds [2] - 36:9,
 10

 48:3 63:15 Taylor [1] - 16:7 today [3] - 4:10, 27:4, 10:12
South [4] - 6:18, straight [2] - 24:18, Teacher [2] - 4:10, 47:19 unconstitutional [1] -
 32:22, 44:17, 53:19 24:21 4:11 tomorrow [2] - 45:12, 36:19
Spano [1] - 14:12 Street [9] - 9:5, 9:17, teachers [1] - 4:13 52:11 under [9] - 14:13,
spats [2] - 20:23 12:22, 43:2, 43:5, team [3] - 45:16, ton [1] - 19:20 14:16, 35:7, 35:25,
speaking [3] - 7:3, 44:16, 47:1, 49:9, 45:20, 46:11 tonight [9] - 8:23, 36:25, 41:12, 41:25,
 8:5, 47:18 53:23 temporary [1] - 9:4 12:20, 24:14, 24:20, 66:24
SPECIAL [1] - 61:8 street [6] - 6:3, 13:11, TEMPORARY [2] - 42:9, 44:4, 44:7, underdog [1] - 33:1
special [1] - 5:9 25:13, 25:22, 26:2, 60:13, 63:14 44:15, 48:8 UNEXPIRED [1] -
speech [1] - 18:15 56:9 tenancy [1] - 34:19 took [1] - 31:13 58:22
speed [1] - 51:19 STREET [1] - 60:15 tends [1] - 6:4 top [2] - 6:9, 36:2 unfortunately [1] -
spend [1] - 22:9 streets [7] - 25:21, TERM [2] - 58:22, torn [2] - 56:5, 56:7 8:18
spent [1] - 13:25 55:8, 55:9, 55:25, 58:23 totally [2] - 10:12, unionized [1] - 30:16
Spindler [3] - 8:25, 56:5, 56:8, 57:7 terms [1] - 48:1 36:19 United [1] - 10:10
 9:2, 11:8 student [1] - 22:13 terrible [1] - 57:13 Township [1] - 32:23 unless [1] - 66:24
SPINDLER [2] - 9:1, studies [1] - 31:5 test [2] - 43:20, 43:21 track [2] - 54:12, 56:19 unqualified [1] - 10:12
 9:23 studio [1] - 17:8 THE [28] - 1:1, 58:21, traffic [5] - 27:24, unsafe [1] - 30:11
splash [2] - 30:3, study [3] - 31:10, 58:22, 59:15, 59:17, 28:10, 31:11, 57:19, unwanted [1] - 30:19
 31:17 31:12, 49:19 59:20, 60:11, 60:12, 57:20 up [34] - 4:18, 4:23,
Spruce [1] - 12:22 stuff [3] - 11:4, 33:25, 60:16, 61:5, 61:7, transcript [2] - 66:6, 6:11, 8:3, 11:23,
squandered [1] - 57:4 62:4, 62:5, 62:6, 66:22 13:12, 13:20, 16:23,
 17:23 stupid [2] - 13:19, 62:8, 62:9, 63:7, TRANSIT [1] - 64:23 16:24, 19:14, 20:15,
St [3] - 6:1, 6:3, 23:24 14:5 63:8, 63:9, 63:11, trash [2] - 44:22, 45:1 21:6, 22:17, 22:23,
staff [1] - 16:12 stupidity [1] - 14:8 63:15, 63:16, 63:17, travel [1] - 49:10 23:14, 24:11, 28:7,
stamp [1] - 32:16 subcodes [1] - 41:10 63:19, 64:15, 64:17, trenching [1] - 47:4 29:6, 36:12, 38:10,
standing [1] - 3:3 subcontractors [2] - 64:19 triangulate [1] - 37:12 41:7, 43:12, 43:16,
Stanton's [1] - 38:16 41:23, 41:24 therefore [1] - 41:25 triangulation [1] - 45:3, 45:5, 46:19,
start [4] - 23:9, 25:17, subject [1] - 9:25 they've [4] - 16:11, 37:12 46:23, 48:10, 49:13,
 36:15, 51:13 suited [1] - 29:1 16:17, 18:15, 47:24 trillion's [1] - 21:25 50:15, 52:11, 53:2,
started [5] - 44:11, summer [1] - 47:17 thinkers [1] - 6:25 truck [5] - 6:2, 17:13, 56:5, 56:7
 48:15, 48:18, 50:10, Summit [1] - 14:25 thinks [1] - 13:1 21:6, 49:7 UP [1] - 62:6
 51:1 Sunday [3] - 4:23, THIRD [1] - 3:20 truly [1] - 50:5 upcoming [2] - 26:10,
starting [1] - 6:24 10:3, 26:9 Third [1] - 4:5 Trump [1] - 13:6 27:20
State [3] - 16:5, 42:13, supervision [1] - THIS [1] - 58:24 trust [1] - 21:14 update [7] - 7:18,
 42:16 66:24 THOMAS [2] - 2:5, try [1] - 49:14 43:4, 43:8, 43:11,
state [5] - 11:14, supposed [5] - 25:19, 2:10 trying [2] - 7:17, 7:22 43:19, 43:21, 48:7
 11:21, 16:5, 21:20, 25:23, 33:13, 33:23, thoroughfare [1] - Tuesday [2] - 1:7, updated [1] - 27:14
 28:18 54:6 48:21 39:10 updates [5] - 42:11,
state's [1] - 49:13 sweeper [3] - 6:3, thousands [1] - 34:17 turn [1] - 13:4 42:19, 43:1, 43:19,
states [2] - 29:16, 45:6 25:23, 26:2 three [5] - 33:14, turned [2] - 22:13, 45:19
States [1] - 10:10 sweepers [1] - 25:13 38:23, 48:14, 51:6, 37:18 upgrade [1] - 11:24
status [3] - 31:1, 44:2, swept [1] - 25:22 55:10 turning [1] - 12:3 UPON [1] - 58:24
 49:21 swerve [4] - 24:17, thriving [1] - 27:19 turnouts [1] - 29:3 upset [2] - 10:23,
stay [1] - 19:22 25:11, 32:19 throttling [1] - 19:23 turns [1] - 12:2 10:25
stays [1] - 23:3 swim [1] - 13:24 throughout [2] - 3:5, TV [1] - 38:12 urgency [2] - 51:16,
steps [1] - 48:4 swimming [1] - 14:2 50:1 TVs [1] - 38:12 51:25
sticks [1] - 30:22 system [2] - 34:16, throwing [1] - 21:6 two [19] - 9:18, 9:19, USE [1] - 59:21
still [14] - 7:3, 7:22, 41:18 thrown [1] - 14:17 9:24, 11:18, 11:24, utility [3] - 41:12,
 8:4, 11:4, 11:5, tied [1] - 42:4 12:6, 15:4, 18:3, 41:21, 41:25
 19:13, 27:11, 27:13, T Tim [1] - 3:9 20:4, 26:11, 31:25,
 33:16, 36:25, 40:11, timeline [1] - 48:1 32:8, 32:17, 38:24, V
 42:24, 56:14, 56:15 TAKING [1] - 63:18 tired [1] - 20:14 48:14, 53:14, 54:25,
 tanking [1] - 11:7 valid [1] - 39:6
stocks [1] - 21:25 TITLE [2] - 59:15, 56:16, 57:5
 tariff [2] - 22:1, 22:2 60:11 Valley [2] - 45:22,
stop [1] - 31:11 typographical [1] -
 tariffs [1] - 22:10 title [4] - 59:24, 60:1, 46:12
storm [1] - 44:6 14:16
 tax [7] - 18:6, 21:17, 60:18, 60:20 VAN [1] - 64:23
stormwater [8] - 6:11,
 21:18, 21:22, 22:3, vehicles [2] - 25:24,
 6:23, 8:17, 45:16, TITLES [1] - 63:13 U 26:3
 45:17, 45:18, 46:13, 22:6 TO [7] - 58:21, 59:18,
 taxpayer [3] - 20:3, 63:14, 63:18, 64:19, UGI [2] - 56:23, 57:2 veterans [2] - 31:7,
 57:4
 54:19, 54:21 64:20, 64:21 unbelievable [1] - 31:20
STORMWATER [1] -
 11

vibrant [1] - 18:9 Week [2] - 4:12, 4:15 Y
VICE [1] - 2:3 week [14] - 4:10, 10:2,
Vice [1] - 61:12 10:25, 13:17, 16:20, yard [2] - 44:23, 45:1
victims [1] - 7:25 25:5, 41:6, 45:10, year [18] - 15:4, 17:22,
video [2] - 26:2, 37:8 47:23, 48:10, 53:14, 23:18, 29:23, 36:3,
videos [1] - 17:8 53:18, 54:2 36:4, 38:5, 44:14,
violent [1] - 21:2 weekend [1] - 23:10 50:9, 54:17, 54:19,
visitors [1] - 30:23 weeks [11] - 9:18, 55:19, 55:23, 56:3,
VOLDENBERG [20] - 9:19, 9:24, 25:22, 56:17, 56:18, 56:20,
 2:8, 3:20, 5:15, 26:11, 31:25, 32:17, 57:5
 28:11, 41:1, 43:12, 48:10, 48:14, 48:17, year-to-date [1] -
 43:16, 44:1, 45:11, 51:6 54:19
 49:16, 52:10, 58:1, welcome [1] - 13:16 years [19] - 6:18, 15:4,
 58:18, 59:14, 60:10, Weston [2] - 14:25, 15:7, 17:12, 21:9,
 61:4, 62:3, 63:6, 31:22 22:22, 23:19, 29:2,
 64:14, 65:19 wheelchair [1] - 47:5 29:8, 30:2, 30:9,
Voldenberg [8] - 28:9, White [1] - 10:2 30:12, 33:10, 34:20,
 37:1, 42:25, 44:21, WHO [1] - 58:23 34:21, 36:7, 49:24,
 47:7, 48:12, 51:8, whole [4] - 4:22, 8:1, 55:10, 56:16
 57:25 18:18, 35:9 yesterday [1] - 9:6
volunteers [1] - 23:21 Wilkes [1] - 21:15 young [1] - 13:9
vote [3] - 20:13, 32:20, Wilkes-Barre [1] - youngest [1] - 30:9
 37:21 21:15 yourself [1] - 37:9
voted [1] - 10:22 WILL [1] - 58:25 yous [1] - 15:4
voter [1] - 29:3 WILLIAM [1] - 2:6
voters [1] - 28:25 William [1] - 3:7 Z
 window [1] - 33:22
 zone [1] - 25:10
 W windows [1] - 36:24
 wipes [1] - 14:25
wait [1] - 51:10 wish [4] - 4:25, 5:8,
waiting [5] - 7:8, 15:16, 39:10
 30:11, 42:16, 42:24, WITH [1] - 64:23
 52:6 witnessed [1] - 29:2
walk [2] - 24:8, 28:5 women [3] - 3:5, 5:20,
walkability [1] - 31:10 31:20
walking [1] - 5:25 wonder [1] - 20:11
walkthrough [2] - wonderful [1] - 18:7
 45:22, 45:24 wondering [2] - 27:18,
wall [2] - 44:17, 44:18 38:19
wants [3] - 10:17, word [1] - 25:1
 10:20, 19:4 words [1] - 28:8
war [1] - 25:10 workers [1] - 21:4
waste [4] - 19:2, 26:5, workflow [1] - 42:5
 44:23, 45:2 WORKS [1] - 63:8
watch [1] - 32:8 works [1] - 35:24
watching [1] - 27:12 Works [2] - 63:22,
water [6] - 6:15, 21:15, 63:24
 47:4, 47:14, 56:13, world [1] - 3:5
 56:14 worrying [2] - 52:24
Water [1] - 56:7 worse [2] - 37:1, 37:2
watermelons [1] - worst [1] - 29:20
 21:6 write [2] - 14:11, 15:15
Wayne [1] - 38:10 write-in [2] - 14:11,
weapon [1] - 27:1 15:15
weather [1] - 23:11 writing [1] - 15:15
weaving [1] - 26:3 wrote [1] - 33:15
website [2] - 38:7, Wyoming [4] - 6:5,
 53:21 24:7, 24:10, 27:24
Webster [1] - 53:20
Wednesday [1] - 45:6